davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Weak Hearts.

are caused by indigestion, If you eat a
little too much orif you are subject to
attacks of indigestion, the stomach ex-
pands swells and puffs up against
the heart. This crowds the heart and
shortens the breath. Rapid heart beats
and heart disease is the final results.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat, takes the strain off the heart,
cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour
stomach, and contributes nourishment,
strength and health to every organ of
tho body. Sold by Cook & Odee.
JAS. Taylor, of Kendallville, Ind, was
seriously diseased with kidney and blad
der trouble for twenty years. He tested
every known remedy without much
benefit, until he used Pneules. 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.
Makes rich, red blood. and muscle
more rapidly than any known remedy.
It's food for brain and nerves. That s
what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
is. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets Frank
Smith
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake

1t is. conceded that Royal
Baking Powder is purest and
strongest of all baking pow
ders, absolutely free from alum,
ammonia and every adulter-
ant. "Royal' makes the best
and most wholesome food.
20, ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
laos Northeas. of Mukden.

Mukden, Sept "A Japanese force
of 10000 is reported to be advancing
from the northeast of Mukden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

Jersey City, N. j., June 11.-"Ab
solutely no. underno circumstances
would take the nomination"
In these emphatic words ex-Pnesi-
dent Grover Cleveland told Congress
man Flanagan, his most intimate
friend in his home state, New Jersey,
that he would not accept the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination.
This determination Of MIR. Cleve.
land was told TO The Democratic isl
.egates of New Jersey at tie meeting
yesterday and it had the effect u
swaying several delegates from theiI
intention Of casting their ballots FOL
the Endorsement OF the Sage o.
Princeton" Instead they voted fol
Judge Parker.
IL said to him." Mr.. Flanagan
told the delegates, "Mr. Cleveland
would you accept the nomination i
it were offered to your"
In the words above given tie ex
president declared he would not and
added: "This is my final No You
may 80 proclaim it,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Death Penalty tor Woman.

Trenton, N. j., June 9.-With only
one dissenting vote the court Of par
dons, after two hours Of delibsraticn
refused to commit to life imprison.
ment the sentence of Anna Valentino
who was convicted Of killing Rosa
Sofia. She was sentenced to be hang
ed on May 10, but was reprieved
until June Is, so that her applica.
ton for clemency might be fully con-
sidered by the.eourt.
Unless the case is carried to the
court OF appeals, which it is said will
not be done, she will be executed on
the date when the reprieve expires.
The only negative vote cast was
that Of Judge J. D. W. vroom q this
city. The governed, - h biz custom
except where his vote i nssded to
decide . case, feirained from voting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Lived Five Days on Bananas.

Chilicothe, No, June 10,-When a
car of bananas shipped from New Or
lears 10 this place was opened at the
Wabash depot to-day a man walked
out. lie was an Italian who could
talk only enough English to tell that
his name was Antoine Litke and his
home in Mobile, Ala. The car was
sealed five days ago. Since than
Liike had been prisoner. He sub
sisted entirely on bananas, which had
served him fnr both food and drink.
Litke disappeared after being re-
leased. He is supposed to be tryil z
70 get to the Worlds hair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Missouri Militia to- March.

Nevada, No, June 9.-ColoRel II.
Mitchell has received word from
Brigade r General II. C. Clark that
he win arrive here Saturday, accom-
panied by Colonel McCord of st. 10.
seph and Others OF his staff. The
will make plats OF Vernon
county to arrange for practice
marches for the National Guard OF
Missouri for ten days, beginning July
u. A territory covering twelve
miles in every direction from this
place will be utilized in these marches.
Tue National guards will be given
similar work as that afforded the
regular army at the National en-
campment at Fort Riley, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Fortifying ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, June 11.-Remote
as now appears the chance that the
Japanese feet will ever be in a posi-
ton to venture up the Baltic and
make a demonstration against the
Russian capital, or that a European
power will be drawn into the war.
Russia evidently is taking nothing
for granted. The possibility OF the
fall OF Port Arthur or a disastet to
Baltic squadron alter the latter sails
for the far east has been considered
and no precaution will be omitted To
protect st. Petersburg.
The fertilization of Riga, in the
southern portion OF the Gulf of Riga
and Reval, at the entrance OF the
Gulf of Finland, have been strength d
ened. New guns Of the latest pat
terms have been mounted in the for
tress OF Cronstadt and a chain o.
water batteries, running out on eth
er side of the shores OF the Gull o
Finland, will guard the entrance t6
the mouth OF the Neva river Thi.
system OF Notifications was sufficient
to discourage the attack, planned by
the British feet in the Crimean war
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Gen. Bell a "Rough Rider

Adiutant General Bell is a veteran
OF the Spanish American war. He
was q member Of the Rough Riders"
and fought in all the engagements
which fell to the regiment. He has
been treasure guard OF the Wells
Fargo Express company, deputy
sheriff OF Ell Paso county, Colorado,
and deputy U. s, marshal for New
Mexico.
He was the only treasure guard Of
the express company who was not
required to give bond. In the early
stages OF the miners difficulty he
threatened to arrest Judge Stevens
Of the district court Of Furay county
who declared that General Bell was
In contempt Of court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Presbyterian Refuses to
Marry Divorced Couple

Trenton, N. j., June 11.-Rev.
Hugh B. MacAuley is probably the
first Presby terian minister to obey
the law adopted by the general as
sembly of that denomination which
places the ban on the marriage Of
divorced persons by ministers OF the
church.
Mrs. Laura Van Cleave Onderdonk
widely known in Trenton society
and DR.. Bufort Downs Black applied
to Rev. MacAuley to marry them
He refused and the ceremony wa.
performed by Justice Alfred Reed Of
the New Jersey supreme court
Benediction Of the couple was pro
nounced by Rev. MacAuley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black will live at Las Vegas
N. NJ, Of which place DR.. Black is q
native.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
GENERAL cRONIE TO WED
A Comrades Widow Win be
the Beer Leaders Bride.

st. Louis, June 12.-General Pet
Cronje, hero OF many battles In the
Boer war, is to be married here 500 n
TO Mrs. Johanna Ste,zel OF Johan-
nesburg, the widow of a comrade.
The religious ceremony may be
postponed until the persons mostcon'
cerned return to South Africa, but
the civil ceremony probably will be
within a month.
General Cronjs's wife died last
November, partly as result OF her
experiences In and after the war.
When her husband was captured q t
Paardeburg and banished to st.
Helena, she went with him to the
island and remained there until his
release. s, =. Her death was a severe
blow to the old soldier and it was
principally in order to get into new
scenes in order to forget his loss that
Pet Cronje consented to come to the
Worlds fair with the Boer war ex-
hibit. General Cronje, who is q
preacher as we'll as u ighter, spoke to
the Boer women and children last
Sunday He directed his remarks
especially to the woman he intends to
marry. He visits her in her tent
every morning and reads to her fro m
the Bible. Every afternoon he
escorts her to the rehearsal OF the war
exhibition.
General Cronje fought throughout
the South African war. He held the
British army in the western part OF
the theater OF war in check until
Lord Roberts took command.
Cronie was stubborn fighter too
much So, many military experts be-.
lieve. Had he prepared to retreat as
well as he prepared to fight, the sur
render at Paardeburg probably
would not have taken place. About
5000 Beers were captured with
Cronje. II was the first great Boer
disaster. Cronie also fought in the
first Boer war. His surrender to the
British was on the anniversary Of
Majuba hill where the British we're
beaten In the first war. After his cap
ture Cronia was sent to st. Helena as
q prisoner and was released some.
time after the war ended.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
DEPUTIES AND MINERS FIGHT
One Union Man Killed and
20 Arrested In Colo.
The Trouble Took Place at a
New Mining Camp Twelve
Miles from Victor.

Victor. Col, June 9.-Nearly 200 Of
the soldiers and deputies under Adj
iutant General sherman NJ. Bell
fought for an hour this afternoon
with sixty-fve miners who were Sc
GREETED behind rocks and trees in tie
hills surrounding the new mining
camp OF Dunuville, just across the
line in Fremont county. John Car
ley, q member OF Miners union No,
40, residing in Cripple Creek, was
killed outright
That a majority OF the party I'm.
der General Bell was not killed or
wounded is a miracle. The party
left its train and walked through
narrow canyon into the open gulch,
where the town OF Dunnville lie locat-
ed, and was subjected to a hail OF
bullets from the rocks high above.
Probably 1000 shots were fired
and only the one man was killed. He
was in the timber and slain by a
steel bullet from tn Krag-Jorgensen
rife of a man in the firing squad OF
Sergeant Baldwin. The dirt at the
feet OF the invaders and the. news
paper men who accompanied them
was split up as il a heavy hailstorm
was in progress, but not a man was
touched.
Twenty OF the men in the hills were
unarmed when they surrendered.
Some Of them had ammunition on
their persons and some confessed
when rounded up, below, that they
had hidden their arms. Such men
we're marched back to the hills and
their weapons found. Five revolvers,
two double-barreled shotguns, a Sin
gle-barreled shotgun and two rifles
we're taken by General Bells men.
The first fighting lasted for seven
minutes by the watch, and then the
firing was desultory for an hour.
Carley was killed about 800 yards
from the men who were firing at him
and no weapons were found on his
body.
1t was q fight which brought out
the best mettle in every man who
went from here and was "business
affair" from the first shot from the
rocks until the last one caused a
miner to throw up his hands and sur
render.
Bullets fell about General Bell and
literally sprinkled his boots with
earth and broken rock, but he was
cool and gave orders as deliberately
as if debating to stenographer in
his private Office. He even thought
to turn to a newspaper man who
was standing a few feet away and
shouted, Cover up that white vest
and take of that panama" These
were elegant targets for the men il
the hills.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
iiany Suffer in Cars Service

Vienna, June 11.-Reports have
reached Vienna from Russian source 5
telling OF great distress in the prov.
ince OF khorkov, where 10000 men
are impr' ssed for service in the far
east, leaving tn ir families destitute.
A thousand recruits we're called from
one boiler factory alone. Three Of
those summoned for service commit
ted sui ile.
At Cremeuschug a widower was
forced to leave ten children without
aprotector while another brought six
children into the barracks.
The marine reservists at Feodosia
refused to take the oath / allegiance
until satisfied that their families
would be provided for.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

Nevada, Mo-, June 11.-Four Feet
of water still covers the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas tracks at shell
City, on the Usage river. The water
reaches q point 3Sinches higher than
the April food, which upto that time
was the greatest by far ever known.
Eighteen hrndred feet OF track is
washed away.
At Tuscumbis the Usage is stillris-
ing and has driver people next to the
river from their dwellings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Knox to Get Quay's Mantle.

Philadelphia, June 11.-Attorney
General Knox joined Henry G. Frick
here to-day and consulted the leaders
regarding the proposition to make
him Mr.. Q1ay's successor in the
United States senate.
This afternoon Mr.. Knox and Mr..
Frirk went to Washington. 1t is
understood they go to consult Pres
ident Roosevelt as to the advisability
OF Mr.. Knox resigning the attorney
generalship to become senator.
Should the President advise such a
course the belief prevails here that
Mr.. Knox will retain his cabinet port
folio and that another Pittsburg
man, probably Francis L Robbins,
will be the choice Of the leaders.
Former attorney general Vim.
Finn and Leader Bigelow of Pitts
burg were told OF the agreement
which had been reached by the Re
publican leaders, and all appeared to
be satisfied. Elkins and Bigslow
were told that Governor Pennypack-
or was willing to appoint any man
who was selected by the Republican
leaders.
Senator Penrose stated that no
definite announcement would be
made for q day or 80.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

New York, June 10.-The ear OF
Russia has sent to the New York
Stock exchanged a magnificent solid
silvergiit as q token Of his appre-
citation of the courtesy OF tie ex-
change in listing Russian bonds
more than a year ago. A large part
of the loan securities was tloated in
the United States by the action OF
the stock exchange. The exact form
of the ears gift has not yet been dis
closed, altogether some idea OF its
size and value is afforded by the TACT
that three large cases arerequlred to
hold il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

Hannibal, NO., June 11.-Mrs. c.
Coffman and little daughter, 2 years
old, we're drowned in Running slough
on Bay island, FIVE miles north Of
Hannibal, this afternoon. The Chi d
fell In and the mother, in her efforts
to save it, jumped into the water
and went down before help reached
her. Neither has been recovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Was Bound to Quit the Army.

San Francisco, June i0.-Tired OF
ARMY life and disappointed because
his application Tor a discharge had
been returned with u negative in
dorsemert, Corporal w. II. Cawley
OF the SEVENTEEN coast artillery,
swallowed the contents OF u vial oI
carboiie acid in the presence OF his
young wife to day. Before rhysi.
clan could arrive he was dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Troubles Of Wealth.

From Judge.
Paterson Pete-I dreamtl last night
dat had q million dollars.
Stacked Oats-Did yer enjoy III
Paterson Pete-Nit! wuz sued fer
breach Nv promise, operated on fer
appendicitis, and mentioned fer de
Vice presidency, lore I'd even got II
counted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
Said To Be $1,000 Short.

Chillicothe, Mo-, June LA. P.
Shour, former SECRETARY Of the Farm
ere Loan and Building association
Of this city. was arrested here last
night. Shour is charged with embez-
cling 500. He gave bond in the
sum Of 81 900 and was released this
morning, but was Immediately rear
rested on q warrent charging him
with embezz.ing $3.50 from the
building association. He Il now In
the county jail. The second arrest
ives for the purpose Of increasing the
amount Of bond, which he's not yet
furnished. Shour's shortags 10 said
to amount to more than q, 900
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16

A blizzard prevailed at Leadville,
Colo, Friday, which lasted all day.
Fully four inches of snow was lett on
the ground.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
rheumatism
IA uAo 0THE PAIN KING. -

Those who felt its cutting witnessed the intense
Others, Rheumatism
ly called The King Of Pain"
ALI do notsuferake Some suddenly seized with the most exuc
ting palms, and muscle and joint the body being
asunder Others only slight olonth when
sudden change the weather damp chilly winds night
air brings attack lasting for days perhaps and leaving thepa
tent with weakened constitution crippled and doned for all time
An acid polluted condition of the blood the form aud
variety of Rheumatism Muscular Aular Acute Chronic Inaammao
and Seattle and the blood must be purg and purified before there
aches External applications and
paster toward relief but such
the real orcean the diseased blood but S. S. the greatest Of all
blood purifiers tones does Rheumatism yanon and neu
ing the poisonous acids and building the weak and sluggish blood Its
safeand eliablei all forms of Rheumatism. Itmakes
(S(% m the old acid blood rc and the antortud
cles and joints relieved, the shattered
SSS) made strong and the entresystem snyigoraedand
- toned by the of this great vegetable remedy.
you have rheumatism write physicians will furnish with
out charge information desired will mail
Nneunausm' TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-16
stops the Cold and Works on the
z;sl,s Cold.

laxative Bromo- Quinine Tables
elG1s : eold In ous day. No cure, no
Nv. Prics s. cents.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
A REVOLVING PUBLICATION

From The Baltimore sun (Dem1
Such indescribably scurriloUs and apomlnaol5 IN
tacks upon the President as that eonIalHTSSo HT5SSotsd
THE Greenwood (IissD Commonwealth ana Ss--iIzt
IN The Sun Yesterday, must shock 2Nd ItS7
every decent man and woman IN The ccuiittt .,-
This revolving ana indecent publication = s5,fh.
tirely foreign 70 the methods and customs 81 80 h
ern men, that IL is difficult 20 understand l95s,1t ~
ever came to be published, and II goes T9l--rrsi
saving that II cannot be more bitterly Coz- i Is
in the North by Mr. RcOsevelts friends Iaosant Ils
IN the South by his opponents An tlt-se-sIf's
reference is made in the article to Nr leoS1sizsd
mother a Southern woman. one who SS iIk ~ and
vehementiy with the South in the ClVll s1--i,11ed
who after she went TO the North 70 i've SUI ~ her
To love her people. From ali that IS ANow- was
she was a OF the lottlest cnl .crsrisrcs
trating more especially those nooe -s been
OF woma hood tnat the men OF the SCUM -o~ and
taught from their cradles to love anu I--Tl foer-
hold in reverence That SOutherNers sHeI - il rot
ate single word derogatory OF thls l.S l..5Sarxs q
a suppOsahle case Nor can persona SS.sivSself be
this low character upon the Presiqsh,1 4, * ofico
too strongly denounced. The Presldet4l ls,Ia = and
the representative Of the American E0CoE1sr sub
while his official acts and eouduet a. criticism
tects for criticism. there is point that
should stop. There some tnlhss - mind and
no one hut a lnatic or a degaeIats IL. ~ rre sub
morals would ever think OF n'aNllfe SS'T ebes and
tects OF public reference, far less q lVN
seers-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
INCIDENTS AT BAR HARsoR.
q rELEgRAFH 70 - rRIBrNE !

lBT TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE
Bar HarboT. Ne. Aug. 5.-1Iiss Alics Roosevelt
this morning was at the swimming pool with
Countess Marguerite Cassini. at noon q Luncheon
was given n her honor b. Mrs Henry KnovIton
and tonight Senator Eugene Hale is giving dir
ner party for her at Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert NJ Sears entertained a.
dinner tonight.
A y BogroH. secretary OF the Russian Legation
gave ball az the Swimming Club tonight. Be-
fore the dancing he entertained party OF twelve
dinner. Among those present were Baron and
Baroness Hengelnuller, Mr.. Van Swilberel. Count~
Casstni. Nr- and Mrs. HaUge, Mr. Bruu, Countess
Cassini. Captain Joe Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Won Gaertner. Count Camille de Borchgravs
q d'AItena. Miss Ruth Snyder and Major Hayes.
Mrs. Platt Hunt gave a dinner for twelve az her
cottage to-nt=hr-
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Snyder. daughter Of
Mrs. T. A. Reilly and risce OF Chsr.emagns
Tower. % Count Camille de Borchgrave dAitena-
Of Brussels will take place here on September
Il.
Mrs Cary Hutchinson and Miss Lucy Draper viii
give a large reception az the kebo Valley CLUB
next Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
NETWORK SOCIETY.

saturday as usual during the summer: VII y
,-ery rav all the country resorts especially az the
various Yacht clubs along the Sound Al Bay S-O4S
the Horse show, which has heen great success
will be brought to a close to-ngnt Win Oi'--
galore ara another dance az the Penataquit CLuo'
pcs aud reeattas are scheduled AT Oyster Bay
4eunstead HarbOT. Shelter Island, NeW-ENOCneii0
and Iarchrlont while at Newport there WIZ DC az
exodus tl.s afternoon 20 Narragansett E4er % VIZ
nasa the tolo championship play. Town al the emu
az tho week during the hot weather is. as always
deserted from social point OF view and the var
Gus cubs and fashionable restaurants convey Oh
such days as these almost an impression OF s'OOH-
NJ ezAorra X Davis who has Just obtained a
divorce from her husband IN the Pennsylvania
cor,-+= will resume her maiden name OF Helen =
C,arstin and will in future make her home IN New
York The couple were married here N $50. Ou'
have since lived at WiIkesbarre. Penn
Mrs. Richard irwin Is spending August at the
shelburne. Atlantic City. n J.
Mrs Cary. T. Hutchinson has left town ard Is
s1,vfng with her mother. Mrs Henry F. Dinoek. at
Bzr Harbor. Me-
Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas L. James, who have been
snending the summer at their country place az
TIfghvrood n J. sail next Saturday for England
to visit Mrs. James's home. at stratford-on-Avon
Mrs 7 Brush and the Misses Hendricks. who
house. in East Forty-fouFth-st-. by the illness Of
their brother. Edmund Hendricks, 90 early next
month to their country place at Soho, y J.
Mrs Moses Taylor has taken possession OF the
Charles T. Barney camp near Paul Smiths, in the
Adirondacks. And will remain there until late IN
September.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur NewboId likewise IN
the AdrondacSs. az sunset Lodge. the Upper
5aranac Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald NJ Brown are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth OF little girl. Mrs
Brown is a daughter Of James c. Parish.
Mr and Mrs r. Livingston Beekman are pre-
pairing to start trip round the world. departing
next month They propose TO be absent about
year By the end Of which time their house. No. s4
Fffth-ave will be ready for their occupation. They
a-a now a. The Cliffs. their place az Newport.
Miss Clemsntina FUrn!Ss IS booked 70 sail from
Europe for New-York August 90 AMI on her
arrival here viii so to Lenox for the fall
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

great features OF the canal. In these ana IN
other ways a wonderful change VII De "IousHl
IN the situation. General Abbot, In the -Au7U1- -
number OF The Engineering Magazine. SHOWS
that between ISL and 1855. under the maIdNe
pent Of the old French company. the average
number OF cases OF disease due TO the climate
every year was 1912 per cent of the to,d4 %
number OF employees. Under the regime .. - -
new company tho percentage fell rom i...'"
in 1898 10 6s., in 1901. further
nav confidently be expected when woFA uiiu,- q
American auspices is under way. indeeu' :. =
not improbable that within the next zen 90.
the prediction Of the late George :. t iSo--
that tho sthmus would become heaIIH -. 80
during certain months of the year. VIII De i'''''
vorfhOf