davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
BULGARIA SEES
NO CLOUD AHEAD
Confident Powers Will Ap-
prove independence.
Big ARMY IN THE FIELD

Troops Now Under Arms Total 12o,-
600 Men and This Force Will Be
Kept to the coors Pending Set
tIenent Of the Existing Situation,
Frontier Guards Warned to Avoid
Clash With Turks.
Sofia, Oct. 14.-"There is no cloud
on the Bulgarian horizon" sums up the
official view in Sofia OF the events that
have transpired since the proclama-
tion of Bulgarian independence by
Prince Ferdinand Oct. 5. The govern
ment is convinced that the chancel.
leries of Europe will swing to more
favorable view of Bulgaria's action as
soon as the danger of a general con-
flagration is over.
The troops now under arms, includ
ing the reserves recently called out,
reach a total of 100000 men. They
will be kept to the colors for another
month pending a settlement of the ex-
listing situation. The guards on the
frontier have been given stringent in
structions to keep well within the ter
ritorial limits of the new kingdom and
to avoid clashing with the Turks.
The illness of Prince Boris. eldest
son of King Ferdinand, is the reason
why the members of the royal family
were not present at the festivities in
Sofia in connection with the kings
triumphal entry into his capital
Prince Boris goes under the title in
Bulgaria of czarevitch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
FERRYB0AT IN COLLISION
One Hundred Girls Narrowly Escape
Death.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 14.-Several
girls were slightly injured and 100
more had a narrow escape from death
between Walkerville, Ont, and De.
troit, collided in a fog with the small
freighter Energy. There were about
one hundred girl employees of local
factories aboard the ferry and pande-
monium reigned among them for few
ing them, however, before the panic
had any serious results. 1t was found
that several of them were slightly cut
by glass from the ferry's broken win
dows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
Rain Of Ashes Falling.

Basse Terre, Guadeloupe. Oct. a.
"A rain OF ashes from volcanoes on
Martinique or st. Vincent islands is
falling over Guadeloupe. Mount Nou
friere, the largest volcano on st. Vim
cent, is calm and the ashes must come
frOnR some other crater.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14

Venezuelan President Believes The
Netherlands Should Give Repar alton
for Insulting Letter of Its Expelled
Minister Before Making Threats.
Coast Defense Guns Being Made
Ready to Resist Invasion.
Caracas, Oct. 14.-"The revocation
of the decree of May IA is demanded
In the most energetic manner-the
government of Venezuela must from
this moment without delay fulfill the
protocol of 1894 and not prolong the
mtolerable state of affairs which it
has created by the decree of May IA"
These are the words of the minister
for foreign affairs of The Netherlands
In his note in which he answers Ven,
ezuela's communication telling of the
summary dismissal of Minister de
Rens from Caracas.
M. Van Swinderen, the foreign min.
lister of Holland, began his reply to
President Castro by acknowledging
the gravity of the offense committed
by NJ. de Reus and saying that The
Netherlands government would imme.
diately have recalled him of its own
initiative If it had seen the offensive
publication, but that President Castro
had taken justice into his own hands
BY violating international custom by
summarily expelling the minister with.
out asking for his recall.
President Castro was away at Valen
cia when this note was presented by
Baron Won Secksndorf, the German
minister, and he told DR.. Paul, his
foreign minister, to acknowledge re.
ceipt and ( to await the second note
from Holland which it was known
was soon to arrive. This second note
has arrived, but because of General
Castro's illness it has not as yet been
answered, although it is generally un-
derstood here that Venezuela will not
give in to any of Hollands demands.
Holland Must Apologize.
Venezuela will take the stand that,
until satisfactory apology and in
domination is forthcoming from The
Netherlands government for the in
sulting letter of the late Minister de
Reus and for the stoning of the Ven
ezuclan consul by the Curacao mob,
Holland has no right at all to make
any demands of this country, espe-
cially in the nature of those made in
the Dutch note, which interfere with
the right enjoyed by free nations to
make their own commercial laws. 1t
is very generally admitted in Caracas
that If the Venezuelan government
wishes to have the transhipment of
merchandise for Maracaibo done in
Venezuelan ports that 1t has per-
feet right to do SO, although Curacao
may be sufferer thereby.
Although The Netherlands note asks
for the immediate revocation of the
transhipment decree it has been re-
ported that the second note fixes the
dAte of Nov. as the time when this
must be done. thus giving the note the
nature Of an ultimat1m. Nobody who
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
Killing Outcome of Feud.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 14.-Cecil Young
killed William Cleghorn at Barstow,
Tex. Cleghorn killed Arthur Howell
and fired on Young last August in a
fight over ranch boundaries. Young
shot Cleghorn in the back as the lat
ter stood in front of the postoffice
reading a letter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
To christen the North Dakota.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14.-Governor
Burke has named Miss Mary Benton
of Fargo, daughter of Hon. John ID.
Benton, to christen the battleship
North Dakota at Quincy, Mass, Nov.
10. Mrs. Alice Nelson Page. society
editor of the Grand Forks Herald, has
been named as chaperon for Miss Ben.
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
Severe QUAKE Recorded.

Salt Lake City, Oct. IA rather
severe earthquake shock was record
ed by the instruments at the Univer-
oity of Utah here. No damage has
BEEN reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
CANADIAN TOWN BURNS.
Fire at stettler, Alberta, Causes Los.
of S25o.o0n.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. IA large
section of the town of Stettler, AL.
berta. was wiped out by fire, including
the large Grand Union hotel, twenty
stores, four other hotels, the Mer.
chants bank and the postoffice. Les
lie Miller of Riggs & Whyle's store.
where he was sleeping, lost his life.
The loss Is S250,O00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
CASTRO TO SEND
. VIGOROUS REPLY
Not at All Scared by Hol=
lands Ultimatum.
DEMANDS AN APOLOGY

Venezuelan President Believes The
Netherlands Should Give Repar alton
for Insulting Letter of Its Expelled
Minister Before Making Threats.
Coast Defense Guns Being Made
Ready to Resist Invasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
Fire Causes Half Million Loss.

Blaine, WASH. Oct 1.-THE Jen-
kins lumber mill plant was almost
completely destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
PREsIDIo CAPTAINS
FACE COTRT-MARTIAL
CUnited Press Leased wirel

AIhlffn iifhF is'hH'h NiAtN
San Francisco, Sept 23.--That Cap
tain Famuld MeAlllster and Captain
Solomon Avery. Jr., both stationed
at the Preside. will be dismissed
from the army IL the feeling here to-
day. The action OF the officers have
brought them 10 the notice OF the re-
firing board, and both will retire 90
private life IN a short time, II is un-
derstOod.
Captain McAllister has been or
dered before the board on charge
OF being morally unfit for service In
the United States army" on three
occasions ne has absented himself
from his post at the Preside, aud
the third time the influence OF his
supporters could not save him
Captain Avery. whose court-mar-
tial on the charge OF misappropriat-
lng funds. has been In progress for
some time, has been found guilty, and
viii be discharged without imprison-
ment, according 10 reliable informn
ti0h from Washington.
Both Mrs. McAllister and Mrs.
Avery have left San Francisco, pend
inE the outcome OF their husbands
diliiealtles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

Slletz, where the government has
decided the old mission site TO the
Methodist Episcopal church, eight
and half n3res OF valuable land,
through the efforts OF Congressman
Hawley. who was referred TO In the
report as "our Methodist congress
man. The land was originally prom
lsed 10 the church at $3.50 per acre,
but the time lapsed and was revived
through his efforts.
Rev. IliR Got Started.
In a short, stirring speech Rev.
Hin, the great apostle OF home mis-
sions, aroused the conference TO a
high pitch OF good old-fashloned
Methodist enthusiasm. by hitting up
on high places like polygamy He In
cidentally informed the audience that
his father was German and his
mother Irish, an lnvlncible combina-
tion.
A Fine Bishop.
Bishop Hughes Is a young man,
with black hair, parted In the middle,
with a shock prematurely gray on one
side. He presides with ability, dlgnl-
ty and fairness; Is not technical as
10 parliamentary tactics. He has
strong sense OF humor. and happy
way OF saying Now, my brother,
and puts all the members al their
ease.
Reports ON Klamath.
Rev. Dunlap made a splendid re-
port on his district, where he has To
travel 1000 miles 10 meet his charge.
He showed great progress al al sta
tions and charges.
Thursday Programs.
At Sis a. m. there VIII be an
evangelistic address by Rev. g. H.
Feese, OF Portland.
Conference sc siOns from . 10 y.
2:8O d. m.-AnniysTsaTy OF No-
mans Home Missionary Society. Al
dresses by DR.. T. B. Ford, OF Port-
land. and r. n. Willis. OF San FRAN
cisco. A company OF Chinese girls
will give an interesting part OF the
program.
Notes ON the Conference.
The missionary sermon VIII be
preached this evening BY REV In,
who had a strenuous tine Nlth ,Ng
MormOns while he was al Salt Lake
He Is one OF the most eloquent p1ee.n
ers, aud a man OF wonderful po"e'0
OF entertainment. -.
The two native sons in the confer
ence are Rev. r. l.. Belknap. OF HIS
boro. who Is building nne hss
church and Rev. r. n. Bslknap. on
hes1le church. ~ salem l9y letss'
h Aot expectin g,to Temain ~ l.e hlip,
istr 90 aecouni Of his heath. ana
vii probably resirs to-his sAfse f~@
In Benton county. IN.
sanerannuated. is Al the conference
-. I, s.,sesse "a, $40 ET<f. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
HIGsEN ATTACK on
BAILEY WAS uNwELcoME
tUnIed Press Leased wireI

BeaumOnt, Tex. Sept. zS.--Feel-
ng is somewhat bitter today against
Thomas " Hiesen, presidential can
didate OF the IndeDendence party. ow-
ing 10 an attack By him on Senator
Bailey made yesterday. Hisgen
passed through this city and was
asked TO state pecifically whom he
was fghting. he did so, stating that
he was fighting both Democrats and
Republicans.
He continued with an attack on
the standard and Senator Bailey. lie
was interrupted several times. IA.
Hardy. who was secretary OF STATE al
the time the Waters-Pieree oil Com
pany was allowed 10 re-enteT the
state. took exception To q statement
OF Hisgen. that Senator Bailey sas
responsible for the readmisslon OF me
company. lie stated that he alone
vas responsible. and that Bailey had
been fully exOnerafed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
RECON METHODIST
Forenoon Session.
C'nlihued from page twoD

Forenoon Session.
y 1oaIeIenee opened ~ 9 a. m.
communion service. conducted
4 fnop Hughes, assisted by the
supeFintendonts formerly
t1g elders).
Nlre. OF Portland, was re-
secretary Of the conference;
nsklns, Of Roseburg, statistic
s'Aiy; Jas. Moore, OF Wood
lsasurer; W. T. Kerr, of Port
'.l''oad secretary; &. o. Oliver,
n postmaster.
District Reports.
rs o. district superlntendents
l'afd' opened by NJ. c. Wire.
4 sls He reported a great deal
IL work building and repairs,
a.ss. and additions TO the
-. tie made a hit by referring
mans great poverty, that had
operations on the Drain
n bay road. lie made a great
SUPPORT tor Willamette Un'-
81 AAa Kimball Theological Sem
'le'eh schools were a great
A. TO his personal knowl-
s s,a.e schools had not fur
~ss.-.llaales for the ministry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

In 20 years but three Students OF the
State University entered the minis
try. and they not graduates.
Applause for Booth.
In the presentation of this report
Senator Booth came In for an ovation
He had been ind eted three years ago
In connection with the land fraud
casel. He asked for an early trial.
but never was permitted to get into
court until few weeks ago. when he
was promptly acquitted without even
the smell of fire on his garments,
(Great applause). He was highly
eulogized by the Official report. &.
A whole WaIshlp.
In reviewing the departed. leaders,
Rev. Wire gave a high tribute To the
late DR.. Driver, whom he denominat-
ed the great theological warship OF
Methodism, and the greatest Bible
scholar of his age. He was declar~d
10 he so by the great evangelist
Moody. He was fearless as a lion,
and able To meet any and all comers
in debate, and 20 handle any audience
he ever faced.
Reports OF benevolencies and cOi-
lections were made, and nearly every
church reported full collection bas-
kets, and some running over. This
occupied most OF the morning.
Church Site AT Siletz.
Rev. Wires report showed a very
gratifying acquisition OF property az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

The reason Wby fOme deals can't
slie tbrOugh easily IL because they
are httle crooked and have not had
their curves fabricated,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23
y YOU WANT A SUBURBAN HOME?

W Pleasures or the country with the advantages OF
= AS ssht 70 Pick the bush and
IDS',1- s'h rich Jersey
raj garden earlier than frendsF
N c chicken hog ranch, the fence from the
mos paved the Northwest?
hnls W SEE p harrington grocer and mar
~ h Rome place the Turner road consisting OF u
& sene and fenced eross-feneed, tw owes on
aly orchard two of Loganberries also straw
fAbty 80 e' backberres. baekeabs Hmalaya berries
q @ square two stories high. ell l2x2O water in kIteh
soa lawn. earriageshed. barn chicken house
" ang also building square mingled splen
"A Ut hogs or chicken inside.
t ose ~, soFse about chickens buggy, new
~ e uole harness set single harness. SIS worth
sod . worth OF wood N shed other tools; all build
i ~ as's Terms pat Cali and sss me ssQ4 II S
l T. HARRINGTON, rs State S.lesf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-23

In 20 years but three Students OF the
State University entered the minis
try, and they not graduates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-26
In Memory of Mrs. N. A, Scruggs.

Calmly. peacefully. She passed away.
In the words of scripture. meekly did say,
Father, mot my will, but thine.
Her mission in life is now at an end.
And we who are here. left sadly to weep
To the spirit who gave. we humbly com
mend.
He giveth His beloved sleep"
That sleep Of repose, that is free from AL
woes,
In land of tranquil delight.
In the awakening she will arise. to her home
nthe skies
With "a Guardian always in sight.
She has been called away from this world
tf care,
To dwell at the Fathers throne,
And in her last sweet hour of prayer,
Could say. Thy will be done"
And though our hearts are il. anguish
riyen.
at bidding the last farewell.
We think of her, all safe in He.ven.
lie doeth all things we'll"
Our loss is her eternal gain.
we are supported by His Grace.
We know She is free from every pain
And will see him face to face"
Mrs. Ella MITCHELL.
MARSHALL, Texas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-26

The local U. d. C's. received twenty
per cent OF the door receipts at the
Th.atOrium last week which goes OF
the fund for the erection of a Confed
crate monument here. The manage
ment Of the S%terophician playhouse
had on an extra bill for each night
each of which was excellent. A cash
prize Of 49, 90 was offered to the little
girls selling the largest amount OF
tickets, which went to Misses Jacobs
and Stovall. The percentage received
for the civic movement amounted to
$40 which is appreciated by everyone
interested in same.
Through the Skillful efforts, of Mr..
G. II. b. Leonard Of this city, Post
office Inspector, a Mr.. "Bud' Nor
timer residing six miles west of
WinOna was arrested last Tuesday on
the charge of icing a might RIDER.
Several ginners had received the mo
ginning order" in that vicinity and
another ginner near by had received a
n"lice through the mail. Mortimer
is about 60 years old. He was car
ried before the proper federal officials
by the U. S. Marshal, A. M. Storer
but The Sentinel is not advised as to
what disposition was made Of his
case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-26
Proceedings of City Council
Continued from last week.

Upon motion OF board the second estimate
as rendered by city engineer $500 % In
favOr of the West Construction Co... was
allowed and recorder ordered to issue war
rants for same. Upon motion of b0ari the
| third estimate as rendered by city engineer
in favor of West Construction Co.. for
S4363 So for concrete paven ents lald, was al
| lowed and recorder ordered TO issue war
rant for same. Upon motion or water ana
ljghtc committee, the board ordered the
Superintendent to run atwO inch pipe
water line down on Popular street and con-
| meet to four inch water line in front or me
Miss Dollic Moore property on Popular
street and run TO line on Margin street.
Upon motion of board. ii l. NcNaniara was
appointed as Pound keeper. services 10 pc
Gin at once and continue until furthcr
/ notice of board. The following order was
then passed by the board. BE II ordered
that the city pound be changed from )
Rayburn property on Church and Main
street to the Kate Carl property on l-eVee
street. city Grenada. now being occupied
dered by the board that the assessment
| oil of real and personal property. for the
assessment of city taxes for the fiscal year
1905 1909 as made anI presented to the board
by Claud Hall, city tax assessor De fecelN-
ed and filed and remain on file for1 Gays
for the filing of objections thereto ana 1hat
the board meet on Oct. - 1903 for the pur-
pose of eQualizing the assessments Oh pro-
perty for taxes and remain in session from
day to day until the work or cQuallZlhG
! said assessment shall be completed and that
cation in the Grenada Sentinel OF the hlinS
Of said assessment rolls. and OF the meeting
of the board for the purpose of tquallZllS
SaiI assessments.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-26
A Tribute to Father.

Nobody knows of the money it takes
To keep the home together;
Nobody knows of the debt it makes,
Nobody knows-but father.
Nobody's old that the boys need shoes
And girls hats with ii feather;
Nobody else old clothes must choose,
Nobody-only father.
Nobody hears that the coal and wood
And Hours out together;
nobody else must make them good.
Nobody-only father.
Nobody's hand in the pocket goes
So often. wondering whether
There's any end 10 the want of those
Depcndent-only father.
Nobody thinks where the money will come
To pay the bills thai gather;
Nobody feels so blue and glun;
~Nobody-but father.
| Nobody tries SO hard to lay
Up something for bad weather.
And runs behind. 10 what he may.
N~Obody-only father,
Nobody comes from the worlds cruel storm
To meet dear ones who gather
Around with loving welcome warm.
Nobody does-but father.
| Nobody knows of the home life pure
Watched. over by ID mother,
Where rest and bliss are all secure,
Nobody can-but father.
Selected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-09-26
Local and Personal

Claud Perry has a contract to buy
c%ottOnseed in Holmes County:
We pay highest market price for cot
tOp. The +. Sabin Co. 9 II OS If.
Or. Hobbs and Mr.. Cobb Trusty
spent Sunday in WinOna.
We pay highest market price for cot
ton, The T. Sabin Co. 9 L OS. IT,.
The Second Glass Drug Store keeps
the goods and makes the price.
Mr.. John P~ressgrove visited friends
in Charleston Sunday.
We pay higest market price for cot
ton. The F. Sabin Co. 9 II OS. If.
Mr.. Wallace Pritchard of Oaklan d
visited friends in Grenada Sunday.
For Rent: A very desirable resi-
dence. Close in w. c. Mclean.
Miss Matte Parker, of GraySport
was the guest of Miss Mary Hall this
week.
We pay highest market price for cot
ton. The f. Sabin Co. 8 II OS. tt.
Mrs. J. 4. Jackson is visiting rela-
81 tives in Water Valley this week.
All kinds of good fire and stove
wood. See or phone Mrs. A. B.
Boyd. Phone 50.
Misses Roberta and Ruth Dubard
returned Saturday from a weeks
z visit to friends in Memphis.
NH For Rent: Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Z. H.
Gibbs.
3 DR.. G.. w Eatman is out West on a
M trip--the real purpose Of his visit has
not yet been made public.
2 Four nicely furnished rooms for
rent. Convenient to square. Apply
10 this office.
Rev Lee Jackson of Summit, Miss.
was the guest Of the family OF bis
Relative. Mr.. lanes Horn last week.
For Rent: Comfortable 6 room
Residence. Apply to Mrs. J. B. Nc
Cord. 8-36-4t p.
Miss Gene FOote was the guest OF
ISIS Ruth Estes for several days las
week.
Miss Ruby keck.o Of Lebanon, Tenn.
as been the popular guest Of Miss
&&# i'm Combs this week.
% For Sale: b ftet front 100 fee
apn il,G no ~ of Baptist church.
K a. headers & Co.
Miss Anna Glide Martin and Mr.
.arner MpaderS will sing at tn
1ethodist church Sunday morning a
no II O'Clock service.
Call and ask about the dinner set
90 are giving away each Saturday
h%solntely free. Information for tn
Sting. The f. Sabin Co.
For Sale: The store lot on whic
headers & Co.'S store burned. 80 fee
-ont an Main street, running 154 fee
oct d feet opening on alley.
E. A.. Meaders & Co.