davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
AGED INDIAN CHIEF DEAD.
Expires Suddenly While Attending
Tribal Ceremonial.


Tribal Ceremonial.
Hayward, Wis, Dec. 26.-News has
reached here from the Indian village
of Reserve of the death of Ge-zhe-osh,
the patriarch of the Chippewas, the
medicine man and chief.
The day of his death he attended q
feast given by some of the Indians OF
the village, where In the capacity CT
medicine man he was called upon to
officiate in tribal ceremonial.
After he had made a talk and while
smoking the pipe which Is conconi.
itant of all Indian social functions he
was seized with fit of coughing and
fell forward on his face, dead.
This venerable chieftain was 100
years old and aside from his wonder
full age was a man with remarkable
history. Born somewhere near the
Head of the Lakes in the year 1876 n
spent nearly all his life in the region
of his birth and in the passing of one
entire century and parts of two others
he watched the evolution Of his tribe
from the utter savagery of his boy.
hood days to the degree Of enlighten.
ment it has now attained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
SLAUGHTER IN MOSCOW.
Machine Guns Made Terrible Havo'
In Ranks Of Rebels.

Machine Gums Made Terrible Havoc
In Ranks Of Rebels.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-The disor
ders OF Saturday night In Moscow were
provoked earlier than the revolution
lists desired. as Governor General Dou.
bassoff had discovered the plot of the
rebels to- begin new revolt at 9
o'clock at night and was prepared to
meet the attack.
He massed $4,000 troops Of all arms
In Red place, under the walls OF the
Kremlin, mounted machine guns In
the towers Of the old Chinese wall,
posted artillery at intervals encircling
the Tverskaia boulevard and placed
heavy detachments of horse and light
artillery at strategic points.
The first scene Of butchery occurred
when the troops and the cannon. which
were loaded with grape. fired into q
procession Of workers carrying red
flags and singing revolutionary songs
as they swung into the boulevard.
The workmen threw up barricades
ut the Triumphal arch. at two places
In Doitrovsky street and at another
place, but all were assaulted and car.
Tied by the troops.
The principal resistance was at the
Triumphal arch. the defenders Of that
barricade being armed only with re-
volvers. They held their ground for a
time against the machine guns.
The chief OF police says that to esti.
mate the total number Of casualties
would be mere guesswork. but he
thinks they will probably run into the
hundreds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
sAHR,cADEs soMsARDED.
Troops Generally Successful In Mos
cow Fighting.

cow Fighting.
Moscow, Dec. 26.-Artiliery. rifle and
revolver firing continued throughout
the day. The guns bombarded one
barrlcade after another. the cannonado
being followed by charges from the
dragons. who set fire to the debris
The area Of the fighting was more
extended and included Trabnois
square. Ssdovia. Karetniaia and many
other streets.
The revolutionaries apparently have
not in the least lost heart. notwith'
standing Saturdays heavy casualties
It is now known that 500 Is Q mod
crate estimate OF the losses.
The revolutionaries had few sue
cesses. They surprised force OF gen.
darmes In Karetnaia street. killing OF
wounding twenty Of them. Since then
artillery has been firing uninterrupted
" In that section OF the city.
In many cases Dragons fred into
private houses where they suspected
revolutionaries had taken refuge.
In nearly every district large mum
bers Of innocent persons were killed
or wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26

was severed ior time pui tie sosefl.-
ment succeeded in restoring communi-
cation by a roundabout route. All re-
ports agree that the fighting Sunday,
which continued until midnight, as
sumed the nature of a butchery by
the machine guns of the artillery,
grape and canister being employed
against the Ill armed insurgents.
Atrocious tales are told of the Cos
sacks, who, piled with vodka until
drunk, fired down the streets, some.
times charging with lances. The in
surgents displayed great stubbornness
In holding barricades, even advancing
in mass to the slaughter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
TO SAVE SIX MURDERERs.
New Jersey Legislator Would Abolis.
Capital Punishment.

New Jersey Legislator Would Aboiis:
Capital Punishment.
New York, Dec. 26.-Assemblyman
Berg of New Jersey has drafted bill
to abolish capital punishment in that
state and has gone to Trenton to ask
Governor Stone to grant reprieves to
all condemned murderers until the
legislature shall have acted on the
question.
If Governor Stokes accedes to the
assemblyman's request two women
Mrs. Valentino and Mrs. Lofts, and q
man awaiting death In the Hacken
sack jail and three men under sen
tence in other county jails will gain
reprieves until well into the spring
There also are awaiting trial or sen
tence for murder five persons in the
Jail at Jersey City, three in Newark
two in Paterson and five elsewhere In
the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
SHOT BY HIeHWAYMEN.
minneapolis saioonman Brutaiiy Muir
dercd and Robbed.

Minneapolis, Dec. 26.-Charles O
Bader, proprietor of the Falls hotel
was brutally murdered by two men
who entered his hotel with the pur
pose of robbing it. After shooting and
mortally wounding Bader the robbers
went through the place and secured
about $500 in cash. They overlooked
81 900 in their haste and made their
escape. They have not yet been cap
tured.
Mr.. Bader and four other men were
In the barroom when the two robbers
entered. The men had blue handker
chiefs tied over their faces SO that
nothing but their eyes and foreheads
were visible. Bader was shot without
4 moments hesitation and the others
were lined up until the booty was Sc
cured,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
CORRESPONDENT PREDICTS r.
NANciAL AND INDUSTRIAL
CRISIS IN RUSSIA.
fIsnrlns CONTINUES At MOSCOW
MACHINE GUNS CAUSE FEARFUL
HAVOC IN RANKS OF REV.
oLuTioNIsTs.

London, Dee. 26.-Dr. Dillon, the st
Petersburg correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph, declares that Saturdays
doings In Moscow mark the most I'M
portant manifestation in Russian an
archy."
DR.. Dillon Is persuaded that the
economic basis of the Russian finances
are now about to give way with a ter
rife crash and that commercial and
Industrial crisis. unexampled in the
history of modern states, is about to
begin, characterized by famine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
4 s;s,:"s e: 8. q 4: s:i .:ss: ss~e-
Calumet
Baking
Powder.
AoasseiA IN rr,cs- Mssss purest soD9r
REMOVED BY THE PRESIDENT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BAx1 ER or
NEBRASKA SuMMARILY
DISMISSED.

Washington. Dec. 26.--Irving Bax-
ter, United States district attorney for
Nebraska, has been removed sum
marily from Office by President Roo5e-
velt. The announcement of Mr.. Bax-
ter's removal was made at TIE White
House during the day.
District Attorney Baxter, who was
appointed to Office last spring, prose-
cuted on behalf of the government the
case against Richards and Comstock,
cattle raisers who were charged with
fencing illegally the public lands in
Nebraska and whose prosecution was
brought about by Investigations In
land frauds made under the direction
of Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock.
The men were convicted and SEN
fenced to remain six hours in the Gus
tody of the United States marshal.
Practically no defense was made In
the trial In carrying out the sentence
the United States marshal deputfzed
the attorneys of Richards and Com
stock to take charge Of the defendants
for the six hours of their sentence.
For exercising this leniency the mar
shal was removed from Office. Both
the president and the department are
dissatisfied with the manner in which
the case had been prosecuted by Dis
trict Attorney Baxter and as result
Mr.. Raxter's resignation was re-
Guestcd.
After several days had elapsed Mr..
Baxter responded to the request for
his resignation with a declination to
resign. Thereupon President Roose-
welt removed him from Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
Senator Bard Injured.

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Formel
United States Senator Bard was seri.
ously injured during the day in run
away near Oxnard. He was thrown
from his buggy into ditch, sustain
Ing a dislocation and fracture of his
left hip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
QUARREL cvER A PAIR or SHOES
Kansas Merchant Fatally Stabbed b
Customer.

Wathena, Kan, Dec. 26.-Because
John Schalz, prominent merchant
of this place, told Edward Morris, a
farmer, when the latter inquired the
price of pair of shoes and then COM
planned that it was exorbitant that
those shoes are much too good for
you to wear" Schalz was stabbed to
the heart with a pocket knife. The
murder occurred on the Threshold of
the Store in front Of half hundred
hOrrified persons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
Father and Daughter Killed.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Dec. ga horse
attached to q buggy ran into Pennsyl-
vania special No. 20 at Delphos, o.,
and Henry Honhorst and daughter.
Rose Honhorst, we're instantly killed
and Mrs. Barney Wahompoff, also q
daughter OF Mr.. Honhorst, was severe
" injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMEN7
Woman Clerk In a California Post
office Under Arrest.

woman CLERK IN CdIHOTnid TOst
office Under Arrest.
Oakland, CAL, Dec. 26.-Miss Lulu
Bowen, a clerk empl1-ed at sub-station
No. l, Oakland postoffice, was taken
into custody at night charged with EN-
bezzlement. Her accounts are, it is
charged, short $1,000.
Miss Bowen is daughter of Mrs
Mary f. Bowen a-d lives with hei
mother In a fashionable district. She
has been employed at the sub-station
for many months. Her alleged short
age covers a period of one month only
The big amount was made possible by
the heavy Christmas rush.
So far 1t has not been learned what
has become Of the large amount oi
money Miss Bowen is alleged to have
taken from the Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26

1t is difficult to cure a cough or free
yourself from the discomforts Of cold
unless you move the bowels. Bees Ak
ative Honey and Tar acts on the bow,
els and drives all cold out Of the sys
tenn. For Group, whooping cough, colds
and all Lung and Bronchial affections
no remedy is equal to the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. A Liqu
Cold Cure. Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26

The season OF indigestion is upon US
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia will do everything foI
the stomach that an over loaded or over
worked stomach can not do for itself
Kodol digests what cat. gives the stom
ach rest, relieves sour stomach, belch
ng heartburn, indigestion, etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
President Morales Leaves Capital.

San Domingo. Dec. 26.-President
Morales has left the city and his des-
tination Is unknown. The city and
surrounding country is quiet. but con-
siderable unrest and excitement is
shown ct the unexpected departure OF
tho prooident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
VALUABLE JEwELRY STOLEN.

Thief Smashed Store Window and Got
Away With Goods.
New York, Dec 26.-Four thousand
dollars worth of antique jewelry, in
cluding diamonds, emeralds, rubies,
topazes ana pearls, was stolen early
In the day from the show window of a
firm of dealers in antiques at 252
Fifth avenue The thief smashed the
window and seized a jewel box in
which the missing jewels were ex-
hibited
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26

Backache is never known to those per
sons who take an occasional dose OF
Pineules. The value Of the resin OBJ
tanned from the Pine tree has long been
recognized in the treatment OF the di-
seases Of the bladder and kidneys. One
dose of Pineules will give relief and one
bottle will cure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
AFTER FIGHT WITH POSSE.
Escaped Prisoners Captured by Ne
braska Officers.


Kearney. Neb., Dec. 26.-Fred Gil.
lette, w. b. Warner and Fred Engle
brecht, three men who broke jail In
this city last week, have been cap
tured near Holdredge, where they were
brought to bay In a haystack. They
were pursued until nightfall by Sheriff
Sammons and Chief Of Police Trindle
who secured an automobile for the
chase after hearing that the men had
been sighted near Elm Creek. Max
Ing a stand In haystack the trio
fought OF one posse with a revolver
fusillade. Sheriff Gustus Of Phelps
county, with several deputies, then
drove down upon the exhausted men
with Winchester rifles ieveled and the
s--r surrendered.
WORK OF SEVEN BANDITS.
Office of Toledo Street Railway Com.
pany Robbed.
Toledo, o.. Dec. ga daring rob-
berry and safeblowing job was COM
mitted by seven bandits at the Office
of the Central avenue car barns OF the
Toledo Railway and Light company at
2:45 o'clock a. m. The robbers Sc
cured about 500 and missed $1,000
which was In the strong box OF the
safe which they failed to force open.
Two employees who were In the ofiice
were overpowered before the robbers
began the work on the safe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-26
INSURGENTS sTuBsoRN.
Advance In Face OF Mercliess Fire Of
Machine Guns.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 26.-Direct tele-
graphlc eommunication with Moscow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
President Of New York Life lnsur.
ance Company Ordered Cam.
paign Contributions Paid.
PERKINS SERVES TWO MASTERS
First Vice President Is Member Of Firm
OF Morgan & Co, and Does as His
Conscience Bids Him.

New YORK sept ID George w. Per-
kins member Of the Arm Of J. r. Nor.
gan g. Co. and first vice prssidspt -,
a.. g.,
'"' we" 10TH LIE insurance company
was the star witness at today's ses-
sion Of the special legislative commit
tee prohlng no i,s,,ror,o ,,,,,r,,,,,s,
-.
''i''''uS' a"" MS testimony was re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Aids
Nature,

.NcdlClnes That aid nature are always
most ettectual Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan II allays the
cough relieves the lungs, aids eXpbctora-
tou, opens the secrttons, and aids ma
turo lu restoring the system to healthy
condition II Is famous for lts cures over
q large part Of tho civilized world, Thou
sands have testified TO It's superior excel
leucc II counteracts any tendency Of "a
cold to result IN pneumonia For sale by
alll druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
EXCURSION TO OGDEN


VIA Oregon Short Line; with the Salt
Lake opera Company Round tip $780,
Special leaves Salt Lake an 500 p me-
returning leaves ogden Immediately
after the opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
IlssII ~
SSSSSSS'a
e IN 81 K |!
has caused a panic among the mhab-
NORMAL LIFE RESUMED.


NORMAL LIFE RESUMED.
Tlnis, Sept l5.-The strike IL at an
end and normal life has been resumed.
The vIceroy today issued a long pro-
cIamatlon to the Inhabitants Of the
Caucasus on the recent events. I'm
which he describes the subverslve work
Of the secret societies and groups who
are eudeayoring to change the existing
state of things By Illegal strife
The proclamation points out the dis
astrOuS consequences Of this propa-
ganda. which, It says. is exploiting the
peasants and workmen 80 as TO bring
them 10 ruin and causing them TO have
recourse to pillaRc, instead Of their
peaceful vocatlons. with the result that
the former nourshIng trade Of Baku
has persisted and the works arc stopped
or partly transferred abroad,
The proclamation refers TO the i'm
pCrtance Of the organization Of a
state donnna which, It says, wlll re-
move the existing causes for the secret
societies, and calls on the populace 10
assist IN the pacIncation Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
THE NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

The Dcseret News Will be found on
sale In Los Angeles at the Standard
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
Death of d. MCKinneV

Dr. j. A. Mckinney of Grand Valley
died July I from heart trouble and
other complications. Doctor McKin-
ney was born in Kingston, Illinois, in
August 1869. After attending school
in Barry Illinois, he took a Normal
course at Bloomington. He was grad
uated at the Kentucky School of Med
cine at Louisville and III 1894 gradu
ated with honor from Rush Medical
college, Chicago.
Although he enjoyed good practice
i'll his native town he decided to try
the West and after his marriage moved
to Yampa, Colorado Later he sought
milder climate and settled at Grand
Valley.
Doctor Mckinney was an unusually
sensitive man, full of sympathy for ali
forms of suffering. His death is an
irreparable loss to his family and
friends. His faithful wife with three
little children, two girls and Il boy
survive him; also his father and two
brothers, the former prominent
physician of long practice in Barry,
Illinois.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
CARBONDALE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis,
on Monday, girl
The ladies OF the Reading club held
special meeting at Mrs. E. H.
Grubb's Thursday afternoon.
Bertha Pings, Zella Clifford and
Fred Long went to Aspen Thursday
to attend the dance given by the A.
T. W. The hop was at the Hotel
jerome, July 18th.
Bert Clark, who is working on the
Sebree ranch, fell from load of hay
Monday morning, cutting his head
above the eye. Doctor Braden was
called but found he was not seriously
injured
Frank johnson has been staying
nights with Bob Jeffers at the City
drug store since the fire, and the other
night Frank was awakened by some
one walking close to the building and
rubbing against the canvas which is
being used for window glass at the
present He called Mr.. Tandy mp
over the phone and told him some one
was trying to get in. Mr.. Tandy
dressed, went after James Legget, the
city marshal, both went down to the
store and saw-the night watchman
sitting in front of the store. Frank
thinks the joke is on Bob Jeffers
because Bob could not be aroused
from his slumbers during the excite
ment.
A distressing accident occurred Sun
dav evening on the road between here
and the hot springs. A party com
posed of Misses Edna Long and Zella
Clifford, Fred Long and Guy Needham,
were returning from trip to the
springs when the singletree
on the buggy in which Mr.. Needham
and Miss Long were riding gave way
and the team started to run. Mr..
Needham was soon thrown to the
ground but Miss Long remained in the
buggy until the team ran several rods
further when she was thrown out, one
ankle being dislocated and the leg
broken just above the ankle. The
young lady was taken to tie home of
C. B. Sewell and medical aid sum
moned by telephone. She was later
brought to her home where she is
resting as easy as can be expected
considering the nature of the injuries.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
GERMAN GLEANINGS.

Berlin has about 300 miles of paved
streets. The total labor cost of street
cleaning last year was only $529,00O.
The Prussian legislature has passed
an appropriation of S79,50OOOO asked
for by the government to build canals.
The seven principal electrical com
bines In Germany have, with their af
fliated financial and construction com
panies, total capital of 500. 100000.
German soldiers are to have new
tunic cut like a blouse, with low
stand-up collar. Visibility of bright
buttons on the tunics is to be tested at
various distances.
A student after spending thirty-iv
years at Utrecht university, during
which period he has been regularly
'plucked," has just gained the degree
Of doctor of medicine.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

And the Hon. Adrian c. Arson didn't
even have to slide.-Detrolt News.
Lingerie hats are to be little small
er; bills the same old size.-Boston
Globe.
Editing II newspaper is always dead
easy" to the fellow who isn't doing 1t
Maysville (Ny) Public Ledger.
There is, says II New York CONNER
cial paper, IA scarcity Of small coin"
Yes; and that isn't the worst of it
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Eat beans and violets, and you may
defy death. This Is the latest cult
OF what use is it, Mr.. Wagner, to try to
teach people to live the simple life?-
Chicago Tribune.
Women should not be allowed to
serve as jurors, says John Oliver
Hobbies. Right. Think of what would
happen to a fair prisoner who was bet
ter dressed than twelve of her peers
New York Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15

ing rod last Wednesday has completely
turned his head and Joe can be heard
the chorcs Fishing
Fishing is one of the gent!est arts,
Whether we fish for fishes or whether
we fish tor hearts.
Mrs. Berlin of Buffalo, New York,
has been stopping at the Thoborg
rooming house for part of the week
She placed library here which will
be much enjoyed by the reading low
ing people of this community. Mrs.
and intellect and it was great treat
to meet and become acquainted with
her.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
CACHE CREEK.

Merritt Maxfeld has gone to the
kissee ranch to help hay.
C. NJ. Rulison and wife attended
church at Grand Valley Sunday.
William Reynolds is helping in the
hay field at William Lusk S this week.
The ranchers on Holmes Mesa are
now harvesting their first cutting of
hay.
The Reynolds boys are working on
the Paulson ranch this week helping
put up hay.
Frank Gillum is busy these days
fighting weeds and keeping his orchard
in good condition.
Mr.. Page and family of Holmes
Mesa were down Tuesday on the river
fishing. They made a fine catch.
Mrs. Curt Beesley, Miss Edith Bees
ley and Mrs. Will Hill were guests of
Mrs. H. H. Dyer last Thursday
6oOTRe mutton OI hlIe IS dTOuHu
getting load of fruit and produce of
Wetzel, McCary and several others to
take north.
Frank Gillum expects his brother in
few days to stop off and pay him a
visit. as the latter gentleman is enroute
to Portland to see the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
A good rain would be fine thing
to help revive things as water is get
ting scarce. The temperature has
been ninety degrees in the shade for a
few days past.
Gus Wetzel's mother and sister ar.
rived Saturday morning over the Ric
Grande from Kansas City. Missouri,
to pay him an extended viist. Gus
had not seen them for eighteen years
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-15
PARACHUTE VALLEY.

The Banter family spent Sunday
with Doc Wilson.
Walter Johnson was visiting in this
vicinity last week.
Birdie Wheeler is cooking for hay
hands at NJ X. Walls.
Grain is heading out nicely and
will he ready to cut soon now.
Elmo Yeoman arm is doing nj cely
and he will soon be all right again.
Guy BANTER has gone to Rifle to
work on Beaver creek for MIR. Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs Freeland took dinner
with Reverend and Mrs. Aldrich Sun
day.
Paul Gordon is still very sick
man, but his physician thinks that he
will pull through yet.
Miss Hayward has been secured to
teach the upper school and teacher
from Grand Junction will teach Dis
trict No. 4.
The cherry crop is not so large as
last year, but they are better flavor
and larger cherries and are selling for
better price.
Harvesting of the first crop of hay
is nearly over, and the yield is very
good. The second crop however, is
not starting as quickly as it has pre-
vious years.
What might have been very
serious runaway occurred on the road
home from the cemetery Saturday
afternoon. Something frightened the
horse driven by Ernest Sandstrom,
who was just preparing to get into the
buggy when the horse bolted. Dave
Connell hung on to the bit, but was
unable to stop the horse until it had
crashed into the rig of A. L. Banter,
which was loaded with people. This