davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
JOYCE HELD FOR IN'NI.
cashler Of Wisconsin Bank MUST = ace
the Music.

Madison. Wis. Oct. 2o.--John II
Iovcc former cashier OF the Dan,
county hank at Stoughton. was h'i'
for trial nj the conclusion OF ms ~.
liminary examination In the mlni.'r" =,
court on the charge OF receiving ~. ~
posits after he knew the bank was -.
solvent. His trial is set Tor NOV, :. =
Da,l was continued In tho sum OF 90, 90,
900. The banks failure. about w.
vcars aso. was caused by the loss .,
about sac. 900. loaned to a Texas 'aa' a,
co,,nany In which Cashier joyce Wa
sn,arestcd when arrested In Chicago
last winter Joyce made p,u''
nrht against being brought pacH'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
YOUNG LADYs LIFE SAVED.
At Panama. colombia. by Chamberlain Z
Collie holera and DiarrhoeA Remedy.

At Panama. OOIOmD10. bv nAmDeTlAln ,
Collie holera and Diarrhoea Remedy
DR.. Chas. Hitter. a prominent ply
sican OF Panama. Colombia. in re-
cent letter states; Last March l had
as a patient young lady sixteen years
OF age, who had very bad attack OF
dysentery. Everything prescribed for
her proved ineffictaul and she was grow
ing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had be-
come so weak thst she could not turn
over in bed. What TO do at this critical
moment was study for me but l thou
ght OF Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as last resort
prescribed ii, The most wonderful res
ult was effected. Within eight hours
she was feeleng much better. in side OF
three days she was upon her feet and
at the end OF one week was entirely
we'll. For sale 10y All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
So"s'Ne INCORPORATED.

aso,..e NAMES Packing Company Or
krrep,o. ",sd :, !" New Jersey.
sts. Pa, PsctM,n,:! n, j.. Oct. ao.-rhe United
ss.oOd to %s ho COZ Company. which 10 un.
otporated ~ NM sne beef combine. was
'sathorired ose O during the day, with
anderstoso%a capital Of 81. .ooO. 600. It
as sse1bseQucn.,, VI mat this amount viii
T;o.e 10000. Increased to probably
psaz l. authorised to Dur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
4 C,r. for Cholera ln1Antuln.

Last May" ssys. Mrs. Curtis Baker
noolwalter, Ohio IAN infant OF our
na;ghbor's was suffering from cholera in.
fanatnm. The doctor had given upali
homes OF recovery. took a bottle OF
Hhpmberlain's Colic. Cholera and Dia.
rrhoea Remedy to the house. telling them
! folt anrc il would do good il used
accsrdinr to directions. In two day's
time tho child had fully recovered. and
is now (nearly year sincc) a vigorous,
healthy girl. l have recommended TINS
Remedy frequently and have never
Lnown Il to fail in any single instances.
FOR sale by All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
PROGRESSING FINELY.
President Able to Move About Without
Clutches

Washington. Oct. oo.-While Presi-
dent Roosevelt was unable TO go TO
oyster BAY 10 register his vote for the
November election he will go home 10
vote. The president is progressing
finely toward complete recovery and
now is able TO move about without
crutches or even cane. but his physl-
clans have advised him not to travel
any distance for at least two weeks.
For this reason he will be unable to at
fond the iuauguration of President
woodrow Wilson of Princeton univer-
sitv. although he had expressed his
nar,icuIar desire to be present when
President Wilson is installed.
Deafness cannot be Cured
hy local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
anI that is 10y constitutional remedies.
Drafrcss is caused 10y an intiamed con-
d;,ion Of the mucous lining OF the Eus
t.rh;an Tube. When this tube gets in
tanned YOU have rumbling sound or
;,,,na,fect hearing. and when it is entirely
clnsed deafness is the result. and un 'ess
th;s inflammation can be taken out and
th;s tube restored to its normal condit-
ion hearing will be destroyed forever.
V;ra cases out Of ten are caused hy eat
nrrh. which is uothing but an infiamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
W. willgiye One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrh
That connot be cured ty Halls Catarrh
t,ure. Send for circulars free.
F.J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists 15c:
uall.s Family Pills are the best,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Fol.
ey's Kidney Cure-Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
Upton is GRATiFlEO.
Prompt Acceptance Of Challenge orea''
jy PIeases Him.

london. Oct 20.-Sir Thomas LIP
,on in conversation with represents
1.-Two of the Associated Press. sad: j,
II wish you would say how sra'',l'"
am with the acceptance OF the ehal-
i.nre for another series OF races LOT
,ho Americas cup. The lack OF ior,
ra,itics accompanying II ana .he
,'romnt and cordial answer OF the New
v,r,, Yacht club was one OF the mos.
sat,s,actory signs Of pleasant relations
now oxis,ng in connection win cup
e. Thomas displayed great interest,"
IN the dispatches announcing the per, per-
- .nnncl of the defending syndica'e a,," NV
,hn renorts regarding the design o. '1o ~
nav unw defender. He seemed inclined a. - :
believe the Hcrrcschoffs were @ no, 'Nv .he
T " 70 turn out faster boat than 'he
Columbia. .ro,, III the
h,ronct said he could not 9u.'s I Ms
unnnce the date Of her laun'hlns, ~ ns ,s
honed she would be fifteen ii''''"'' =
faster % than the Shamrock H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
Great Britain Causes UeIay.

p.linc. Oct 2O.-The negotiations
.ha Jeparture OF the international
troops ire from Shanghai have been oeen 'h's,. mr;,.
United ,,'n,cd 1t appears that Great bri'-
auP'f ,,, before conscnting to the evacna-
saM, ,;nn desires a more definite arrange .;
.,o", an, Tn regard to her status In the
, Wang Use valley and more precise sup, y,
ia"s i,ns concerning non alienation OF
territory In that region
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-25
WEST ALBAN.
April %, 49,

Miss Clara Muller has been working
in the Mcfarland home for some
weeks.
Burkhardt's house moving APP
paratus was brought out this way
Wednesday to do ONE moving.
Pierre Hamlin's cattle were driven
by the storm Tuesday and broke
through the wire fence.
Mr.. Mcfarland, who had a small
cancerous growth on his lip has had
the cancer removed by DR.. karn,
with a plaster.
Miss Anna Wagner had an expert
ence in a runaway Tuesday evening,
Her horse took fright in the hal
storm, but she managed to control
him after he had run across a field,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-25

Item, April II, 1902.
j. A. Dillman is building an addi-
tion to the south side of his house,
l4xl6, a story and a half high. Ener
Arneson is the carpenter employed.
Ole Kulsethmo and Miss Sina Mar
rum were married at the home of the
brides parents, six miles east of Re-
villo, Saturday, April IL. The happy
couple will depart at once for Ward
county, N. d., where the groom has a
homestead.
Adolph Weide has been elected as
a delegate from this district, consist.
ing of seven churches, to a great
church convention to be held in Mil.
waukee June 18th. He will be &C.
companied on his eastern tour by his
wife and youngest child.
Messrs. McCue and Cushman, of
Iowa, have purchased, through the
RevillO Land Co., a half-section three
miles south of Revillo. This COM
pany recently traded the Nels Foss
farm for a hotel in Hanley Falls.
The Samuelson brothers have been
travelling in Minnesota and Iowa in
the interest of the company this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-25
COUNTY & VICINITY
MARVIN.

mRVIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson went
to Summit today.
i Fine snow storm but just what Is
needed for early sown grain.
Ed. Blanchard's six weeks old baby
has been very sick but is some better
at this writing.
We understand that Mr.. Hazen and
family are not satisfied in their
Canadian home and are thinking Of
coming back to Grant county.
J. G.. Palmer, one Of the oldest
settlers in Grant county, having come
here in 1879, left with his daughter
on the 22d, for Goldendale, Washing
ton. He shipped a car of stock and
household goods. We wish them
success and happiness in their new
home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-25

Bears IL, The Kind You Have Always Bougt
' ss': :: ''' 1ZH&z !: <
CORONA

Carl Anderson has accepted a job on
the railroad bridge gang.
The creamery shipped about $40O
worth of butter Wednesday.
Presiding Elder R%ifenbark preached
in the M. E. church Sunday.
w. H. Peek has engaged Miss
Canyon to assist him in the store.
The Ladies Aid will give a maple
surgar supper at the church Friday,
May End.
w. D. Chellis and Gus Hart have
finished their work at SissetOn and
and have returned home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-25
mELROsE

Donald and Henry Chapman wen,
to the hills Sunday.
Mrs. Vena Gaynor is visiting in
this vicinity this week.
Carleton Ballard vas the guest of
F. J. Vandusen over Sunday.
Jonas Austin and son Paul went to
.OrtOnville the first of the week.
Lloyd Steele has bought H. C. Pew's
farm in Geneseo township, Roberts
county.
Misses Claire Daniels and Anna
Pumpkin, called on friends in this
vicinity Friday.
DR.. Peabody, of Big Stone City, &C.
companied by Prof. Riggles, came out
to his farm Sunday.
STEAM BOAT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-25

April 81, 1902.
n. G. Everson went to Albee
Thursday.
Gust Nelson lost a valuable horse
some days ago.
Nels Bergren shipped a carload of
hay to Chicago Friday.
G. G. Anderson moved his family
up to South Shore Friday.
There are several cases of diphthe-
ria in Strandburg and vicinity.
The grass is peeping out and the
crocuses are in bloom. Spring must
be here for sure.
Mrs. Andrew Olson, who has been
i'll for some time, went to Minneapolis
Saturday to consult a physician.
The meetings conducted by Rev.
johnson last Sunday. were attended
by large and ~appreciative congrega.
tions.
Carl EverSOn has gone to Mllbank
to work for E. T. Newell who is lay.
ing q cement floor in the creamery at
that place.
Rev. Engdahl was in our burg
Wednesday. We understand he held
services in the Lutheran church at
Strandburg Tuesday.
A number of the friends of M. and
Mrs. N. Hedman surprised that
worthy couple last Sunday, they hav-
ing been married twenty years. A
nice set of chinaware was left as a
remembrance of the occasion.
Rev. A. M. Matson, of Morris.
MIMI, has taken charge of the con.
gregation of Free Mission Friends at
this place. MI. Matson arrived last
Saturday and will occupy the dwell
ing rooms above Hilbert Bros store.
News MoNGER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-25
NORTH ADAMS.

April 21st, 1902.
Mrs. Tom christensen is improv-
ing.
Emil Bunting visited school No. /
Wednesday.
Geo. Redman went to Madison Mon.
day on business.
Dan Quirk is again able to be about
after his serious illness.
Thorwald Anderson is working for
Peter Englund this spring.
Hello! News Monger. Lilly of the
Valley is again in the ring.
VIM. Redman purchased a new
gang pillow of Bunting SATURDAY..
MI. Gable has charge of the depot
at Albee in the absence of Mr.. Cham.
bers.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Marquette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. Erickson
Sunday.
Emil Bunting made a flying trip to
the northern part of the Twp. Mon
day morning.
The school of Adams No. / visited
the Albee school Friday. A good time
was enjoyed by all present.
The many friends of H, Wiklun
will be pleased to hear that he and
his family are settled in their new
home at Wataskain, Alberta Canada.
LILLY OF THE VALLEY.
ss.zs the Tho Kind You Aaw Always Bought
''s, s &1HMzZM !.
Buy old papers at Herald Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-25

Bears Il. The Kind You Haze Always Bought
s's, = AMZzzM
SOUTH NHORE

south Shore Republican. April IS. 1902.
T. s. Mitchell is rigging up a steam
outfit and will do breaking on an ex.
tensive scale this year. A sixteen
horsepower engine and three gang
plows will comprise the outfit, and
Tom will undoubtedly TURF over a lot
Of sod in time for fax seeding.
Paul Southwick and Miss Anna
jacobson, two we'll known young peo-
pie Of Mazeppa, were married at the
home Of the groom's father, D. b.
6outhwick, Thursday afternoon, Rev.
=. w. Wiltberger performing the
ceremony. The young couple need
no introduction to our readers for we
all know them, and the Republican
can bur join with their numerous
friends in wishing them a happy and
prosperous life together. The happy
couple 50 to housekeeping at once on
the Herman Walters place which
Paul has rented for the season.
MADISON
April q, 1902.
Another case Of smallpox is reported
. here.
J. A. Fuller made a business trip to
Milbank today.
What disagreeable weather we are
having. One day it is hot and the
next day cold.
G. s. Amsden's people have a new
organ. They sent away for it. We
will expect to bear plenty OF music
whenever we go there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
Tho Organic Act Provision.

Muskogee, 1. T., July 14.-Reference
to the act of May 2, 1890, known as
the ''organic act" creating the terri
tory of Oklahoma, contains a clause,
which is regarded as authorizing the
proposed action of the business men,
who intend to ask the Creek council
to solicit the government for annexa-
ton. The provision is as follows:
ANY other lands (than the Cherokee
outlet within the Indian territory not
embraced within these boundaries
defining the original territory of Ok
lahoma) shall hereafter become a part
of the territory of Oklahoma, whenever
the Indian nation or tribe owning
such lands shall signify to the presi-
dent of the United States in legal
manner its assent that such lands
shall become a part of said territory of
Oklahoma and the president shall
thereupon make proclamation to tina
effect"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
PASTURE LANDS Advancing
Stockers And Feeders Are In Un-
usual Demand.
ONE FARMER MADE MISTAKE.

Topeka, July 10.-"Pasture lands
have advanced fully co per cent in
price in Southwestern Kansas during
the past four years" said L. M. Axline.
of Medicine Lodge, land rents have
gone up accordingly. Quarter sections
used to rent for from $40 to SIS a year.
The same quarters now rent from SIT
to $25 a year. Cattlemen who used to
pay 81 per head for having their cattle
pastured during the grass season now
pay from $3.50 to 81 head. Cattle
went through the past winter in better
shape than ever before. Corn looks
well. Grass is good. Cattle are plen-
tiful. Cheap corn, of course, means
cheap beef, but more money is made
on cheap beef with cheap corn than on
high beef with high corn. Our coun-
try is jammed full Of stock cattle, and
buyers are coming in constantly to
buy them. Not long ago a farmer
who had considerable pasture and feed
on hand offered his neighbor s32 a
head for a bunch of 200 cattle. The
neighbor thought he could do better by
shipping. He sent the bunch to Kan
sas City. The farmer followed the
cattle TO Kansas City and bought them
and shipped them back. They cost
him only SOL laid down. The neighbor
lost 81 head, besides the expense Of
shipment to Kansas City and return
and all commissions charged for
handling the bunch at the Kansas City
stock yards"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
FEARFUL MINE EXPLOSION.
Johnstown Has an Awful Disaster with
Great Loss of Life.

Johnstown, Pa, July 2.-Johnstown
has again been visited by an appalling
disaster, only less frightful than the
awful calamity of May 81, 1891, in cost
of life. A terrible explosion took place
in the Cambria Steel company's rolling
mill mine under West Mont Hill.
Atmidnight President Powell Stack
house gave out the following statement:
''The disaster is an unusual one and
came upon us entirely unexpected.
The mine had been inpected only three
days ago, and was pronounced in salts
factory condition. In the thirty days
that the mine has been in operation no
serious accidents have occurred. The
cause is yet indefinite, but believe it
was caused by escaping gas from the
fifth level, which was closed and was
not being worked because it contained
gas, into the sixth heading.
"The number of casualties is now
placed at 1875. No list of the names of
the dead miners can be given for the
majority of them were foreigners and
were known only by check and not by
name
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
GOOD NEWS PREDOM|NATES.
Less Than The Customary Summer
IdIeness.
PRICES FULLY MAINTAINED.

New York, July AR. G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review of trade says:
Good news predominates, although
unfavorable weather proved a draw
back at many points and new labor
disputes arose. There is less thsa the
customary midsummer idleness in man
ufacturing industries, despite the
scarcity of fuel. Commodity prices are
fully maintained. Railway earnings
thus far available for June average 90
per cent larger than last years and
20 per cent above those of 1000. New
England shoe shops are more fully
engaged than at any previous time
during this year. Union leather is
firm, but domestic buyers are taking
little hemlock, the best inquiry being
for export. Upper leather is active at
the west. A large purchase of packer
hides has strengthened the tone of
Chicago, while Texas hides arrive more
freely and concessions are made. Ex-
port orders for cotton goods are still
disappointing, and the home demand
is quiet, yet mills arc occupied. At the
south there is a disposition to delay
spinning until the new crop begins to
move, and this tendency is also report
ed in England. In woolens the best
feature is the recorder business in
heavy weights, quick delivery being
desired.
Corn has again been the prominent
feature of the markets for domestic
staples. Spectators at the west Sc
cured control of the 5000, 900 bushels
in the visible supply, and compelled
the short interests to cover contracts
at disastrously high prices. Farmers
reserves are evidently insignificant,
for attractive prices do not bring out
even fair volume of receipts. Wheat
was quiet and strong and exports from
all parts of the United States were
only 2,25O, 009 bushels, compared with
4,353,736 bushels year ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
Heavy Loss of Life.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July At can be
stated that of the 600 men supposed to
have entered the mouth of the rolling
mill mine of the Cambria Steel CON-
pany, ninety are known to be dead and
twenty-five reached. Four hundred,
so the mine officials claim, escaped
when the explosion occurred, leaving
lightweight still to be accounted for.
One of the volunteer rescuers who
came out with this load of dead stated
that fire was raging in parts of the
mine. Most of those who were brought
out alive had saved themselves by
crawling into chamber and turning
valve on the compressed air pipe line
which runs along the entry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18

Washington, July 10.-The cattlemen
have made final effort to secure some
modification of the official order for
the removal of the fences from the
public ranges of the country. A dele
cation of Western senator's and con-
gressmen appealed to the president to
grant further extension of time for
the removal of the drift" fences on
the ranges. The president declined
to further hold back the enforcement
of the order. The same men appealed
to Mr. Hitchcock, secretary of the in
terror, but were unsuccessful.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
Protection to Rural Mail Boxes.

Topeka, July 1.-THE protection
of rural mail boxes threatens to give
this department more trouble than
cases for selling liquor to Indians, VI
said Dan Hamer, law clerk in the
United States district attorneys office.
at is a federal ofiiense to mutilate
rural mail boxes We have arrested
several parties for defacing the boxes
already, but L guess we will have TO
pick up some fellow on every route
before it soaks in that there is law
against damaging the boxes"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
Negotiation. with the vatican.

Washington, July lathe negotia-
tions now in progress at the vatican
respecting the Philippine Friars and
their lands will not fail. Of that the
administration officials here feel GER
tain. 1t was realized at the beginning,
when Governor Taft's instructions
were framed, that they represented the
exactEess of our claims and that they
did not preclude the idea of reasonable
compromise. The negotiations are
progressing. This government will not
secure everything it is desired.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
Cloudburst on N. Y. & Pa. Line.

Clean, N. Y, July "a heavy rain
and cloudburst did much damage
throughout Allegheny county. Many
washouts along the Rochester division
of the Western New York and Penn
sylvania railroads occurred, and all
trains were abandoned. On the Erie
road washouts occurred at several
points between Salamanca and Hor-
nellsville and at Scio a bridge was
carried away. Much stock was killed
by lightning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
UNDER THE IRRIGATION ACT.
Engineering Parties Now Working
in Nine States.
100 YEARS. WORK IN SIGHT.

Washington, July IF. H. Newell,
chief of the photographic division OF
the geological survey, was asked to
explain what would be done first, what
second and what would be the ultimate
result of the undertaking of the federal
government to reclaim the vast arid
regions of the west.
''The first work to be DONE" was his
reply, sis to SEMI civil engineering
parties into the field to investigate and
report on three distinct phases of the
work to be accomplished. For instance,
take given territory which it is de-
sired to irrigate; before any actual con-
struction is begun it is necessary to
ascertain the cost of the construction
of the dam and the canals; to survey
and plan the details of each, and be-
sides, the law requires reports to be
made as to the amount of land to be
irrigated, and the probable benefit in
dollars and cents to each acre.
''When you realize that the work is
to be done, not at any given locality,
but that the most available locations
are to be selected, the vastness of the
work becomes more apparent"
Mr.. Newell stated that from the
passage of the irrigation bill to the
present time, the work done embraced
the sending out of surveying parties to
make observations and report on the
details.
The civil service commission is being
drawn on for civil engineers and the
field force is being increased as rapidly
as possible. Parties of this character
are now working in California, Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Utah, Nevada,
Idaho, Arizona and Colorado. When
the reports have been received the data
will be forwarded to Washington and
here it will be classified, the merits of
each proposition compared with tsose
of other locations and the conclusions
vi Vic Ca pCI 10 piCoChtCV W ViO oSSiS
tary of the interior The work which
will be begun first will doubtless be on
the site which presents the best pros
poets of good results and shows the
most natural advantages.
Mr.. Newell estimates that for the
next 100 years there cannot possibly
be irrigated more than 10000, 900 acres
of arid land, Notwithstanding the claim
in congress that something like 2o0,-
900, 900 acres could be reclaimed In
the far future he says it may be pos
sible to conserve the waters of the
mountains to such an extent as this,
but the realization of this vast dream
is far ahead at the present time. 1t
will doubtless be two or three years
before the actual work of construction
will be begun in any locality.