davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
p. cam ooo For Painting.

Half a million dollsrs-a record hish
price for a ps~inting-was paid for the
celebrated portrait of Franz Halls. the
Dutch painter. and his family. painted
by himself. The purchaser was Quo
Kahn. the New York banker. who pur-
chased the portrait from Duveen Bros.
J.. P. Morgan bid between f35O,OOc
and $500. 600 for the picture.
Efforts were made to keep the paint
ing in England. but they failed snd
il is one OF the first really great Euro
pean masterpieces to be brought 70
this country duty free, under the new
tariff provisions.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

At least forty-hve persons we're
killed and thirty-One injured In the
wreck Of a Rock Island train four
miles north of Marshalltown. la. II IS
feared the death list resulting from
the crash. which occurred on the
Great Western tracks. will reach
sixty. Three thousand searchers are
working in The debris and an effort is
beInA made 10 account for a number
OF passengers who are reported miss
ing. No fasteners are among the dead
and injured so far as reported.
The wrecked train IS a combination
train. The train was forced TO make a
detour over the Great Western tracks
en- account Of tho burning of a bridge
seventeen miles north OF Cedar Ra.
2ids. II was while the train was NOV
Ing over this stretch Of track that the
crash came.
The engine left the track and stuck
IN the bank i'm a 1oep cnt at the tor
81 q hin while going an the speed OF
twenty-five miles Al hour The sec
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
Killed Girl ON Horseback.

william Shrader shot and killed
Bertha Singley. of Derry township.
Miss Sinelcy with a girl companion.
was horseback riding and stopped for
a drink c. water at the home OF
her sister AT Lewistown. Pa where
Snrader boarded. Shrader fired from
an upstairs window and the girl fell
dead from her horse. The slayer fed.
bn, was captured later and taken TO
pail II Is said the cause Of the shoot
ing was the refusal OF the girl 10 re-
ceive his attentions.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
ol-I Killed For Refusing Kiss.

Sarah Porter, twenty years OF z
was drowned in the canal imme-
diately under the Holton place oridge
at indianapolis. Ind. James Parneii'
vho was her sutton. was arrested on a
charge of throwing the girl from the
bridge TO the water below a distance
Of 20 feet. The police say that Parneii
and Miss Porter had stopped on the
bridge and that because the girl re-
fused to kiss him. Parnell became an
gary and threw her over the raliine'
Parnell. seeing what he a lone
jumped into the canal and tried 10
rave her. but she sank out OF sight
and the body was not recovered Tor
several hours. Parnell was arrested Al
his home and is held pending invesu'
cation.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

.ouH
usul 10 souBApB NJ qonm uooQ 9A8q
msss 69qL lqnop on uSW |
-yIVmsH.. :psHdeI 6puBlsuI slpouO
..IvIn lu9s9Id Sql 70 solou
,noS sIomssol 6I5uoIls 6eql pup 'oSs
slBs6 Oce u9rlIM 9IoM- elsoqO I'm
psInssg IouHohL IN .'sIelleI 0seQLs'
csIMBIos 9IqISoM
uons 10 sIapuHs g lno 9HBm on aIqlssod
snm II luul IsAlUm mM AqdgISoIIqo
10 su9mIoads 9IquHIBuaI es9ql I0Ao
n~souuls suu ouM quo 6uv) IsIIIUe
smsS MsI U u9llIIM 'ulgldBo luSIS
sul 'pAoplo.O sp oAIpsuoD 20 lSqlo
sul pun .5IcI p9lup Ig5nlIod 70 lesI0
q IsnuBIN 10 9uo-uoIssossod sIQ W
s1ansr %udBISoluB oAl 20 mIV p9puIulsI
suuIIM 9ql luql poNIBm9I gu lsoIelul
MIN msql SuIi5 I5lJv '9ouopIAo eQl
10 sppm puu gu uoIqM solou eql so Pc
.,,nIllr sun 'IoI9sunoo luouIme sql 80
pslpss Sul9q pun po5uSuS sUA eluouO
sn1nu u3luM VI 9sBo 3 ~ ss9ulIA q
en- psiRo souo SUN '%oInlBI9l1 VsIuedS
10 uplIolsJq sql 'IouHoIL sSIoS0
',IolsA HPe0A s.s'eo4o
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
49,, engine hurled Itself on top Of the

ona engine hurled Itself on top OF the
o,her crushing II further into the
earth. The sudden impact caused the
Pullman sleeper to telescope the smo"'
ing = Just behind. driving the sleep
ing al clear through the smoker. Inc
smoker in II telescoped the woman's
dov coach In these two cars the
daath loss was appalling, there being
eighty passengers in the women
co.ob and almost as many IN the
smoker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

Martin Haughey. eighteen years OF
age. was instantly killed at School
field. Va. and James Wiles. a nine
teen.year.old boy, was fatally injured
vhen the two we're struck by q
%southbound passenger train nea Pol
ham. The boys were sitting on the
track and were either asleep OF 30
closely engaged in conversation that
they did not see the approaching train
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
chinaman Strikes II Rich.

All Kai. a Chinaman, cleaned up
S2O4 600 in gold from a gravel pit al
You Bet. just across the Bear river
from DutcN Flat. near Auburn. Cal.
All Kai. who had leased the ground,
ran a 20O-foot tunnel and struck an
old river hed. It is the largest find
since the early DAYS of the old Placer
county COL mining.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
Neoro In Death Chair Held cross.

Walter Morrison. a negro. was the
first man to be e~lectrocuted under
the new North Carolina law. paid the
penalty in the state p~enitentisry at
Raleigh. Morrison went 10 the chair
with a gold cross clutched In his right
hand. and as the first charge swept
through his body the hand holding the
cross stiffened and turned until the
cross was held upright
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
.ssSQ uBA 6Iu9H

-.s~ssurn1dIou suoIoueS pup lnJIooqo U
10 sovI sql NJ ssoIom 90 o. 9lqIssouml
us,u IAN 81 II 'sImluu poo5 elqHqInl
.1admI 10 souosoId eql VI &I5uu az o.
pIBu 81 II 'sJI pIouesnoq oVl 10 sesseo
a, ,somul sul oluI sleuuUqo leIoes puBs
noun y "a uMop seIH7In SuomlBu 10
,tI,ds suL .snoISBluoo 81 sseupulY
sssupu!N
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
Rohs TO Pay His Bent.

Henry Hoffman pleaded guilty at
Lancaster. Pa. 10 stealing his land
lords chickens. and had a very novel
excuse. He said he was in arrears 'or
rent and threatened with eviction, and
with the proceeds of the theft had
paid the rent. He goes to jail for nine
months.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

One hundred dollars a head was peid
at Fort Worth. Tex. for a herd Of 45e
Oklahoma fed beef cattle. This Is sid
to be the highest price for this class
Of cattle ever paid in the United
States.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
yoBq leu puss pun sSes@

H0BQ Leu puoS Pun 'f0'
.alul uvmoA Pho 9vl dssH-Ils 's'd
:pu9I aus 'snsIde eql SuluedO
.slsul II ssqIIossp gu u ees puv ls''eI
s,u III gooI OF puIm 3 sAeq l 81 Ssuo
6m lsuM lsnf sm pIol IeA9u ssV eQ
lnq.. 'pusIIJ lou OF pIus aus "'swn Suol
q IoI sm pslB9n sBq Ioloop SqL"
.6lIsoIno UTM smooIeAo suM luonSd
Sun SgM 9ql no n'uoponpoIluI 20 Isl
AL y no6 sAIS uI& l moqM o. '9Ioq|
uByoIsSqd lueIIsoxS uB NOUN ! puV''
'Ioloop sul pIBs "'SuIql AI9 SqLr'
.s1sBn Vua 9ql Gn OF pvSu
lou oluJ u 4ool 'SpuI pro snoAISu Z
.slusuud STU 20 suO 'uBIoIsAUd 3 se@
ouA 'oIoun sIq 10 sloposus SuIhoIIoJ
sul sIlsl 'uB;IolsIq Sql 'HonqIsnnlO
'uononPoI'ul 1sH
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
Arhor DAYS In pennsyIvanls.

Governor Stuart. of Pennsylvania
issued his ArbOr Day proclsmsti'l j.
designating April 2 and p as the days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

howeye" the hames are hungry and
active as ever.
No mmhermaa or forester will give
an estimate of the timber losses
Even after the fires are out ii viii be
difficult to reckon the cost. It is be
lieyed, however, that the present fires
are the most expensive the United
States has ever known An expert
railroad builder estimates the loss Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railroad at $2.50o.0o0
Conditions in the Clearwaterrese serve
are hopeless and Maior Fem has re-
ceived instructions from the forestry
headquarters at Missoula to recall all
the fire fighters from the interior cf
the stricken region ard set them TO
work on the outskirts of the fire zone
The message said:
Save the lives Of the men and let
the timber go
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
TAFT DENIES DICKS CLAIM
Never Expressed Preference for Ohio
Chairman.

Washington, aug. Ex-senator
Charles Dick of Ohio has fallen into
the same class as Vice President
Sherman, so far as President Taft is
concerned. If a certain letter which
it is understood has been written to
a prominent politician is made public
it will show that President Taft has
officially disciaimed responsibility for
an attempt made by Senator Dick TO
elect Carmi Thompson, a candidate be-
fore the recent Republican convention
for governor, chairman Of the Repub
lican state executive committee.
According to a report which has
reached Washington from high
sources, Senator Dick is said to have
written letter to W. f. Brown
chairman of the state central commit
tee, to the effect that President Taft
wished Mr., Thompson made chairman
OF the executive committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
CALLS ROOSEVELT
DANGEROUS MAN
Wall Street Fears Speeches VIII
Upset Business.

New York, Aug. 26.-That the f1nan.
cial world, or at least that part OF it
represented by Wall street, regards
Colonel Roosevelt as a menace to
business and a dangerous politician
was the declaration of r. G. Du Val,
formerly secretary to Senator Depew
and an official of the New York Cen
trail and now stock broker and
banker Mr.. Du Val sailed for Europe
with his wife on the White Star liner
Adriatic
Il believe | am yoicing the senti.
ment of the financial interests" said
Mr. Du Val, when / say that Colonel
Roosevelt is a dangerous man. Bank,
ers and business men view with alarm
his speechmaking tours. They do not
fear so much his prepared addresses
as they do his impromptu platform
speeches, which, while they are not
designed to do SO, probably serve to
upset conditions.
Colonel Rooseyelt's present tour
will undoubtedly have a tendency to
upset business. Wall street antici-
pates this. Stock values are now
based upon the possibilities of what
damage may accrue from these four
factors-a poor grain crop, extensive
forest fires, the balance Of trade piling
up against us and the Roosevelt dis
turbances."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
LARGE TRACT is RESTORED
Much Land Eliminated From National
Forest Reserves.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Large tracts
of land in Wyoming, Idaho and Mon.
tana, which were eliminated from the
national forests under the executive
proclamation Of July ], 1910, have
been restored to settlement and entry
under orders promulgated by author
ity of the secretary of the interior
The following list becomes subject
to settlement under the homestead
laws Nov. 2, but not to selection until
Dec ] 1910:
In Fremont county, Idaho, from the
Targhee national forest, "a 1880 acres,
and from the Beaver Head national
forest S,312 acres, scattered tracts iy-
ing in Madison and Beaver Head coun-
ties. Montana, along the exterior
boundaries Of the Beaver Head ma
tional forest to the amount of 9S,563
acres
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
INSTRUCTED FOR ROOSEVELT
Delegates to State Convention From
One New York County.

New York, Aug. 26-The news that
Orleans county had instructed its dele
gates to the state convention to favor
Theodore Roosevelt as the convention
temporary chairman was received with
elation by Chairman Lloyd G. Girls
com of New York county.
THE news will ring from end to
end of the state and stir Republicans
everywhere. II will be followed soon
by other victories for the men who
have sided with Taft and Roosevelt" !"
said Mr. Griscom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
"OLO GUARD" AGGRESSIVE
Leaders Welcome RoossVelts Warn.
inc Of Coming strife.

New York, Aug. 26-Colonel Roose-
yelts statement that if the "old
guard" desires to fight they viii have
all the fight they want," found William
j. Barnes. Jr, Of Albany in an aggres-
siye attitude Mr. Barnes met State
Chairman Woodruff here to talk over
plan Of campaign by which they hope
to win at the coming primaries He
said:
"The opponents OF direct nomina-
tions, after the contest they have been
through, will not violate me principles
for which they have been fighting at
the dictation Of any one, and it looks
as if they viii have to have the fight .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
VERY COLD IN COLORADO
Sudden Drop Brings Coolest August
Weather on Record.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug 26.-
All records for cold August weather
were broken here when the thermom-
eter at the government observatory
stood at 3S degree above zero The
coolest previous August weather was
on Aug. y, 1891, when II degrees was
recorded
AT Cheyenne the mercury reached
26 degrees The same mark was re.
corded at Sheridan and "a degrees
were recorded at Lander At Lara
mie street thermometers registered
90 Killing frosts occurred in many
parts of Wyoming
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Attempted Murder in Hotel.

Grand Forks, n D.. Aug. 26.-The
kitchen Of the Hotel Dacotah, Grand
Forks leading hostelsssF, was the scene
Of a stabbing when Harry Braun, aged
thirty-two. used butcher knife on
John Hinos, aged twenty-five. The
wound is in the right side, about five
inches deep. along rib, and the vie.
tim will recover Braun, who Is the
chef, has been arrested. Both men
came from Chicago recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Doinqs of Municipal Leaeuers.

St Paul, Aug. 26.-Papers by John
H. Gundlach, president of the common
council OF ST. Louis; Frank r. McDon.
aid, superintendent of the Minneapolis
workhouse, and Mayor r. f. MADDOX
of Atlanta, Ga, were the features III
the morning session of the League of
American Municipalities at the Audi
torium. In the afternoon the delegates
were entertained at Harriet island
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
To Guy cIeyeIand's birthplace.

Newark, ~ j., Aug. 26.-The birth
place Of Grover Cleveland at Caldwell.
N. j., Is TO be purchased by Demo
cratic leaders of Caldwell and neigh
boring towns Tor use as clubhouse
The property is now the Presbyterian
parsonage, but was recently placed on
the market by the church trustees.
A committee has been appointed to
arrange terms of purchase and to
raise the necessary funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
SAFE TO RETURN TO HOMES
Refugees From Fire District Now
Leaving the Cities.

Missoula. Mont, Aug 26.-Reporte
from the fire district are hopeful At
the forestry Office the assurance was
given that it was safe for refugees TO
return to their homes along the Occur
d'Alene line Of the Northern Pacific
and on the Puget Sound railway
The exodus Of refugees from this
city continues and nightfall will prob
ably find Missoula practically deserted
by those who early in the week sought
safety here.
The Northern Pacific reports the De
Borgia bridge repaired and trains are
ordered to run to Saltese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Eaales put Lid on Scandal.

st. Louis, Aug 2G-OHcers Of the
Fraterna} Order d Eagles Issued strict
orders, following meeting Of the
grand aorie at which further testi-
mony relative to the alleged diversion
OF funds by four former grand officers
was heard. to prevent news Of the de-
tails becoming public. Members who
discussed the affair were threatened
with expulsion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Corn Seed Days Named.

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 26.-Governor
Vessey has issued proclamation re
questing the farmers of the state to
observe Sept. 8 and 10 as seed corn
days and to devote part of their
time on those d. 5 toward the selec,
tion of seed corn for the planting OF
next year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
New Fire in Washington.

Seattle, Aug 26.-Men, dynamite
and supplies have been rushed to
Barneston, on the Columbia and Pu-
get Sound railroad about thirty miles
east of Seattle, in a desperate effort
to check what is considered the worst
forest fire that has yet broken out in
Western Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Roberts 10 Get Old Position.

Washington, Arg 2f-George f.
Roberts, president Of the Commercial
Nationa! bank Of Chieaso prior to its
recent cansolidatioa with the Conti-
mental National Is to return to his
old position rs GTsctor Of the mint,
according to- a we'll authenticated ru-
NOR. It is said he will assume duty
at Washineton sent. l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Epernay, France Aug 26--2lbert
II. Gary, chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors of the United States steel cor
poration, and Mrs Gary, Charles r.
Flint and Frank a. Munsey paid a
visit to the aerodrome Of AI Bloriot.
The aviator took up Judge and Mrs.
Gary and Mr. Munsey in his mono
plane
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
California Fire Beyond Control.

Chico, Cal, Aug ga forest fire
which has been raging for the last
two weeks twenty miles east of this
place has passed beyond control of
the forest rangers and the volunteer
fighting crew endeaToring to check it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Dozen KILLED IN
MICHIGAN wreck
Stalled Train Struck by Sec
ton Following.
SLEEPER Is DEMOLISHED

Engine PIowe Three.Quarters Of the
Way Through Rear Pullman, Catch.
ing Eighteen Persons Asleep in the
coach-FIames Break Out Immedi.
atoly and Dead and imprisoned Are
CreT1atgd.
Durand Mich, Aug 2G.-Probably a
dozen persons were Killed and eight
injured three probably fatally, when
Grand Trunk train No crashed into
the rear Of tram No. IA, stalled on the
track two miles east Of Duand.
Only one body has been positively
identified thar Of Mrs AIma Wood.
ward OF Montreal, an invalid. who was
travelling with a nurse and her son,
Clifton A. Davis. One of the other
Dodies has been partially identified as
.that Of the nurse, Miss Swiugrr OF
Belfeld, A. d.
DR. Fair OF Durand, surgeon Of the
railroad company. asserts that the
charred bones SO tar recovered should
represent about six persons. It is be
lieved that the bodies are those OF
four women, one child and one man.
The engine Of No A plowed It's way
three-quarters of the way through the
sleeping car Nebraska the last car i'm
train No IA, catching eighteen per.
sons asleep in the coach The firchox
of the colliding engine then dropped
out and the death coach In a few min
utes was blazing from end to end.
Flames Destroy Wrecked Coach.
AS the flames ate their way through
the splintered timbeGs of the coach
the cries of the injured ceased and the
odor of burning flesh deferred the pas
seDgers OF the unchanged cars and
the farmers sGAo had hurried from
their homes to assist in the work OF
rescue.
The two trains were sections of the
Montreal and Boston express from
Chicago. No. II the first section
tAANGGAi ILL OlSSll tJttl anu at ~. W. d. HI
and No at 1926. The engine Of
No, II was having trouble with its
airbrakes and two miles out Of this
city Engineer Mitchell stopped the
train and with his fireman, got down
underneath the engine to make re
pairs.
Brakeman G. r. Graham of Detroit
was sent back TO place a torpedo on
the track and flag the expected sec
tion, but it came rushing on at a speed
of forty miles an hour and ripped it's
way through the Pullman car
The shock of the collision sent the
whole standing train a little forward
and Engineer Mitchell and his fireman
underneath the stalled engine, were
severely hurt
The crew of No IA, except the en-
gineer and fireman are said to have
been hired during the recent strike
and retained after the settlement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Foley's Kidney remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No med
icine can do more. Sold by all druggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
E. J. COSTELLO
UNDERTAKE. and fMBAIMER
Caskots and Funeral Supplies
Calls Answered Day or Night
Phone ia MADISON, S. D
j. S. THOMPSON.
THE CEMENT MAN

THE CEMENT MAN
is ready for the seasons bus
mess. His specially will be
the construction Of house
foundations, but he will also
give attention to sidewalk
building. His work Of prev
ious seasons is the best
recommendation.
Phone $50 Madison, S. p.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
MANY RANGERS
STILL MISSING
Almost Two Hundred Men
Lost in Fire District.
KNOWN DEAD NEARLY $50

This Includes All the Victims in
Idaho, Montana and Washington,
Consisting of Fire Fighters and Oth-
ers-Timber Losses Believed to Be
the Greatest in the History of Amer
ican Forest Fires.
Spokane, Wash, Aug 26.-There
are 1S5 men in the two forest ranger
parties now missing in the country at
the headwaters of the st. Joe river.
Eighty-fve men are in the party
headed by Joseph d. Hahn and the
expedition under F. A. Fern contains
100 men.
Deputy Rangers Fisher and Hol-
comb have left Wallace at the head of
relief expeditions to the St joe They
will try to penetrate the forest by way
of the Clearwater divide, carrying
medicines and condensed rations. A
special from Wallace says:
Forest Supervisor Weigle said
there We're no other large parties than
those of Hahn and Fern missing in
the Occur d'Alene forest, although
there might be loss of life in isolated
groups. Hahn and his men are in the
densest woods in the national forest.
Fern and his crew are thirty miles
from safety. Conditions on the st.
Joe are very bad. Absence of news
is very discouraging, but the leaders
are skillful and experienced and hope
has not been abandoned"
Scores of Settlers Missing.
One hundred and six men living in
the st. Joe valley are said to be miss
ing. twenty-five bodies, supposed to
be of settlers, have been found. Sew
eral days ago twenty bodies were dis
covered scattered over an area of over
half mile and it was assumed they
were forest employees, Supervisor Wei
gle including them in his list of dead
employees. Later, however, he declared
they were not rangers.
Add the number of dead rangers,
seventy-four, the forty-four bodies
found near Avery, the ten Japanese
who perished near Avery and the vari-
Gus known dead IN Washington, Idaho
and Montana, anu the total is 142.
This is without taking into account
the 1S5 rangers imprisoned on the
headwaters OF the st. Joe.
The appalling loss of life among
the forest employees has taken the
heart out of the surviving foresters
and an order has been issued not to
risk life tc save timber. The little
fires are being extinguished, but the
great fires, to fight which might re-
suit in more loss of life, will be al
lowed to burn themselves out or until
the rains extinguish them.
Fires Exhaust Their Fuel.
In the Occur d'Alene mining country
the fires have exhausted their fuel,
as also they have done in the Pend
dReille valley. In the Clearwater
country and in the thickest timber OF
the Occur d'Alene national forest,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Fires Exhaust Their Fuel.

In the Occur d'Alene mining country
the fires have exhausted their fuel,
as also they have done in the Pend
dReille valley In the Clearwater
country and in the thickest timber OF
the Occur d'Alene national forest,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

This Includes All the Victims in
Idaho, Montana and Washington,
Consisting of Fire Fighters and 9th
ers-Timber Losses Believed to Be
the Greatest in the History of Amer
can Forest Fires.