davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
kodol
Cures

This famous remedy puts the stomach and
digestive organs in healthy condition SO
that rich, red blood is sent coursing through
the veins and arteries of every muscle, tissue
and fiber throughout every organ Of the en-
tire body. and by Nature's law Of health, full
strength and vigor is soon restored to each.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders.
have taken Kodol for nearly two months
after each meal and 1t Is the only remedy
that gave relief from the terrible pains
endured. After time ! would take II but
once day. and now. while keep bottle
handy seldom need It, as II has cured me-.
Mrs. J. W. CooLaAusH, Milo Center. N. r.
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding az tmes the trial
sze which sells for so cents.
Prepared bv e. o. Dewitt 4 co.. OHioA0o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
WORK NOT SATISFACTORY.
Construction of American Gunboats In
Japan Suspended.

Toxic, June 4, via San Francisco.
June 22.-The Uraga Dock company
has suspended the construction OF the
remaining coast gaurd boats OF the
United States government and Will.
it is said, carry out wholesale dis
missal of employees at the Uraga
yards in few days.
The event Is due to the fact that
the first two vessels sent to Manila
have been found defective by the civil
government. Mr.. Tsukahara, presl-
dent of the Uraga Dock company.
who went to Manila the other day to
apologize, was told that the authori-
ties would not take the boats unless
the Uraga company should reduce the
cost of the vessels by 10000 yen
apiece.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
WILL BE MADE PUBLIC.
Report of Postal Investigation With
Statement by President.

Washington, June a2-When the
pending investigation OF the affairs of
the postoffice department shall have
been completed a full report of it will
lie made to President Roosevelt by the
postmaster general Il is understood
to be the present intention Of the pres
ilent to make the report public. ac-
eompanying it with a statement Of his
own reviewing the proceeding and
making such comments upon it as he
may deem advisable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
The X Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical tests
and examinations with the aid of the
X Rays establishment ii is fact that
Catarrh OF the stomach is not a disease
of itself, but it results from repeated
attacks of indigestion. How can / cure
my indigestion?" kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is curing thousands. 1t will cure
you of indigestion and dyspepsia, and
prevent or cure Catarrh of the Stomach.
Kodol digests what you eat makes the
stomach sweet. Sold ly Geek & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
GUESTS ROUTED OUT.
Big Hotel at Winona, Mimi, Damaged
by Fire.

Winona, Mimi, June 22-Early Fri
day morning fire was discovered In
the basement of the Ninona, Winona's
handsome 100000 hotel
The hostelry was crowded with
guests at the time and many Of them
rushed down to the lobby and surround
ing gallery en- dishabille. The fire
was located in the laundry underneath
the billiard room, where ii had start
ed in some unknown manner and
spread along the rafters.
Hard work by the Winona fire de
partment prevented what promised tc
be a serious blaze.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
RESULT OF NAM COMPLAINTS
Chicago Detectives Raid Matrimonial
Agency.

Chicago, June ga raid was made
during the day On the Offices Of the
Star Matrimonial agency in Austin,
suburb of Chicago. by detectives
from the citys gambling detail. w.
A. Henry, who is said to be the man.
ager of the concern, was arrested The
raid was the result of numerous COM
plants from other cities. Several of
these came from Memphis. Tenn. A
large quantity of circulars and ques-
tionable literature was seized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22

about the corridors Of st. Joseph's s
college. which he founded with money
which he collected in America and
elsewhere. On the previous day he
appeared In the college chapel in full
cardinal robes and made a farewell
address to his bishops and priests.
His remains will lie in state in the
cathedral at Westminster and will be
buried at st. Joseph's college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
KNOX WILL FILE BOND.
Early Release Of the Gunboat Calves
ton Expected.

Washington, June %. = Attorney
General Knox has prepared a stipula-
tion in the nature OF a bond which will
be filed with Judge Grinnan of the
chancery court OF Richmond, prac-
tically covering the governments In
terest in the gunboat Galveston. This
stipulation or Bond, it Is asserted. will
more than cover the claims Of the
creditors against the Trigg company
for work done and material used on
the ship.
After the stipulation Is filed 1t Is
believed that Judge Grinnan will i'm
mediately release the ship to the gov
eminent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22

Holbrook, Ariz.. June 22.-News has
reached here Of a desperate battle be-
tween cattiemen on the Apache Indian
reservation, ten miles south OF Hol
brook. In which Henry Barrett was
killed and Prime Coleman was prob
ably fatally wounded. Both are promi-
nent cattlemen and have lived In
Apache county for many years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
ATTACKED BY LEOPARD.
Woman Animal Trainer Probably Fs
tally Injured.

New York. June 22.-Madame Morel-
10, trainer of wild animals, was nearly
killed by a six-year-old leopard which
she was training IN one of the cages
of an animal show at Coney Island.
The animal leaped on her back from
above and before it could be driven
off had torn and scratched the woman
almost fatally. Madame Morello was
finally rescued by men who fought the
beast off with a pitchfork.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
AUDIENCE IN A PANIC.
Young Man Shoots Sweetheart
Crowded Music Hall.

New York, June 22.-Made desper-
ate by the repeated refusals of Olive
Foster, a concert hall singer, to marry
him, Edward Teets, twenty-one years
old. of this city. shot and probably
fatally wounded the girl as she sat in
the crowded balcony Of music hall
in Coney Island. Teets fired two shots
at the girl and then turned the weapon
upon himself, but 1t missed fire and
he was disarmed before he could pull
the trigger again.
A performance was going on at the
time the tragedy took place and the
panic stricken crowd stampeded. max
ing a rush for the doors and fighting
to get out of range of the bullets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
Many Differences Develop In Its Con-
otruction.

Rome, June 22.-The cabinet situa-
tion has developed many difficulties
Premier Zanardelli being unable TO
get strengthening material from the
other parties. as most OF the leaders
voted against the government, wnlie
the best men of the majority are al
ready In power. Therefore, after sew
eral attempts at reconstruction, II mas
been decided that the cabinet VIII re-
main ~ formerly constituted, Win
the exception OF Interior Minister
Ololittl and Marine Minister Bettolo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
workmen Killed in Tunne,.

Boston, June ga section Of the
East Boston tunnel near the foot OF
State street, weakened by the action
of the compressed air used In con-
nection with the excavation. caved In
during the night and one man. .
Polish laborer, was killed and another
injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
MONEY FROM WooDMEN.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Set Aside for
Flood Sufferers.

indianapolis. June 22.-The Modern
Woodmen convention has decided to
meet in June. 1905. at Milwaukee. A
resolution was unanimously adopted
appropriating $4,000 for the aid Of
the food sufferers In Kansas. Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois and Oregon. The
readiustment committee announced
that it had been unable to come to
an agreement.
At 12:45 a. m. the Iowa plan was
adopted by a vote OF 2l5h to l66. The
new rate is an increase from 80 to
100 per cent over present rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
POLICE OFFICER KILLED.
Attempts to Arrest Stranger at New
Rochelle, N. Y.

New York, June 22.-While trying
to arrest a mysterious man In the
fashionable Rochelle Park residence
section OF New Rochelle Policeman
Maurice O'Hern was shot and killed.
With knife and pistol the man at
tackled O'Hern. stabbing him several
times during q desperate struggle and
shooting him twice. The murderer
escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
SIX THOUSAND MEN LOST.

fierce Battle Between Moorish Troops
and Rebels.
Madrid, June 22.-According to a
iisnatch received here from Tangier,
FL Menetshi. the Moorish war minis
ter. has lost 5000 men In a battle
fought with the rebels at Amniedinna
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-22
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED.
Light Engine and Freight Train Conn
Touether.

Plattsburg. N. Y, June 22.-By a
headon collision of light engine and
a freight train early in the day on the
Delaware and Hudson railroad near
Whitehall. four trainmen. including
Henry Collir.5. engineer of the light
engine. a fireman named Moore,
brakeman named RYAN and another
fireman. are reported killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06

not until the herb doctor despsired of
 success was she finally removed from
 close contact with the fire. The hus-
 pand and father of the victim wers
 present and active throughout the
 fendish operations many women.
 neighbors and friends of the poor sus-
 pect filled the cottage as devout spec
 tators of the exorcism which led to the
 woman's death the next day. This is
 not an extract from mediaeval chroni-
 cle, but 3, deed which happened the. last
 ten years. not in savage Africa. but in
 Christian Ireland.
 A Cornish cure for quinsy is to catch
 the leader of the local detachment of the Salvation Army. His child was
 afflicted with shingles, and his mission
 to the vicar was for some grease from
 the church bell as a remedy for the dis ease. A ring made from silver coins collected at the Holy Corlnlnion Sis
 still regarded as a sovereign cure for
 epilepsy. The belief in the healing and
 clairvoyant powers of a seventh child is firmly held in many parts.of the
 country. When a mole is caught there is a struggle to cut off it's paws, which are highly esteemed as a charm against toothache. Hernia in children is '.cured" by the prehistoric process of splitting an ash rect in twain, passing the cbild through the separated trunk,
 and then binding the tree together again. There also survives the curious idea of the transmission of disease to animals. Londoners born and bred can be found whose cure for cough is to i cut off a lock of the sufferers hair. wrap it in a piece of meat, and give its r to a dog. By swallowing the hair the
 dog receives the cougher's cough. In
 some cases the hair is given in milk to
 posed to take the patients ills upon it's own shoulders. Inversely, an animals l strength can be transmitted to human being. Not long ago there was reported the case of woman who skinned and boiled 8 newly born puppy, giving the
 resultant soup to her six-months-old child. She explained that the broth changed the blood and gave a dog s strength to weakly child In Wales the analogous ''sin eater has not yet quite passed away. A piece of bread and cheese are placed on the breast Of l a corpse, and for monetary considera- 1 tion the "sin eatern takes and eats the viand. The belief is that thessins of the deceased pass into the bread and cheese. When these are eaten the dead
 man is relieved from his burden of ini- quity. Tn other words. the sin eater takes the sins of the corpse upon his own shoulders. Several curious in
 stances of this practice were reported to
 the British Association only five years age. St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account G.
 A. R. National Eneampment.
 On account of the National Encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re public at San Francisco, Cal, August F to P, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company offers personally conducted tour to the Pacific Coast at remarkably low rates
 Tour will leave New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Washington, and other points on the Pennsylvania Rail- road east of Pittsburg, Thursday, Au- gust 6, by special train of the highest grade Pullman equipment. An entire day will be spent at the Grand Canyon of Arizona, two days at Los Angeles, and visits Of a half day or more at Pasadena, Santa Barbara. Del Monte, and San Jose Three days will be spent in San Francisco during the Encamp- ment. A day will be spent in Portland on the return trip, and complete tour of the Yellowstone Park, covering six days, returning directly to destination via Billings and Chicago, and arriving Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York September 1.
 Round-trip rate, covering all expenses for twenty-seven days, except three days spent in San Francisco, $2l5; two III one berth, $200 each.
 ' Round-trip rate, covering all expenses to Los Angeles, including transporta- , tion, meals in dining car, and visits to Grand Canyon and Pasadena, and transportation only through California and returning to the east by October IS, via any direct route, including au- thorized stop-overs, S115; two in one berth, S1O5 each. Returning via Port land s11 additional will be charged. Rates from Pittsburg will be five dol- i, lars less i'll each case.
 For full information apply to Ticket i Agents, or Geo. w. Boyd, General Pas senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
BIT HIM
HE Had Been a Bear.

Sometimes it is good to be in posi- ton where you can turn around to your shelves and take down food that Is 8. rebuilder and life saver. A prominent grocer of Murrysville. F., had heard so many of his customers praising the food Grape Nuts that he finally gave 1t a trial himself. He says: For several years up to IS months ago was hardly fit for business from indigestion which also affected my head. My brain was dull and I could hardly keep my books.
 lone daysI heard one of my customers praising the food Grape Nuts so highly that I wondered if it would fit my case, so took a package from the shelf and said that would use it and even if it failed would not be much the loser.
 ssBut beforeI had finished that one package such a change came over me that I thought it wonderful and by the time three packages had been eaten I had changed so you would not believe it if told you about it. My head grew clear and my mind strong and my memory was very much improved and I was well in every respect. can only give you faint idea of all the good the food has done me. It is all I eat for supper nowadays and the rest of my family think as much of it as do. Truly it is a great food and if 1t were not great food it would not have done me so much good and have such tre- mendous sale in my store Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich. s,',& ,ssss. s-,-.~,
 Send for particulars by mail of exten- sion of time on the s7,600.Oe cooks con- test for 7s5 money prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
MPs FMEI,TNE w. BAssETT.

The funeral of Mrs. Emeline W. Bas- |sett, wife of John A. Bassett, who died on Thursday evening, took place yes- terday afternoon at ? o'clock from 140 Division street.
 Mrs. Bassett was born in Clinton. Conn, and. her early life was spent there Later, after moving to Middle town, Conn, she was graduated from the widely known select school of Miss Paine.
 After this she went south under the American Missionary Association of New York to engage in work among the freedmen. It was there she met and was married in 1870 to John A. Bassett, who was under the same association and engaged in the same work. They returned to the north some twenty years ago and have since resided in New Ha- ven, & s
 Mrs. Bassett was for many years connected with the Taylor Congrega- tional church and was an earnest work CT in the Sabbath school, especially the infant class. Mrs. Bassett's health had been deli cate for some years and her departure was the continuation of a long and steady decline. Her loss will be great one to many friends, but more than all to the one whose life she had made glad and blessed for more than thirty wears A4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06

minutes before she leet Stockton was just sounding one evening when Joe Parish, who was then engaged in sloughing off the millions his daddy had made in the Chinese trade. pulled alongside Murgatroyd's faro boat in a skiff, which was being pulled by a couple of members of Parrish's house. boat crew. Parrish hailed the Murga- .troyd, craft, and Jim himself came out and answered the llailF
 < Going down to Frisco and I've only got two minutes, Jim, said Parrish, shurriedly. Just fetch box out and deal me turn. will you from where you #stand-I feel whole lot lucky with the eight to-day.
 'Murgatroyd went in and emerged in "a minute with a faro box He shuffied the deck. slipped the cards in the box, and Parrish, sitting in the slSiff, said that he would take the eight open for his for three turns at $10,000 turn. The eight lost three times in a row.
 .'s Hand me out pen and ink z Parrish said to Murgatroyd and when he got the writing tools he pulled a check book out of his pocket, scribbled his check for s3O.0O0.. passed it up to Mur- gatroyd, and then had his two men pull four bells for the Stockton dock to en- able him to catch .stile boat fof San Francisco. Ten years after that Joe Parrish was just about making a liv- ling running roadhouse down iii San Luis 0bispo county.
 Jim Flood. one of the Big Four of the Cemstock lode. used to f1ave freT quent faro hunchess and when he couldn't get action on 'thern In any other way he played them by wire. One day he was down in San Quentin visiting a former friend who had been imprisoned fin the Big California penitentiary for a series of forgeries.
 Flood happened to arrive at the prison in time to see three. Mexican 5rnurderers hanged in row. He im- 6mediately telegraphed from San Quen- \ tin to Tom vanbrugh, proprietor of the fEl Dorado Club in San Francisco:
 Three knaves, coppered. at $5,0o0 the turn,
 VaEbrugh understood d-he had receiv- led faro telegraTns from Flood before. He called in couple of Flood s friends and dealt the cards. The Jacks came out right for Flood three times in succession land when he got back to San Francisco on the following morning he found the check for $l5,OOO in his mall New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
ELIZABETH LYONS.

Elizabeth Lyons, known as Sister Mary Lucy, died Friday afternoon at St. Patrick's convent. 267 Franklin street, from a complication of diseases. She was one of the oldest. if not the old. est, nun in the Connecticut diocese. She was among the first nuns to come to New Haven and was the last sur- yivor of that little group which estab- lished the work of the order here over fifty years ago.
 The funeral will be held this morn ing. The body will be taken to St. Pat rick's church and q solemn requiem high mass will De celebrated there at 9 o'clock. Interment win be in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
. OBITUARY hoTEs.
n. ..- .. eAlnnsl,.

4 n
 Many of the personal friends of Harry D. Grinnell attended funeral services over his remains at the late residence of the deceased on Maple street Saturday afternpon at 3 o'clock. MT. Grinnell. whose untimely end WAS recorded last week, lay in an oaken cas- ket literally buried in the exquisite floral offerings, the gifts of those who loved the man. -.~s,--
 Rev. George Foster Prentiss, pastor of Davenport Congregational church. conducted the funeral services at the house, and paid a touching tribute to the memory of the deceased. .,5.
 Among those at the funeral were ex- Superintendent w. A. Waterbury, for merly of the Air ne-Northampton di- visions; '. A. Lathrop. of the firm of Lathrop 6 Shea, railroad contractors; Major D. A. Blakeslee, of the railroad contracting firm, and delegations from Trumbull lodge No. P, F. and A. M.. Elm City lodge. N. B. o. F.. and from the Royal Arcanum, to all of which or ders the deceased belonged. z5sr.sfIs % Only intimate friends of the deceased accompanied the remains to the grave at Evergreen cemetery, where the body was committed to the ground with the impressive Masonic ritual. the service being conducted by Worshipful Master Stephen Crabb. These were the bear CTS. all personal friends of the deceas- ed: Joseph B. Cunningham, Major D. A. Blakeslee. Edward Stiles, Walter T. Spencer, division engineer; John Todd and Augustus Palmer, of West Haven. The floral offerings were many and beautiful +' T..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-06
IN LOCAL CHURCHES.
Communion Services Held and New
 s Members Received. ,-.--

Communion Services Held and New
 Members Received. ,---- . Yesterday, the first Sabbath of the month, was observed by nearly all the local churches, communion services be- ing held and in several of the places of worship new members being added to the church's rolls. The day was un- usually pleasant and large congrega- tions were in attendance at most of the services. }=.s
 At Grace Methodist church the. sac rament of the Lords Supper was ad- ministered and a class of nine adult probationers were taken into member ship. E Sixteen new members were added to the rolls of Dwight Place church yes- terday. Rev. MT. Leete's remarks at the morning service were very appro- priate and impressive. ~'.. -.
 At the United church five persons were received as members and the holy comimunion was administered. No more church services will be held dur- ing the month of July. The Young Peoples meetings and the weekly prayer meetings will. however. be held as usual.
 Several new members were taken in- to the church fold at Epworth Method ist church yesterday morning. Several others were baptised. The pastor, Rev. H. E. Hiler, preached a brief but very able sermon.
 Rev. Dr. Rall delivered short ser mon at the close of the communion service in Trinity Methodist church yesterday morning. Several persons were recognized as probationers.