davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
TONE BROS, pes Moines, iowa.
This is what Hon. lake Moore. stal

This is what Hon. Jake Moore, state
warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for
dyspepsia. az G.. Dewitt * Co, Chi
cago, Ill., Dear Sirs-I have suffered
more than twenty years from indiges-
ton. About eighteen months ago had
grown so much worse that | could not
digest crust or corn bread and could
not retain anything on my stomach. |
lost 25bs; in fact made ur my mind
that | could not live but short time,
when friend of mine recommended
Kodol. | consented to try it to please
him and was better in one day. / now
weigh more than | ever did in my life
and am in better health than for may
years. Kodol did it. | keep a bottle
constantly, and write this hoping that
humanity may be benefited. Yours very
truly, Jake G, Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10
1904" Sold by Holiday & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
UNION PhlRseao MEET.
Annual ConvcutieA in Session at
EoStCa.

Boston, Aug. 1t.--The ffty-fourth
annual convention Of the International
Typographical union and the seventh
annual convention CT the International
Stereotypers and Electrotypers' un-
ions of North America began here.
The Mailers Trades District union, a
subordinate organization, and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the International
Typographical union also convened.
The report Of President James NJ.
Lynch said in part:
"The work of Ire year has been
mainly along the liEes of effort at
reclamation of those Offices that were
lost, mporariiy at least, during the
eight-hour campaign. The member.
ship today is but tride less than at
the time he eigLt-hour difficulty oc-
Cured, when it Was about fCrty-seven
thousand. Today he membership is
about fOrty-six thousand. The reelama.
ton work referred to will be contin'
ued during the coiaing year. We can
never bring about a 100 per cent un'
ion. Thousands and thousands oi
printers are employed in towns and
hamlets who have no opportunity Oh
occasion to join union. 1t MAY be
that the extension of our benefit fea
lures will secure percentage of these
Isolated artisans"
According to the report of Secre
tary Treasurer j. w. Bramwood oI
indianapolis the regular funds of the
union amounted TO total of S19S,310
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
To Head OF Hostile Yaquis.

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 12.-Captain
Harry Wheeler and half a dozen Ari-
zona rangers have left for point on
the international border, thirty miles
east of Douglas, to prevent the cross
ing of fifty hostile Yaquis who are
being pursued by 200 Mexican troops.
At Pilares, Sonora, the Yaquis were
half days ride ahead of the troops
and heading toward Escuela noun
tains. On the border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
King Edward Guest of Kaiser.

Cronberg, Aug. liking Edwarc
arrived here and was met at the sta
tion by Emperor William and his
suite. The king and emperor kissed
each other on both cheeks and EN-
braced in the most cordial manner
After the monarchs had been intro
duced to each others suites the king
and the emperor entered an open auto
and were driven to the FriedrichshoI
castle, where they had a long talk
before lunch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
Two Bows Drown ed.

st. Paul, Aug. 11.-Alvin Hartin,
aged fifteen, and Albert Motz. aged
seventeen, We're drowned in Baftons
slough, near Inver Grove. They were
alone and the discovery that the boys
had drowned was made by Motz sis.
ter. When they did not return home
she went to the slough and saw their
clothes lying on the shore. She ran
for assistance. Frank Chradrema
dragged the waters and soon found
the bodies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
NINE. OF CREW DROWNED
Fishing Schooner Sunk in Collision
Off Nova Scotia.

Halifax, N. S.. Aug. 1.-THE
Gloucester (Mass.) fishing schooner
Maggie and May was run down and
sunk by the German schoolship Freya,
Captain McCathran and eight Of the
crew of the schooner were drowned
Four men were rescued.
At the time of the collision dense
fog prevailed The warship was go
ing about eight knots an hour. The
steel prov Of the Freya crashed into
the side Of the fishing vessel, cutting
her almost in two.
Many of the fishermen were instant
ly killed in their hunks. The war
ships boats were quickly launched
and the lifelines were thrown to the
men In the water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12

business men of the city co-operated
with the duly appointed officials in
making The day a gala time in every
detail All noon a luncheon was ten
Idered Mr. Bryan, Mr.. Kern and the
notification committee at the Lincoln
hotel. 1t was almost two hours later
when the committee, accompanied by
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Kern, were escort
ed in carriages to the capitol grounds
py a procession, headed by platoon
of police and the Nebraska state band.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12

The Hague, Aug. 12.-The battle
ship Jacob Van Heemskerk has sailed
for Caribbean waters. The cruiser
Friesland, which Is under orders. to
prepare for foreign service, has re.
turned from Norway. She probably
will follow the Jacob Van Heemskerk
as soon as she can be made ready.
The only warship The Netherlands
now has in the Caribbean is the
cruiser Gelderland. This vessels term
of service has expired and she will be
relieved by the Jacob Van Heems-
kerk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12

novel course of making the notifica-
tion celebration a nOnpartisan affair in
every respect. State officials and mem
bers of the legislature from both par
ties partook in the doings of the day
to honor Nebraska's leading citizen
as a man and a citizen and not alone
AS the leader of a great political party.
The making of the ceremony non.
partisan was brought about as the re-
suit of conference between Governor
Sheldon, National Committeeman Hall
and Mayor Brown and a committee of
citizens of Lincoln.
The Three Important Features.
The three features of leading impor-
tanCe were the speeches of Mr. Bryan,
John w. Kern, candidate for vice pres
ident, and Congressman Fl. d. Clay
ton of Alabama, permanent chairman
of the Democratic national convention,
who headed the notification committee
end delivered an able address of noti.
fication.
The speeches were delivered from a
platform seating 200 people and adorn-
ed with American flags erected on the
north side of the state capitol build
ing and thousands of interested hear
ers and onlookers gathered about this
stand, frequently interrupting the
speeches with enthusiastic applause
Congressman Clayton gained new
fame as man of oratorical ability by
reason of his effective address. His
high tribute to the qualities of Mr.
Bryan, both as a public man and as a
private Individual, was well received
Mr.. Bryan was compelled to wait
several minutes owing to the applause
which greeted him when he stepped
forward to cffer his speech of accept
ance. Probably the greatest measure
of the audiences approval was giver
when Mr.. Bryan spoke on the subject
of corporations and advocated more
strict government regulation of them
His statements concerning phases O.
the labor situation also attracted par
ticular attention.
Mr.. Bryan's Oratorical Powers.
Mr.. Bryan's powers as an orato
were seldom better displayed in spite
of the difficulties attending outdoo
speaking before large gathering. HI
spoke with frequent gesture and hi
voice carried we'll to the outskirts o
the crowd
At the close of the formal notifica
tion programme Mr.. Bryan, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bryan. other member
of his family, members of the notifica
tion committee and prominent citizen
of Nebraska and other states, proceed
ed inside the state capitol building
where, in one of the legislative chan
bers, Mr.. Bryan held an informal RI
ception.
Lincoln enjoyed day probably sue
as 1t never had before, for no prev
Gus notification was ever attended b
20 comprehensive celebration. TIL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
A Revelation

1t is a revelation to people, the severe
cases of lung trouble that have been
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs. l.. Nj. Ruggles,
Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors
said ha consumption and / got no
better uutil ] took Foley's Honey and
Tar 1t stopped the hemorrhages and
pain in my lungs and they are now as
sound as bullet" j. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
MISS KATHERINE ELkiNs.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Miss Rather
inc Elkins will wed the Duke of the
Abru2zi in the autumn. That the duke
has overcome the objections of his
royal cousin, the king of Italy against
his marriage with the American girl
and that the wedding will take place
soon needs only the confirmation OF
the royal announcement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12

MIR VIM III Anderson, MD OF Soda
Springs, Ida, says thst Bees Laxative
Cough syrup has relieved coughs and
Its gentle laxative effects especially rec.
mend it for children, 1t is pleasant to
take For coughs, colds, hoarseness, ana
whooping cough Money refunded it not
tbs fedSold by Schultz Il Ketcha n
Mr.. John Riha, Of Vining, Ia, says, u
have been selling DeWitt's Kidney anG
Bladder Pills for about year and they
give better satisfaction than any pill ]
ever sold. There are dozen people here
who have used them and they give per-
feet satisfaction in every case. have
used them myself with fira resnlts.
Sold by Holiday & Porte-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12

Delay in commencing treatment for
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foleys Kidney Rene
dy may result in serious kidney disease
Foleys Kidney Remedy builds up the
worn out tissues and strengthens these
organs. Commence taking it today
j. I'll. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12

Here comes the spring winds to chap
tan and freckle, Use Pinesalve Carbol-
lied, (acts like poultice) for outs, sores
burns. chapped lips, hands and face
1t soothee and heals. Sold nv Schntz
Ketcham..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-12
Dutch Colony Of Curacao
Taking Precautions.
ARMS RESIDENTS OF ARUBA
NsighborIng Island Is Practically
Without Protection and Rifles and
Ammunition Have Been Sent There.
BattIeship Sails From Holland for
Caribbean Waters and Another
Warship VIII Follow Shortly.

Willemstad, Curacao, Aug. 12-The
colonial government is making active
preparations for any possible trouble
between The Netherlands and Venezu
ella. A station for wireless telegraphy
is being installed here and the cruiser
Gelderland has left for the neighbor
ing island of Aruba, carrying rifles
and ammunition to the inhabitants
Aruba is practically without protec
ton.
A letter received here from Mara
caibo announces that the Venezuelan
river steamer Felix has left that por
with troops for the head of Maracaibc
bay. 1t Is believed that these soldier.
are going out against a revolutionary
band.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
mALsA PROGRESS KEEPS APAcE.

Two new streets through Malba completed
last week by the Realty Trust. The thoroughfares
begin at the Long Island Railroad. two blocks west
of the depressed entrance to MaIba by way of
MaIba Drive, and extend south to 18th st. The
streets form another connecting link with Flush
ing and will be added 10 the Queens typographical
map. The part OF Malbs lying south of the tracks
has been laid to connect with other Whitestone
thoroughfares. The greater portion, lying north of
the railroad and extending TO the tip of the White
stone peninsula, has been shut out from White
stone proper by large iron gates at the inter-
section of 18th with the Malba Drive. Work on
the paving and parking of the new thoroughfares
was begun this week. Plans have been prepared
for a new s1S00o dwelling to occupy a plot, about
architecture will follow the Colonial type. The
front of the house will be the Sound and the
rear will overlook POwelrs Cove. Plans were also
accepted for the casino to occupy a site in
Beachside Park The structure is planned TO cost
ST coo. Rights of way have been secured for a
new trolley line from Flushing to Whitestone, par
alIeling the Malba tract and within one block of
that property The completion of the new line will
add considerably transit facilities along the
North Shore and will supplement the extensive i'm
provements by the Long Island Railroad and the
inauguration of steamboat and ferry service to the
new e0O-foot Maba dock
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday IN
tho United States District Court as follows:
Voluntary Henry Wilchinsky, a salesman, VINO
avs he was sometimes known as Harry Wllsnln-
sLy Of No I4O East Broadway: liabilities. s2SS,-
sfS a. no assets Wilchinsky says that he owes
Catherine A De La Vergne and Jacob Ruppert, as
trustees s8S500: Mortimer NJ. Singer. OF No. ~
Vail street $1,000: Charles Henry Phelps as truS-
Zee of No 80 Broad street, S31,l32 I6; GreenvllIe
p Wi1throp, as guardian. No 96 Wall street s5e-
t0o. Van Norden Trust Company, No $50 F1th ave
me sf5 COO State Bank, No. SIS Grand street W.
fD1. Hunterton Realty and Construction company
SS000. T. H. SimOnson & Son. East lootn street
4 Goo Emil Riedstein. No 102 East Broadway. 30.
III a. Nathan Glassheim and Abraham Spies OF
M so broadway. 500. and Schwartz & steiner
~ No 132 Fast nth street. 5000. OF the liabii
lies claims amounting to s2o2 $50 6S are secured
voluntary Leon Slverstetn. salesman or No
ia2 west i3th street liabilities. unsecured Ssis vs.
no assets other than those excepted by law vi Ine
nineteen creditors the highest claims are those
Of the Mechanics & Traders Bank. sl5oo. and Ihe
Union Exchange bank. No. 100 Fifth avenue slHo-
against William H. Donohue noIlst
et No Il East 2Sth street by Anna e Donohue,
MARY CrOnin and Nathan Nen The claims OF ths
nrtIfioners on notes and for wages due exceed
ssO and it, is alleged that DOnohue has still other
srtv and the allegation that Donohue has abscond-
I'd are stated by the creditors.
involuntary, against Rosen Brothers. retail oeai-
ers in drv and fancy goods, at NO 1916 Ihlrd ave
nue nv the Yankee Shirt Company. ana others
whose claims exceed s544. Preferential payments
ana transfer of property are alleged =,
Involuntary. against Barnett MarRoheS I,,,in a
f1rs and skins No 40 East 9th street oy fhiilP
Stein and others. whose claims are sloS'-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

way about 800 feet north OF Ravine Driveway. the
Misses Bird and Abbe Allen. large plot on tne
west side Summit Driveway, about 800 feet south
OF Ravne Driveway; Daisy b. Swift, villa plot on
the west side of Summit Driveway. about zoo teet
south of Ravine Driveway; Otis D. Bell and Emma
7 Bell villa plot on the east side of Buena VISTA
Driveway opposite Pleasant ave- and ruiiiiis
through to Summit Driveway; A. Lenaiie a Viiia
pot on the east side Of Buena Vista Driveway, %
feet north of Ravine Driveway; FREDERICK N 4"'
Cloy a villa plot on the west side OF Eucho ave-
about 10 feet south of Flower ave: Edith Tyler
Urich villa plot the west side OF buena 'is'a
Driveway 200 feet north of Pleasant ave. 1us'aV
Heubach large villa plot having rs feet frontage
on the side of Euclid ave. and running
to Bueua Vista Driveway, about lou feet soulh oi
Flower ave: P H. Spear, villa plot on the west
side Of Buena Vista Driveway, about Ho 1eet hortn
of Pleasant ave. and Edtha A. Olson, villa plot
on the west side of Buena Vista Driveway ABOUT
ls5 feet north of Pleasant ave-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
AMERICAN OIL WINS
WHOLE LINE ADVANCES
An English Viezc of the Standard,
Fight for Foreign Trade.

Occupying America does. the highest most.
ton as a petroleum producing country IN n.
world the details of that country's foreign tras.
fin petroleum products for the fiscal year t,,,
closed are not only OF vital interest 20 all zz.o
ciated with the industry. but teach a lesson "a,
too important to be ignored
When the worlds petroleum industry first -.
came Of international Importance II Amer
fca which with one bound assumed the premier
nosition and those who have watched the con-
t,nuors expansion of its foreign petroleum trad,
since that time and also its none the less remark
.ble growth in the home consumption Of pstro-
leun products. must have been aware that the
ar,, basis of that trade has been the adoption %
a firm and rigid policy by the great concern
which has throughout specially laid Itself OF,
for the difficult task Of creating market for and
distrtbuting the many valuable products Of ol
throughout the two hemispheres-
The growth Of the Standard OH Company Is
mirrored in the remarkable expansion OF Amer.
So natroIeum trade. for without the one prog.
-ass with the other would have been next 10 In
possible
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
TAXPAYERS MAKE SUGGESTIONS.

The Greater New York Taxpayers Conference,
representing than fifty associations of real
estate owners and other taxpayers. Las taken up
for consideration as its first important work the
city budget for 1903
The conference is anxious to obtain in advance
of the public hearings all the Information possible
regarding the estimates OF the various city de-
partments the coming year. On this matter
the conference. which is acting In cooperation
with the Bureau of Municipal Research, has wuit-
ten to Controller Metz. making the following sug-
gestions:
First-That all departmental budget estima
be printed Immediately upon receipt
Second-That all important departmental esti-
mates be printed separately.
Third7-That the analyses and recommenda tions
of the Bureau of Municipal Investigation and Sta
tisticS as TO depa artnental estimates be printed
promptly and separately.
Fourth-Tnat make announcement that
ganizatiors and individual taxpayers interested
in the budget mny obtain copies OF estimates and
of the reports by your Office upon application 10
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
HARMON ON BROOKLYN.
Tells Why He Belieues in Boroughs
Future-Im prorements WM 4id.

w E. Harmon rested long enough yesterday
from his activity in connection with the sale OF
lots at F1atbush Gardens to discuss the future
os Brooklvn a. real estate market. His views
orc ontimistic and sanguine. and he gives technf-
cal reasons for his predictions of great future
for the borough
.1- ,,o,, will talk to one hundred of the think
ing men of high financial standing in New York
national and savings bank presidents merchants
and LAWYERS and even stock brokers' salu MT
Harmon .avou will find almost universal con-
sensns of opinion that the next great upward
,o,er,an+ In New York real estate will take place
first in Brooklyn. The story is graphically told
IN the pouring out of thousands at the Atlantic
ave terminus OF the Interborough subway IN
tho appropr!ation of millions of dollars for DOCK
improvements on Brooklyns waterfront, and IN
the rapid strides the contractors are making In
the completion of the Manhattan Bridge That
all makes for Brooklyn's prosperity AS mem
Der of the executive committee of one OF the
large title companies, the most curious and iIogi-
cal problem have to meet in passing on Brook
lyn loans is not the return in rents which COM
Mares splendidly with Manhattan: not the cost of
building which is reasonable In every sense or
the word. but the low price of land Will vent
lIre TO say that the value OF a parcel o. ground
carving A building which rents from 50 80 TO SO
n room in Brooklyn is not over one-tenth the
value of a piece of land In Manhattan with equal
earning capacity
Now this Is anomalous and artificial and tenn
porary The fundamental law underlying all real
propertv is that value is determined by income;
that two pieces of real estate Of similar character
and having equal incomes must finally reach the
Saues level in price Manhattan values will
go down and Brooklyn values have many hun
dred per cent of profits ahead of them. nevi-
tablv as the sun rises and sets. Our policy in
selling Brooklyn property has been consistent
from the beginning-to sell certain portion of
our holdings each new level of values is estab-
lIshed retaining the balance for a higher market.
We will open only one more tract of land this
fall then rest on oars, survey the situation
and determine whether not it is advisable to
hold off further sales until that movement has
actually set in which Will bring all Brooklyn
values 10 a level almost undreamed of by the
owners of to-day"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
A WONDERFUL GROWTH.

The year just closed has been record one fo'
the foreign trade IN American oils. and when ore
reeoIlects that the Standard OH company Is re-
sno1sibIe for the expectation Of more than four
fTtbs Of the total quantity Of petroleum products
cent abroad il Will Immediately be seen now
great an effort that immense concern Is ever
making to keep American petroleum products n
the forefront upon the markets Of the world IHs
foreign trade in American mineral oils mas sroVn
to such an extent during recent years tha' ne
YEARLY volume IS now considerably over 100000
400 gallons while its value is close upon si0e-
900 900 Its expansion still continues. and unfe'-
tered by. government interference in the futur'
there is every reason 10 believe that the volums
OF Americas foreign petroleum trade will oeeons
greater factor in international trade as tims
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
NEW YoRK's TRADE MOTTO.

II the petroleum industry had put -. -. aud
pioneer organizations to uphold its lInp0'
extend in every possible direction the as
don or netroIeum products what dinereni - ,-,-
the worlds oil trade would be in to-day -,,uy
portance would be fourfold and instead VI =
fractions all lighting IN somewhat . oli"- ktng
TO strive after permanent success. Ni'1'- .,i..ra
thought for the general welfare OF the ,,,ou
industry. a real expansion would be "''"ss9 va,k
every hand. In commercial circles IN Nss
some years ego the saying.
n What we've got well hold.
What we've not we're atte'
formed as II were the basis OF progress sud
sion of Americas commerce was aimed q q
by steady pIodding it was secured ahe ,,t-y.
the case of the petroleum industry OF 'nAe 10 se
The lesson which America teaches deserves ,s
taken to heart by many a produeinS eou"I -. nsn
few indeed there are who appreciate !" -.-rsa
the great advantages 20 be derived H'" "a u
nent and continually extending foreis" -, -
petroleum products.-The London fett0'
view August ]. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
SUBWAY ZONE ENLARGED
BROADW4Y SPUR TO e4eD ST. LMRROVES TRANSIT
FACILITIES OF Il CHARMING DISTRICT
Marble Hill Ri5erae and Von Coandt Manor in the Region Bene
fd-Opportunies There for Homeseekers and Investors

100 Is an historic parcel OF land. In II is the Van
ooruandt mansion erected in I74s. which oc-
cuiieo oy Washington for a days during the
f'efoiutlon 1t is used as a repository for
Revolutionary relics by the Colonial Danes Tall
uees encisle the grounds on which the house
stands. and near by a memorial drinking
1ountaln 10 Alsernon S. Sullivan and statue OF
AdJutant General Josiah Porter of the National
Guard Within the park also beautiful lake
and several large ponds Among the recreations
which the public may enjoy within its borders are,
besides athletic games. such football golf and
foio boating, sailing and curling. From the west
erly end Of the park grand view of the Palisades
may be had.
THE PARKWAY SYSTEMS.
From the park. extending in a southeasterly di-
rection, is Mosholu Parkway, uniting the central
and western sections of The Bronx. and connecting
with the Mosholu Parkway is the Grand Boule
ward and Concourse the principal parkway of
the Bronx system of parks. The southery en-
trance 10 the Grand Boulevard and Concourse is
through Cedar and Franz Sgel parks. That
trance comprises a stretch of land $500 feet long