davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Gus. 1t Is with the memory of his gem
tieness that those who knew him per-
sonaliy or heard him In public address
@ most readily recall him.
Mr.. Mckinley was born In Niles, O..
Jan 20. 1S43. He was shot down by
an assassin In the Temple of Music ON
the Pan-American exposition grounds,
Buffalo, Sept. 0, 1901. He died at the
home of John @. Milburn, president of
the exposition. on Sept. IA.
All ove the country tribute to the
memory OF President Mckinley has
been extended In the form OF success
stvely erected monuments. Principal,
Of course, is the splendid m~ausoleum
In which rests the presidents body at
Canton. O., In which city Mr.. McKin-
ley made his home during the last
years OF his life. Second I'm impor-
lance IL the splendid shaft having the
shape OF an obelisk I'm Buffalo. The
shaft, with its simplicity OF design as
to spire, typifies the lofty purposes of
b president. The monster marble
Hons at its base typify the strong, big
VIZ III IN Hail.
Bronze statues and busts and marble
images standing in scores of public
buildings testify to the reverence held
for the dead president.
Fitting ceremonies are held in the
shadow OF these lasting memorials ev-
cry year, but principally the day is
marked by the little act OF reverence
by all men and women individually
the act Of wearing a carnation.
Custom of Wearing Carnations.
1t is one of the prettiest customs In
the scheme Of national affairs, the Gus
tom OF carnation wearing. BY this
act men throughout the land give a
personal expression Of their honor to
the n who Is gone.
Repeatedly the big men Of the sue
ceeding years who had known and pos
gibly COPIED against President McI1n-
ley IN r1blic affairs have spoken trib-
utes to him that prove he was a big
president. In life these men probably
would not have conceded such trib-
|utes. Some of them at least had pur-
poses and beliefs contrary to those Of
the executive. They therefore did not
~ those days look upon him always
with tolerance.
From bis closest associates the high
est encomiums come. The late Mar
Gus A. Hanna, who was President Nc
Kjuley's confidential adviser and close
personal friend, had this to say of the
sURnmkaNnt - <xM H. <cII~-- - 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Epithst Allowed In Switzerland

1t Is lawful In Switzerland to call a
man an ass either In anger or other
wise, according to a decision given by
the cantonai tribunal at Zurich recent
~. The court therefore declined to
award damages In a suit arising out
Of a quarrel between two citizens, both
locally prominent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Coughing At Night.

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. Disor-
neau, Schsffer, Mich. says: l could
not sleep on account of a bad cough,
and | was very weak. l used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and l slept soundly all
night" For sale bv all druggists -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
CHICAGO Live stock.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Cattle-Beeves,
$6.65@9.OO; Texas steers. s5.20@s.08;
Western steers, $5.5007.S5; stockers
and feeders, s6.0007.60; cows and
heifers, $3.15@7.40: calves. $7.00@10-
SO. H~ogs-Light, $s.2008.45; mixed.
$S.15@s.45; heavy, $7.950S.4o; rough.
s7.95QS.10; pigs, $6.400S.25. Sheep
Native. s5.0eQS.50; y~earlings. 36.650
7.S5; lambs, $7.26 08.S5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Feb. 20.-Cattler
Steers, sS.25QS.75; cows and heifers,
$6.00Q7.00; calves, $s.00Q9.00; feed
ers, S4.5097.25. Hogs-$S.100S.15.
Sheep-Lambs, s6.0o07.25; wsthers,
s4.00Q5.50; ewes, $3.5004.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
TO
OF WHITE HOUSE
Carnatlon Day, Marking His
Birth, Is One Of Finest
Memorial Events.

adroit handlers of men l ever saw, and
those who accuse him of having been
led about by me were mistaken. His
tact was perfect and his so
gracious that he brought all those who
came In contact with him to his way
of thinking. He vas led by nobody.
He was the leader of others"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
BIG DAMAGES WILL Be ASKED
American Property Loss Heavy In
Mexico City.

VAN WY
Washington, Feb. 21.-With che re-
turn of American refugees to their
wrecked homes in Mexico City this
country faced the difficult task of ad-
Indicating claims for damages that
promise to reach between $50, 600, 0e0
and $4,000, 600 in the capital city
alone.
How great was the loss of Ameri-
cans during the ten days battle can
only be guessed. A late dispatch con
tanning the following may serve, how
ever, as an indication of the extent OF
the damage:
Many found their residences en-
:!rely wrecked, scarcely a home that
was not damaged by rife shot, and
nearly all have been looted by mobs
of soldiers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Wheat - May,
92h @92%c; July. s1&@911Ac; Sept,
90hc. Corn-May, 51H 952c; July,
SIC; Sept, 54h 954Ac. ,Oats-May.
SAC; July, 34hc; Sept, &c. Pork
May, $3.50; July, s19.70919.72. But
ter-Creameries, 2S@35kc. Eggs
13@1SAc. Poultry-Turkeys, 21c;
chickens, 13hc; springs, 14hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Civil Service Law invalid.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-The Cook
county civil service law was declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
Of Illinois. The decision came In what
Is known as the "McAuliffe case"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

The fist insurance baby" was born
at the Queen Charlotte Lying In hos
pital In London at one minute after
midnight recently. The law by which
women receive a maternity benefit Of
$50 went Into effect on that day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Vegetab l e Com
pound. My back
acheduntil / thought
j twould break, l had
pains all over me,
v feelings and
periodic troubles. l
was very weak and
run down and vas
losing hope of ever
being well and
strong. After tai
inc lydia +. PM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 20.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. / hard, STAG; No.
l Northern, S6Ac; No. 2 Northern,
s2%c; May, SSH @Ss&c; July, $3.50
89Ac. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$1.34h; May, s1.35%; July. $1.37h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Allegheny college, at Meadville, Pa.
then taught a district school and clerk
ed In a postofice at Poland. In June
1861, young Mckinley, then eighteen
years old, enlisted In Company 4
Twenty-third Ohio volunteer infantry
OF which Rutherford d. Hayes was
lieutenant colonel. Promotions came
TO him, and when he was mustered
out he had the rank of adjutant gen
eral on the staff of General Carroll.
His Early Public Life.
Mr.. Mckinley was admitted to the
Ohio bar in 1857. He settled soon
thereafter In Canton. He served In the
year 1901 a. prosecuting attorney.
In January OF the latter year he was
married to Ida Saxton of Canton. Mr..
McKinley's career In public life began
when he was elected as representative
TO the Forty-fifth congress in 1877. He
made his first speech for a high pro-
tective tariff In 1882. BY 1890 he had
established a reputation as an orator Of
great force and ability.
In 1890 Mr.. Mckinley was elected
governor of his state and WAS reflect
ed In 1898. He was nominated for
president on the first ballot at the st.
Louis convention In 1896. During the
campaign that followed he remained In
Canton and received more than 1900 0
visitors from all parts of the United
ktafnG In ruaAn mona thnn QOA
speeches from the piazza Of his house.
In his public speeches Mr.. McKin-
ley advocated constantly America for
Americans. opposing with great vigor
the holding of lands within the Union
by aliens. He opposed the importation
Of any foreign product duty free. wheth-
err raw material or finished product,
SO long as 1t competed with American
labor. He favored a systematic reci-
procity between this country and Eng
land In trade affairs.
At one time. after his death, a doubt
was raised as to whether Mr.. McKin-
ley really was born on Jan. 20. 1S43, or
Feb. 20, 1874, both OF which dates ap-
peared in the congressional directories.
George b. Cortelyou, formerly secre-
tary to President Mckinley, establish
ed the first named date by research
and the discovery Of an insurance pol
icy.
How Carnation League Was Formed.
The date became designated as car
nation day because of the fact that tine
carnation was Mr.. McKinley's favorits
6ower. He acquired his HIKING Or -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
His Last Home a Hospital.

The house In which Mr.. Mckinley
lived in Canton was converted into a
hospital several years ago.. Following
the death of Mrs. Mckinley In 1907
some discussion arose as to how the
property might be used with fitting eff
feet. The building was announced for
sale In zoos. and a widow of wealth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
NOTED SPECIALIST CALLED
VIII Remain With Morgan Until He
Sails From Egypt.

London, Feb. 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph company publishes a dis
patch from Rome stating that Pro-
lessor Giuseppe B~astianelli, the best
known medical specialist In Italy, hi S
been summoned to Cairo, Egypt, by
j. Pierpont Morgan.
1t is said that the professor will
leave at once and Is 10 remain with
Mr.. Morgan until he sails on March
10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
FIFTY STRIKERS RELEASED
Patrols in West Virginia Mountains
Find Quiet Prevails.

Find Quiet Prevails.
Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 21.-Fully
fifty persons taken by the military in
connection with disorders in the Paint
Creek coal country were released,
leaving about seventy in the tempo
rary prison at Paint Creek Junction.
Patrols %traversed the mountains in
search of incendiaries, but when re-
ports were made to headquarters no
further outrages had been discovered.
All the mines where operations were
resumed are under heavy guard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
DAILY MARKET RfPORl

Following is the cash close on ga.
in Minneapolis and Chicago, received
at 8 p. m. today.
Minneapolis, Fob. 2a.-Wheat No 1
northern. ssh to $.sss, No. 2 north
err, : .S5s to { .s65; Durum No. /
80, No 2, So; Corn No. 8 yellow
AZ; Oats No. 3 white 30; Bailey, Al
to 5S; Rye. 57t; Flax, 81. 37f.
local Market.
Madison, Feb. 90 Wheat No. ], 70;
No. 2, II; Durum No. 1, II; No 2
SO; Velvet Chaff, No. 1, 72; No. 3
20; Flax, $1.O4; Oats. %; Corn, %
to 30; Barley, 42.4s; Rye. 80.
Sioux City Live Stock
Sioux City, Feb. 20. 9 2. m.-The
days trade in fat cattle started off
about where it left off yesterday. The
call for beef grades was only fair and
some OF he less desirable kinds of
warmed up stock met a slow release at
prices weak compared with yesterday.
The deal in steers was sluggish and
sellers were unable to effect a clear
anc until late in the day. Butch
stock was in better demand and sold
at steady prices. Stock cattle have
moved with considerable freedom this
week. and dealers traded actively
enough today to dispose of everything
in good time. No p~receptible change
was noted in values, which are for
the week generally a dime higher.
Further weakness developed in the
hog department today. Buyers were
successful in showing the cost of the
drove below the So mark, the de-
cline for the day amounting to about &c
to 10c. Tops reached 30. with the bull
at 81. 90 to 50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Noted For Gentleness.

He was, with bis attributes of con
tempt for trivialitIes and capacity to
think strongly, also gentle and gener-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. 81 was in a terrible
state before | took Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
MEMORIAL AT BUFFALO.

and prominence In Canton purchased
1t. She had long nurtured the plan to
establish a hospital under the direction
Of the Catholic church, and this pre-
sented to her the opportunity. The
dwelling proved inadequate as to size
and later was replaced by a fine edi-
fee. 1t Is known as Mercy hospital
and Is looked upon as one Of the fine
institutions OF the state.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-23

After his death Il was revealed
that the late Thomas McComb. Of
Rich Hill, wao paid only S175
taxes, had an estate Of st0O, 900.
The executor will by agreement
pay on a valuation Of s4b, 900 for
next year and for two years back
and Rich Hill will get about st.-
300 back taxes.
The people who had gathered
10 worship In the Maple Grove
church. east Of Hopkins. were
given quite q fright Sunday
morning. The devotional exer-
cises had just been finished when
II was discovered that the roof Of
The church was on fire and The
audience was not long In reach.
ing the open air. The men form
cd . bucket brigade and began
fighting the FIRE while the ladies
removed furniture from the build
ing. The Are wss soon extin.
guished without much damsgs
having been sustained.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-23
6be
WORLD $ NEWS
In Tabloid Form
Donessic

Domestic
Utah members Of the ". C, T. U.
informed Secretary Bryan that his
diplomatic dinner" was to their lik-
ing. Mrs. e. e. Shepherd. state presi-
dent, and a delegation met the secre-
tary at tho station In Ogden.
That the Illinois senate vice COM
mission would have more opposition
In Springfield than In any other city
thus far visited was evidenced when
three Of the four local papers cams
out In direct opposition TO the yine
probe.
President Wilson withdrew his
nomination OF Norman II. Martin TO
be postmasicS at Weatherford, Tex,
and sent in the nomination Of ]. H.
Richards.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the new am
Nassador Of Great Britain 10 this
country, arrived in Washington. &C
companied by Alfred Mitchell Innes.
counselor of the embassy. who met
him on his arrival In New York.
Lower Lake st. John ae1ee. IN
Louisiana, broke and the Mississippi
river poured into Concordia parish
with roar. No lives have been lost
80 far. The gap was half . mile vide
and 25 feet Deep
Edward r. Young. treasurer Of the
Chicago, Terrs HAute q Southeastern
Railway company. Is being sought by
detectives on q warrant charging him
with the embeszlement OF funds from
the accounts OF the road.
| Representative Carey Of Wisconsin
wants the house interstate commerce
committee 10 investigate the manage
ment OF Mount Vernon.
The break In the leyee at Wood
lawn, Miss, ts now 1900 feet Eico and
still spreading. The back water is
flowing over seven fertile counties,
and already has reached Longwood. 70
miles inland.
The two hundred and nincty.sev-
enth anniversary Of Shakespeare's
death was commemorated by several
Shakespeare societies In New York
City. A laurel wreath was placed on
the poets statue In Central park
DR.. Rusebio A. Morales, the newly
appointed Panama minister to the
United States, is on his way to Wash
ington to assume charge Of the legs-
tiOn at Washington.
BY a vote OF 30 10 I. the Michigan
houss passed the Jamns'Amberson
moshes' compensation bill. givins
juvenile judges power 10 write IN or
der on county treasurers for ts week
iy. to be paid 10 the mother Of any
destitute child. n II is found that the
mother has not the snppor 81 hus-
band.
i A portion Of the main ievee forming
/ the east bank Of the Atchafalays
liver, north OF Erotr Springs, La,
jsave way. Tho crevasse viu aood
parts Of Point Coupse and fbervilie
parishes.
j Two men were found siivs II 4he
Cincinnati niihe At rinisyvfils three
days after the sxplosion I'd which
from 90 70 lis men iost theis lives.
Robert wordsn. 4 reporter. eead'
locked q coroner's Jury 10 days and
forced disagreement. Worden would
not exonerste . physician whose auto
mobile ran down : ehild
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-23

ever been Known DotOro. IN thCts DC
InteraAticaai Exposition fully one hu
N.>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A ssMissouri Society" was or.
esnized last month at Long Beach
Cali, and over 1000 former resi-.
deats Of Missouri have enrolled.
This looks like the "native sons''
are notin II there.
The Maryville water tower is to
be torn down 20 forty feet and re-
huiltto a height Of ninety feet. 1t is
considered dangerous at the pres
ent time. The cost will be some-
thing like $4,000.
In Douglas County, petitions
are being circulated asking for an
auditing Of the county books
undsr the new law recently pas.
sed BY the legislature. All the
present officials but one are said
to favor the work.
ed Fleming, in Jail on q charge
OF drunkness and disturbing the
peace, last night called a preach
er, was converted and was bap.
tised in the same bath tub at the
Jail in which Hez Rasoo was i'm
mersed shortly before his execu.
tion.-Maryville Tribune,
Two Carroll county farmers
dug up q skeieton the other day
and found along with it four whe
rocks, five knives, q tomahawk
several chisels and a hammer
Looks as though the late iament'
ed must have figured on jimmy
ing his way into heaven.
Wm. Steele, one Of the wealth
lest farmers in Christian county
owning more than 400 acres O
land including the historic batll'
field of Wilson'S creek, was muir
dsrsd by an unknown person
about $3.50 o'clock at his sup
per table recently.
"a young man down eas
hanged himself because thu
people found fant with him.
says the Lawrence Chieftain. 81
the practice were to become gen
sral in this country the treeI
would be full Of teachers. preach
ers and isditors."
Carthage is pluming itself thes'
days because, when 1t held Ma!
fete . short time ago. two film
companies sent operators to maxi
motion pictures OF the event. Anc
now, Carthagsnisns are sure tha
as soon ss the films are shown
few times in less fortunate looali
ties the pleasant town OF Car
lshage will be ssarmed with i'm
migrants.
1 Two prisoners recently escapes
from the Msysville jsIl-we don
blame them, we remember q tim
when we wanted TO "escspe'
from that jail mighty bad. II wa
Itwentyeseven years ago AM
Isheriff Smith had admitted Us b
the Jail to interview Joe JumI
4 ana then gone on and forgot al
labout us being there, and W
spent an hour OF more in th
company OF Jump and SmitI
ll(lhs murderers who who wsr
afterwards hung ct Gallatin, an
Ia numbsr OF other prisoners. w
Itwantsd out Of that jail might,
bad.-GallaIin Democrat.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-23
Fighting Insect Pests.


Following q rather open winter
tits probable that insects may
prove troublesome In the home
garden and truck patches. The
following list OF standard form
ulas, as recommended by various
agricultural experiment stations,
is sent out by the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture, Columbia,
MOI
Kerosene Emulsion. Kerosene
1eoai oil) Q gallons; rain water,
/ gallon; soap, 1-2 pound. Boil
the soap in water until dissolved.
While the mixture ia boiling hot,
turn it into the kerosene for about
Ave minutes and until 1t is Of q
smooth, creamy nature. Before
Using, dilute with nine times its
measure OF water. Three gallons
of emulsion will make thirty gall
Ions of wash.
Soap wash Concentrated pot
ash lye, 8 1-2 pounds; water, T.
1-2 gallons; fish oil, / gallon.
Dilute the lye in water; boil. To
the boiling solution add the. Fish
oil. Continue to boil fortwo hours
and then allow TO cool.
Carbolic Aoid Emulsion. Car
boEe seid, 1 pint; hard soap, /
pound; water, / gallon. Dissolve
the soap in the boiling water and
while boiling add the aeid aad
continue to boil for a few minutes
stirring Thoroughly. Put the en-.
alsion away in q tightly closed
vessel and label, "Stock Solution
OF Carbolic Acid-- Poison" Be-
fore using, dilute one part Of the
stock solution with fifty parts oil
water.
Tobacco spray--Hard soap, /
pound; water 8 to 10 gallons;
stong tobacco extract, 1 gallon.
Dissolve ths soap in boiling water
add the decoction and then make
up s to 10 gallons.
White Hellebore-This is q
powder which may be obtained
at any drug store. The powder
may be used dry or with water.
where water is used 1 ounce to z
gallons OF warm water is the pro.
per proportion.
Paris green and Bordeaux Mix
turs-4 pounds Of fresh lime, 4
pounds of biuestone cad 4 ounces
OF paris green. Thoroughly mix
in 40 gallons Of water. The bkae-
stone Cooper suiphate) should
be dissolved by suspending it in
q wooden veasel containing fou'
or ave gsllons Of water, and the
lime slaked in another vessel. II
iumpy. the lime should be strained
through coarse saeking. Pour the
blnestone solution into Q barre
aad half Gil with Sster. Dilute
the slaked lime TO = half barre
and mix the two together. Th'
Paris green should be made into
paste With warm water. poureC
into the barrel and stirret
thoroughly. The mixture is ther
ready for use. The addition of thu
lime prevents the poison from
seorching the foliage.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-23


The strawberry crop,in Howell
rcountyiis a big one, aRd picking
has begun.
'Ehe Kennett fair association
recently voted to discontinue the
annual fairs at that place.
jackson will oil its streets
again this year, the plan having
been very successful in the past.
The Missouri penitentary con-
tains 2,47S people. Among the
number are twenty-five white
women.
Albany has just -veted for a
sS19, 600 bond issue to improve
their water plant. There were
.enly % votes against the propo-
.sitiep.
Last week = single walnut tree
in Howard county was sold for
$3.50. There are. perhaps, many
other tssesin that good county
worth as much.
The state sncampment of
Seterns of the Spanish War will
meet at Fruitville, Howell County
.June IA. A large number of
persons are expected to be in
attendance.
A Liberty woman dropped q
draft for So, 100 on the Aoor of o
store the other day and 1t was
found by the merchant next morn.
ing and returned to her eefore
she had missed It.
A wife at West Plains, who
Thought another woman hadbeen
andaly attentive to her husband,
met the AFFINITY on the streets and
attempted to horsewhip her. This
brought about a prolonged fight
before the two were GHady ssper-
ated.
Bertha Barnes, aged II years.
diving one.half mile east OF Cover
while dreaHzing early wednesday
morning that she was washing
windows, got out of bed In her
sleep and walked cut of second
story window. BY the fall she
was rendered unconscious for
several hours and 1t is feared that
she is injured internally. No
bones were brolSen.
Clyde Cow. former member Of
the Missouri Conference OF the
Methodist oharch Lsouth) who Is
serving 3 4-yesr seRtease in the
Missouri penitentiary for the
death of Miss Ellzabsth Gleason
of LineolR eoaaty. pabaishes .
notice In the Ellsbury Democrst
etsting that he will apply for q
pardon or parole at the meeting
of the state board OF pardons oi
jefferson City in May. tits be-
aisved that be will receive favor
able consideration on the part OF
the board. Latar the board de-
MED his petition.
Adjutant generalO O'Mera, Gen.
sral william Lawson Of Shelbins
and Col. Thomas B. Rodgers Oh
st. Louis, the latter two repre-
sentine the United confedersts
Veterans and the Grand Army Of
the Republic respectively. will
meet at Jefferson City, May 10 ia
arrange for transporting Missouri
veterans OF both armies who
fought at Gettysburg TO the ff'
tieth anniversary peace jubilee
70 be held there July l. ? and 8
The legislature appropriated
si5, 900 to pay the fare Of Mis'
sourf veterans who attend ths
celebration thsre. To dats on'
hundred Union soldiers and
eighty Confederates have applies
for transportation. Genera
o'Mears ID OF ths opinion tn,
number Who win 60 viii not ex'
/; essd $50.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-23

. The striking miners OF the eoNi|
nelds In the vicinity OF Charleston. w.
Va. rejected the proposais Of Coz.
Hatheid for q settlement q the strike
which were accepted several days assl
hy he operators.