davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
CONDEMNS contraband Decision.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 20.-The Rus
sian governments concessions to neu-
trail commerce in the matter OF contra
band Of war does not meet with the
approval of the Novoe Vremya, which
declares that the game of stopping
neutral merchantmen is not worth the
candle If Russia decides in advance
to restore the contraband seized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
RfI1lE NOT GENERAL
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS AROUND
MUkDEN THE RESULT OF RE-
CONNAISSANCES.
PLANS SECOND kkECHURIAA ARMY
TROOPS PROCEEDING TO THE
FRONT TO FORM SEPARATE
C3GAhiZATlON.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED

News from the seat of war con-
tributes nothing to show that the Jap
anese have yet begun to move in force.
There is no truth in the report emanat-
ing. from the London Express that a
battle is in progress at Mukden, but
General Kuropatkin reports that Gen
erals Rennenkampff and Samsonoff
are conducting important reconnais.
sances which have resulted in heavy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
Fatal Trolley Accident.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Sept 20.-Mrs.
Ann Dolan Of Newry, this county, was
instantly killed and four persons were
seriously injured by runaway trolley
car. The injured are w. S. Rose, his
wife and three-year-old son and Miss
Julia Dugan, teacher in the Gaysport
public school
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
QUIT CHURCH TO LYNCH NEGRO.
Murderer of Young Georgian Strung
Up by Mob.

Royston, Ga, Sept. 20.-John Ware,
negro, was taken from sheriff S
posse near here, strung to a timber
and his body riddled with bullets.
Ware shot and killed C. Y. Daniels,
prominent citizen of Danielsville.
The negro and Daniels had few
words and Ware used his pistol, after
declaring he would not let any white
man run over him. The negro fled and
was captured by the sheriff, who start
ed to Gainesville with him.
Daniels friends formed a mob, many
of them leaving church services, over
took the sheriff and lynched the negro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
STRIKE REMAINS UNCHANGED
Both Sides at Fall River Firm After
Eiqht Weeks.

Fall River. Mass, Sept. 20.-The
peaceful but determined contest be-
tween $37,000,000 of invested mill cap
ital and $4,000 mill laborers, which
began in this city eight weeks ago, is
apparently no nearer a settlement
than at its outset July 2.
Both sides remain firm, the mill
owners claiming that it is impossible
to resume operations unless the 1212
per cent reduction is made in wages.
With winter not far distant the un-
ions have already begun to husband
their resources. The exodus of for
eign operatives has naturally been
large and many of the skilled work
men have joined the outgoing army
seeking other fields for labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20

fighting. The reconnaissances also
showed an increase in the Japanese
forces.
Emperor Nicholas has decided tc
form second Manchurian army TO be
composed of the corps now being sent
TO the Far East. Kufopatkin, accord
ing to st. Petersburg adyices, win be-
come chief of both armies, but without
the title of commander-in-chief, and
General Lineyitch probably win com
mand the second army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
The pill that will, will fiji the bill,

To cleanse the liver, without quiver
Take one at night.
DeWitts Little Early Risers are small
easy to take, easy and gentle in effect
yet they are so certain in results that nc
one who uses them is disappointed. Fol
quick relief from biliousness, sick head
ache, torpid liver, iaundice, dizziness
and all troubles arising from an enactivt
sluggish liver, Early Risers are un
equalled. Sold by Cook Il Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
CREW OF LENA PARoLED.
Must Not Go Beyond City Limits OF
San Francisco.

Washington, Sept 20. - Admiral
Goodrich, commanding the Pacific sta
tion. has telegraphed the navy depart
ment that he has forwarded by mail a
full report OF the agreement he entered
into with Captain BerlinskY OF tbs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20

Jas. Taylor, of Kendallville, Ind, was
seriously diseased with kidney and blad
der trouble for twenty years. He testec
every known remedy without much
benefit, until he used Pineules. This
new discovery cured him, and Mr.. Tay
lor advises all persons suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble to get bot
tie of Pineules at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
Thief Kills Illinois Mayor.

Thomson, H., Sept 2O--Mayor w.
f. Bennett was shot and killed by a
thief whom the mayor was trying to
arrest. The murderer was caught by
citizens after he had been shot twice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
Formerly Located In Minnesota.

Thomaston, Me, Sept. 20.-Rev. l..
l.. Hanschom, d. d., pastor of the
Thomaston Methodist church and for
merly presiding elder OF the Marshall
district of Minnesota. is dead, aged
sixty-five. He was formerly located
at Redwood Falls and Red Wing,
MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
SNEAK Thief Gets $1,000.

Atlantic, Ia, Sept 20.-During the
momentary absence of Cashier c. F..
Miller an unknown thief entered the
bank of Spencer g. Co. and made away
with 81 ,546 from the cash drawer. No
arrests have yet been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20
REPORTS MANY CASUAL. TIES
GENERAL kUROPATKiN TELLS OF
HEAVY FIGHTING WITH
THE JAPANESE.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 20.-A dispatch
has been received from General Kuro
patkin announcing that Generals Rem
nenkampif and Samsonoif are conduct
ing important reconnaissance, which
have resulted in rather heavy lighting
with many casualties.
From General kGropatkin's tele-
gram it appears that General Rennen
kampfl has recovered from his wound
and has resumed his command.
The reconnaiSsaDces disclosed z fur
ther increased Japanese forces at Yen
tai and Pentsiaputze. The Russians
have occupied several villages nearer
the Japanese lines.
London, Sept. 20-A dispatch to a
news agency from St Petersburg says
that Reconnaissance were made to-
wards the Japanese front and right
Hank. resulting in the Japanese being
driven back. The Russian losses, aC-
cording TO this version, are said to be
slight and it is not clear whether the
many casualties referred to by Gen
eral Kuropatliin We're inflicted OK re-
ceived
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-20

Mukden. Sept 20.--All is quiet here,
but fighting is anticipated in the
neighborhood OF Sinmintin, thirty-five
miles west of Mukden.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-20
WORLDS Fair Tickets.

October 27, 2S, 90 are the sales dates
for tickets to the Worlds fair at ST..
Louis, final limit December 81. For
further information inquire OF j. b.
HuddeIston, agent O. r & n. Co ,
Heppner, O-egon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-20
THE LOCAL OPTION QUESTION.

The November election is draw
ing near and the question of local
option still occupies prominent
place in the minds of the people.
While the undercurrent is appar-
emily moving gradually against
the proposition in the gain of
more strength, still the advocates
of prohibition are quite active and
earnest.
The Gazette in handling this
question does not desire drawn
out controversy, but in fairness
we have again given space to one
of the leaders in the prohibition
agitation. In the two articles re-
ferred to the Gazette would have
been better pleased had the author
of the prohibition article used
more originality and not SO much
of rehash Of the custom made
literature that is being sent out
embodied with an attempt to
answer the Gazette. The prOhi-
bitionists in their literature, pub
lie speeches and in the articles re-
ferred to attempt to make two
great points. First,
"The consumption of liquors in
the United States last year
amounted to 1890 gallons per
capita In Kansas with all of
her saloons and "blind pigs" the
total amount was 80 gallons per
capita, difference of IS gallons.
Does prohibition prohibit in
Kansas" Asks the advocate Of
prohibition.
At a glance this sounds well,
but we should get right down to
the bottom of every point before
rendering decision at the rol~.
The amount Of liquor sold in
Kansas last year was SO gallons
per capita, The writer omitted to
say that this was the amount le
galIy sold. Who has furnished
statistics of the amount sold and
used illegally? Would the man
wlo violated the law furnish it?
The G zatte would be no more
unfair to say that the consump-
ton Of liquor in Kansas was 25
gallons per capita Who knows?
We could defy any one to bring
authentic evidence that this Is not
true. Bring US a statement Of the
amount of business Of the hun
dreds of "blind p.s" in Kansas.
The next main point is the ma =
ter of bank deposits. The writer
says:
"Before Maine had prohibition
she had no money in her savings
banks. Now under prohibition
she has $66, 100000. Illinois with
her whisky and several times more
population has S2,O00OOO less de-
posits. Ohio with sixteen times
the population has her whisky and
S22,OOO,OOO less deposlts. 10
other words. Maine has in her saw.
lngs banks $92.22 for each inhab-
liant, while Illinois has only
s1343 per capita and Ohio only
s1O71.'
To show the absolute fallacy of
the comparison between saloons
and bank deposits, it is not neces-
sary to 60 back to Maine, but let
us look at our local conditions
that we may better understand.
A person who is not 10 close touch
with the business conditions of
far away state is hardly competent
to Judge why one state is more
prosperous than another. The bank
&c oosits of Heppner will compare
favorably with any town in the Unit
ed States. Why? Because our en-
virOnments are such that the ap-
plication of labor will produce
wealth. Would the closing up of
the saloons make any more wheat,
wool, cattle or sheep, or anything
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-20

EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
pontson profits
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
Indianapolis Lost Again.

Especial to the Palladium)
Kokomo, Deceber 21.- Kokomo
had no trouble in winning from Indi-
annapolis tonight, 3 to 2. While the
score represents a very fast game,
the game itself was the opposite.
Afr the whirlwind start made in the
Grst period by Kid Haughton Indi-
annapolis made it's exit for the even
ing and no more scoring was done
O'Hara was back at half back for
indianapolis.
The lineup:
kokomo Indianapolis
Smith ...... rush 49,. Haughton
Roberts ...... rush .... McGilvary
Fitzgerald .. center 49,. Coggshall
Hayes ..... half back 49,. O'Hara
Cusick ...... goal ...... Harper
Kokomo 3. indianapolis 2
Rushes Smith Z. Haughton I.
FOuls-NOne.
Stops-Cusick -, Harper %.
Referee-Haley.
Attendance-1.0 900.
First Period.
Hau9hton--1 10.
Haughton-1 90.
ROberts-S pc.
Second Period.
Hayes 80.
Smith-9 :02.
Third Period
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
MISTLETOE AT HADLEY BROS.
22-3t
Dodge May Go to New York.

Galveston. Ten. Dec. 22.-The
writ of habeas corpus recently is
sued interfering with the CARRYING
out of the court s decision that
Chas. F. Dodge be taken back to
New York in connection with the ia
nous Morse-Dodge- Morse marriage
suit is returnable today and it is
probable that after all he may be re-
turned to New York. Dodge has
made a desperate fight against leav-
ing Texas. and he has friends who
have fought to have him retained
here as hard as he has fought to
stay. His health is very poor and for
sometime he has been confined to
bed. At one time it was reported
that Dodge said before he would be
taken back to New York to testify
concerning his marriage with Mrs.
Morse, he would commit suicide.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
THE DOORKEEPER.

The name of Milton Garrigus,
Past Department Commander of the
G. A. r. has been announced for the
position of principal door-keeper for
the Indiana House of Representa-
tives. The Captain is too we'll
known TO need much introduction.
His success is pretty we'll assured
being the only candidate announced
M to this time. His many friends in
this part of the state are hoDefulof
his success. J. w. 7.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
G. & o. Canal Sale.

Annapolis. Nd, Dee, 23,-The
board Of public works will decide to-
day upon the bids for the states Ill
tcrest in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. This matter was scheduled
TO come up several days ago. but ac-
ton was deferred until the attorney
generals advice could be secured On
a point suggested by the State treas
urer as to whether or not the pur-
chaser Of the states interest would
succeed to the exceptions from all
charter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22

A crowd of one thousand people
saw the Richmond Champions wal
Top the Anderson Reds last night at
the Coliseum by a score of 6 to l..
The game was in eresting, but there
was never a shadow of a doubt as
to the outcome. The rooters were
frequently given opportunities to
cheer clever plays on the part of the
locals.
Mansfield was in the game up to
his ears and BrotherW odtke was rid
den, sat on and chased about the
floor from 9 to 1915 O'Clock. He
not only lost several pounds from
overwork, but a large share of his
temper.
Both teams put up a great defen-
sive game in the first period and not
a score was made. The only foul Of
the game was made by Doherty in
this period, the big blonde catching
the ball in his hands to the delight
of Arlie Latham, who sang out, "Ah,
hd, MI. DoHell1, your caught Win
the goods
In the second period Cunningham,
jr., and Rone each scored twice for
Richmond and Mercer made Ander-
sons only tally on a line drive which
rolled out, but promptly showed
back. After eight minutes Of play
in the third period Young Cunny
turned a line drive Of Fone's into
the cage in a clever manner After
this goal George Jr, left the floor
and Old Cunny replaced him. Be
fore time was called the veteran
tailed on beautiful angle shot
This ended the scoring.
Richrnnrd
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22

LOST-A black fur driving glove.
Finder please return to Hazel
tines Grocery, West Third street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
SANTA CLAUS
LETTERS RECEIVED
MANY CHILDREN WRITE MIS-
SIvES TO GOOD ST. NICK
ASKING FOR AMANY GIFTS
ALI Will Be Remembered on Christ
mas Morning-Lots of Things
Wanted.
ASKING FOR AMANY GIFTS

The following letters. written in
childish scrawl, addressed to Santa
received yesterday, simple and rudely
constructed as they are. These poor
lit, lie tots, facing a cheerless Christ
mas. appeal to the reader with more
force than the strongest editorial
that any editor could pen. Their
parents are too poor to buy them
any thing but the bare necessities of
life, so these little ones turn to the
mythical god Of childhood confident
~ and ask of him to remember them
on the anniversary of Christ s
birth. Those who can resist these
touching appeals have hearts of
stone. Remember the Palladium s
Christmas fund to purchase gifts for
poor children closes Friday morn
ing so send in a little money without
delay to help along a cause which
is nothing if not worthy. We print
two of the letters received:
Dear Santa Claus-I thought I
would drop you few lines hoping
to get a present. My father is dead
and my mother is living. I am II
years old. My name is -. My ad-
p. S. I forgotten to say | am a boy
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
No goal

James Sebern, of the Elwood polo
rink, is off on mysterious jaunt
of some sort and the impression pre-
walls that he is in Dayton. Ohio, en-
deaHoring to secure rink in the
buckeye city. If this is done il is
more than likely that a polo team
will be formed there and that adj
mission to the Western League will
be asked, probabl ythis year. Mr.
Sebcrn, before leaving Elwood,
would make no statement further
than the effect that he would organ
ize a semi-professional team and
would meet teams from Indiana and
other Ohio cities.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Lafayette Easy Winners.
Especial to the Palladium. J

(SnecIa1 to the Pal1adIum.1
Lafayette, December 21.- Fort
Wayne was never in the game with
Lafayette tonight and the home boys
won, to l. Jason was off form and
his place was taken by Whipple.
Mckay and Wiley doubled up at
center for Lafayette as did Devlin
and Carrigan at half back.
& The lineup: u.-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
Three ARRESTS
For Visiting a House of Ill Repute
In Sixth Street.

Patrolman Hebble last night ar
rested John Mullen. Howard Foster
and William Roach on the charge
of visiting house of i'll fame. The
men went to a house near Main
street and created a small disturb
ance and the police were called for.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
THEY ALI. GO.

TO PARSONS, THE LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHER, FOR THEIR
XMAS PHOTOS TO GIVE AS A
REMEMBRANCE. STUDIO 7O4
MAIN STREET. If
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
BANKERS AND MASONS
Two Important Territorial Gather
 ings in Tucson.


 Quite party of prominent people srent yesterday in Phoenix and left last night for Tucson being joined by a number of Phoenix people. The mis- siCn of most of them is 60 attend the annual meeting of the Arizona Bankers Association and the annual grand lodge sessions of the Masonic fTater- mites. The former will be held in Tucson today and the grand lodge sessions will begin there tomorrow.
 The officers Of the Bankers AssO- ciation are R. N. Fredericks of Pres colt. president A. c. Smith of Cliff ton, vice president J. M. Ormsby ol Tucson. treasurer; J. J. Sweeney of Phoenix, secretary.
 The executive council of the asso- citation is composed of the following named gentlemen: II. J. McCiung. Phoenix: M. P. Freeman Tucson; T. r. Pollock. Flagstaff: T. A. Pascoe, Globe: M. J. Cunningham, Bisbee. Tbe Santa Rita hotel will be the head quarters Of the assOcia tion in Tucson and the committee of arrangements for the meeting is M. ?. Freeman, of kTucson, and Fl. J. McClung and J. J. Sweeney of Phoenix.
 The session will close with 2 ban= quet at the Santa Rita. rendered Mon day night by the Tucson bankers. The following very interesting programme has been arranged for the day ses- siOns:
 | MONDAY NORNING-10 O'CLOCK. Convention called to order-By Pres idert, MT. R. N. Frederic6s, Cashier ! Prescott National Bank. Prayer-By Rev. F. T. Bennett. 1 Address of WeIcome-HOn. C. r. ! Schumaker, mayor of Tucson. ! RespOnse-Mr. T. F. Pollock, Art- zoaa Central Bank, Flagstaff. ] Call of counties and impromptu re- sponses.
 Annual Addregs-By President of ! Association.
 l Reports of treasurer, secretary and | executive council. ] Appointment by president of commit l tees on resolutions and auditing. MONDAY AFTERNOON Bank Taxation. ."-Mr.- A. G. Smith, l cashier of Gila Valley Bank and Trust l Company Clifton. 1 Banking in Arizona" a."-AIr L. M. l Jacobs. cashier Arizona National Bank ! Tucson.
 The Duties and Responsibility of 8 | Banker.'-Mr. N. P. Hazeltine, cashier 1 Bank of Arizona, Prescott. ! Reports of committees. | Election of officers. i Among those who left here last night for Tucson were A. n. Barnhart F. Brecht, F. N. Fredericks, Morris | Goldwater, J. W. Hope. of Prescott; T.
 F. Pollock, of Flagstaff; Geo. A. Lane l Winslow; c. W. Vickers, H. J. Me Clung, s. Oberfelder, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Return From Their Visit to the StOr-
 age Basin.

MT. George Y. WisEer of Detroit, and
 NIessrs. w. H. Sanders and O. H. En- sign of Los Angeles, arrived here yes terday from the TOntO reservoir basin,
 coming. overland via the Roosevelt road. The gentlemen are all engineers
 of the consulting board of the reclama-
 ton service and were here a little
 over a week ago in conference with
 MT. Hill, going from here to Sacaton
 and thence to the basin. Mir. Wisner
 and MT. Sanders expect to leave to-
 morrow but MT. Ensign may be de-
 tained here several days by matters
 in his branch Of the service which is
 tNlat of electrical engineer.
 One of the engineers said yesterday
 that no one can have a proper appre-
 citation of the scenic beauty of the Roosevelt road unless he has travelled
 over it. Like the grand canyon II cannot be adequately described and
 some claim that though its cliffs and Chasms are not so high nor large, in real scenic beauty it is doubtful if the sight is not more imposing than the grand canyon itself. MT. Sanders says that he has no doubt but that some day the road will be known as among the most notable routes for tourists seeking mountain grandeur in all its
 rUggedness. He says that Phoenix people should organize excursions and tourist parties and go and see for themselves, then they will be bet ter prepared to induce tourists to do so.
 The engineers made careful in- spectiOn of everything in the basin. and considered especially the ceDstruc- ton of the temporary electric plant at the dam site. The contractors on the power canal are a little behind in their work owing to lack of men during the hot weather. They were urged to put on more men that there might be- no delay in the completion of the canal l It is the purpose of the engineers to | push everything as fast as possible iu ! the line of construction.
 ! They came back to Phoenix to exam l inc certain maps and profiles in the 1 offices here that were not available al 1 the basin and also to make further inspection of the electric pumping pos abilities in the valley. This is espec- ! ially the work of Mir. Ensign who. prior to his employment by the gov l ernment, was the chief electrical en- ] gineer of the Edison company He will look the valley over carefully in l respect of proper location for pumping plants, their possibilities, number, etc. ! Asked concerning actual construc- i tion of the dam it was stated that l there is nothing later to give out ex- ! cept that the lowest bid on the six gates to be placed in the sluicing tun-
 mel was S1O2 OOO, and the contract will undoubtedly be made with the IIew- ellyn Iron Works of Los Angeles
 which made this bid.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
THE BISHOP WAS BITTER.

The history of Dr. Hayman's ill- starred reign at Rugby recalls a pun gent saying Of Dr. Wilberforce. Some one who was chiefly concerned for the peace of the school suggested that the best way out of the difficulty would be for Hayman to resign, but the bishop secuted the suggestion.
 "Dr. Hayman is too good and too great a man to retire from difficult pest at the irstigation of his predeces- sor.' His predecessor, bishop? Do you mean Dr. Temple?" No" replied the bishop, 'I mean the man who was made a dean because he was a bad schoOlmaster, who was made a bishop because he was a worse dean, and was made archbishop of Canterbury be- cause he was the worst bishop on the bench" Y. B.-Dr. Tait, formerly head master of Rugby, had recently attained the primacy, which Wilber- force so earnestly and justly desired.- Manchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
''H've EOSg Fen Pounds go

A man says. vLooB at this" And he
 over-laps his coat to show how loose t is There are some people who can lose I14t to advantage, but the loss of flesh is enc of the accepted evidences of failing health. As Aesh-making processes begin