davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-16
HOUSE REsENTs ACTION OF UP
PER BRANCH IN PASSING A
CERTAIN BILL.
VOTE on NATTER IS UNANIMOUS
MEASURE TAKEN FROM SPEAK.
ER's TABLE AND RETURNED
TO SENATE.

Washington, Dee. 16.-An effort was
made when the house met to limit fur
ther debate on the question OF commit
tee reference Of the presidents mes
sage. SO many requests we're made
for time that the attempt to set
time to vote was abandoned.
This is as good a time as any to
get these speeches off," suggested
Champ Clark (Mo).
Representative Sherley (Ky.) began
the discussion of the reference Of the
insurance recommendation to the ways
and means committee. He had hardly
begun when a message from the SEN
ate was received announcing that the
senate had passed senate bill remov-
Ing disabilities from the canal bonds.
Mr.. Payne interrupted the proceedings
to offer resolution regarding the bill,
stating that "tke bill in the opinion OF
the house contravenes the first clause
of the seventh section of the first
article of the Constitution and is an
infringement of the prerogatives OF
the house and that the senate bill be
taken from the speakers table and be
respectfully returned to the senate
with a message communicating this
resolution.
Minority Leader Supports Payne.
Mr.. Payne explained that the SEN
ate bill was clearly Ievcr heasure
and should have origin . the
house. This statene.:t 80
applause, which ccEt-.4U :,
williams, the minority r.
same position.
without further debate :, :
was had. AS every one : .
favor OF the resolution tf.e sseaA.-
nounced while the hcr< - Nf
laughter: Three hGn4re1 8
six members have Vo.ea - -.
tive" There were r@ eyav2.1s 70
The DEPRESSION oSes &C. ises T.
ten minutes, when 90. SNeT.-s
sumed. He opposed E fsfst lerv - u :
subject either to the w. 2ii ma
or interstate and foreisn cc1anits1 =
committees.
MIR. Cochran On. Y) maintained
that the power of taxation was legit-
innate weapon to control the privileges
of commerce. He made vigorous at
tack on the officers Of the three big
life insurance companies of New York.
He denounced the system under which
the companies had grown up and was
appalled, that the confessions OF the
officers of these companies had not
landed them in Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-16
STANDING ARMY OF LABoRERs
Chicago Employers Association Plans
to Establish One.

Chicago, Dee. 16.-The Chicago EN-
ployers' association at a meeting dur
ing the day formulated plans for the
establishment of a standing army OF
laborers, both skilled and unskilled
and representing every branch of
trade, to be prepared to go to any city
In the United States to fill the places
Of strikers when necessary. The
scope of the association will be ex-
tended SO as to include every city In
the United States with a population OF
$4,000 or more. Employment bureaus
will be maintained in all cities of this
class where nonunion workmen can
register and when occasion arises
these men will be used to take the
places of strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-16
FLEET WILL BE WITHDRAWN.
Turkey Surrenders to the Demands oi
the Powers.

Constantinople, Dec. 16.-Turkey
has formally surrendered to the de-
mands Of the powers and accepted the
scheme providing for the financial con-
troll of Macedonia. A communication
to this effect was handed by the porte
to the Austro- Hungarian ambassador,
Baron Won Calice, and the question
which has been the subject OF nego-
tiations for eleven months was closed.
The International feet will promptly
be withdrawn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-16
COMPLETES ITS LABoRs.
Wisconsin Legislature Ready for Ad-
iournment.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 16.-The legis-
lature has completed the work at the
special session and adjourned until
noon Dec. 10, giving the governor the
customary three days for considering
bills. Most of the members have gone
home. The assembly concurred In an
amendment to the bill making pay
ment Of taxes prerequisite to railroads
going into court to set aside any as
sessment made. The senate having
refused concurrence to the eight-hour
day in building the new capitol the
assembly, after long debate, receded
from the contrary position. The cap
itol building bill and the university
-res.igation bill were then con-
=
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-16

IT is difficult to cure a cough or free
yourself from the discomforts OF cold
unless you move the bowels. Bees . az
ative Honey and Tar acts on the bow
els and drives all cold out Of the sys
tenn. For Group, whooping cough, colds,
and all Lung and Bronchial affections,
no remedy is equal to the original Bee g
Laxative Honey and Tar. A Liquid
Gold Cure
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-16
BIG MINNESOTA MINING DEAL
Valuable Ore Lands Purchased
Steel Corporation.

SReei NoFpoFdtOn.
Duluth, Dsc. 16..One Of the biggest
mining deals In the history Of the
Mesaba iron range was consummated
during the day when the transfer OF
half interest In what are known as
the J. J. Hill unieased ore lands on
the Western Mesaba range was tor
mally made to the United States Steel
corporation. the papers being filed at
Grand Rapids, Mimi, the county seat
Of ltasca county.
The principal part Of the unleased
iron ore lands on this range COM
prises q vast acreage on the west end
Of the Mesaba, In township 56-23,
1924 and 55-25, known as the Walker
lands. These lands have been various
ly estimated to contain from 100000
900 to 100000. 900 tons of ore. running
about one-half Bessemer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-16
ON HAziNo AT INDIANAPOLIS.
euperintendent Sands confers With
Secretary aonaparte.

euperintendent Sands confers With
Secretary 6onaparte.
Washington, Dec. 16.-Rear Admiral
Sands, superintendent Of the naval
academy. during the day had confer
ence with Secretary Bonaparte and
with Rear Admiral Converse, chief Ut
the bureau OF navigation, regarding
hazing at Annapolis.
Admiral Sands, during his talk with
the secretary. informed the, latter that
IN the course Of q conference at the
academy several days ago with him
self every cadet officer and cadet petty
oficer voluntarily pledged himself to
report Immediately every case OF I'm
reference" on the part Of an upper
classman with q fourth classman and
20 do everything In his power to assist
the superintendent In putting It down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-16

The moet pleasant, safest and best uem-
edy to use for Coughs, Colds, Group
and Whooping Cough etc. is Kennedy q
Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy
expels all colds from the system by act
ing as cathartic on the bowels, Sold
Cook Il Odee.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

There's no mistalling the shapes, but
they are caricatures of animas. They
remind you forcibIy OF the old-fa si-
toned toys, before such wonderful
horses. covered with real horze-nafr.
and such wonderful dolls Wnica open
and shut their eyes, nave real hair
and do THAR best 80 talk. AS We Lave
now, We're made We're UE4d to these
wonderful toys now, so. perhaps. the
new ones viii be a relief from over
elabOrdtencSS
Some of them can be mounted unon
the tops Of chairs OF screens, and have
"a sort Of pendulum. which. when ii
swings, makes the bird or beast go
through am odd performance. 4
fiamingo ducks its head; 2. horse waves
head and tail, and Il beast Its uu-
like anything ever seen on land or sea
"Opens its jaws and chews.
row Of little fnannikins looks like
the whole family that used to be a fea-
ture Of the old Noau's Arks They
are nothing but painted blOCks-prirn
and stolid, bat capable Of being loved
sorbed in sticky embraces as the most
exquisite curled French darling that
ever found its way 70. nursery.
toF beano6aG bag n91 enthusiasts, giants
barn doors. when successfully
stormed, open to let u rooster crow
in quite realistic fashion EvcTytLing
Of course is marked with numbers 10
There are little hammocks and big
the little ones are splendid II YOUR
porch is small; and new kitchens and
pantries, with rows and rows Of tiny
jam jars waiting to be filled by an en-
erRetiC dolls nOusekeeper, or pretend
ing to be already full There are pin
wheels with wooden paddles and Il
million or so Of cOuVenienCeS for big
and little dollS-every sort or thing
to delight the souls of small mortals
who haven't work as diversion.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
TOYS for Out-Of-DOOrs AmusemeRts

And WhcelbarTOws have a hundred
uses, carry Il hundred loads day.
from q family OF puppies out for an
airing, TO lunch for that picnic down
under the big tree. Combination bar
rows come ready laden with sand
molds and buckets and shoveIs.
There's a squirting fire boat Just out.
Tho boat floats along III the usual way.
but up in front is 4 hose and a trap
shut away from the rest of the boat
there's 10 danger OF scuttling-that
draws up water and directs a stream
Of il of wherever you set it for.
a water toy that is fascinat tins. is q
diver, clad il the curious costume Of a
real deep sea Wanderer, who sinks in
water in Il gruesOmely lifelike way, and
Is brought up or down by pressure on
the end of long tube and bulb Of rub
ber, something in the way those green
tin frogs were made to hop along.
New mechanical toys take the form of
circus horses, which prance as though
trying 10 waltz TO music, and of clowns
who beat drum and cymbals furiousIy.
There are watering pots (and a new
watering pot helps the flowers lOtSD
and all sorts OF CCnLriVances for the
right developing of that wonderful gar
den. and Wheels-just old-time running
wheels to push along, but painted dark
seem 10 run and run as the wheel re-
wolves.
But The funniest of them all are the
art nouyeau toys. which are really re-
versions TO an old type-block toys
These have been got at. though. in an
attempt to get away from ths toys of
the present day, which q certain small
coterie gravely declares 70 be too real
isticI There's nothing left to the
childs imagination" they say; it
should be given toys with the outlines
Of real things. and left 10 imagine the
rest Hair the development Of chill
dren's minds depends upon the exercise
Of imagination"
To supply that exercise is the why
and wherefore Of these grotesque toys,
which, by the way. We're designed by
q famous artist-apparently in his
off" momeAts
Dogs-th;It is, outlines Of dogs
and horses and chickens and men, are
all cut out OF fat boards, painted in
fiat coIors. and .Waunted on wheels.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Regular dimity spreads can only be
used while the blankets are of the beds.
Otherwise. the blanket shows through
and spoi3s the effect
In the same class with these sheer
din2ities belong those of lawn, aIl-white,
or white with bands Of ffowered lawn
stitched down as sort of frame: or OF
4 well-covered lowered lawn, finished
with gathered or pleated or ganered
ruffles.
For q white room. or a flower room,
these lightest Of all spreads are as
dainty as can be. and have the advan-
tage of being inexpensive, easily made
and easily laundered.
The prettiest idea for a violet room
was expressed in linen, with a hem hem
embroidered in their natural colors,
dropped with apparent carelessness here
and there. Bureau and table covers were
made 10 maIcA-
siast over drawnwork. makes for her
self spread Of linen, drawing the
threads and weaving an effective pa tterli
through them. These drawnwork spreads
are used over a slip of color. sometimes
but 1t must be the paIest shade of color
TO he attractive.
A heavier spread-not too heavy for
SummeF-nOt in the same class with
Marseilles. as fowered or figured. but an
in white 1t is another of the English
dimities.
MafSeltieS spreads nave been printed
with color, but they are exceptions 70
the rule and not 20 be compared in popu-
laTity with the alI-Whita ones Mar
seilles is TOO digHined a type of spread
to attempt to tighten with color. The
printed ones are pretty, though. in spite
Of all. bur only for the occasional room
Some OF them have great. shadoWy low
ers here and there, and some have bord-
ers and centeTpieces OF DeDpies OF. morn
ing glorieS or roses
For metal beds come spreads with the
corners cut out, TO get around the posts
at the corners and for these beds fringe6
spreads are pretty.
In summer blanketS-the extra kind to
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

p EW toys-sOme Of them true out
of-door toys-are being invent
L ' ed and made in hundreds Of in
teresting forms. Moulds for mud and
sand pies naturally are at the height
OF their season. Animals and birds,
alpha bets and heads OF famous men
a thousand and one shapes are made
OF Tin or wood, the wooden ones with
BeveIed edges that let the mold slip
from the figure without breaking it;
exactly the principle of the usual jelly
glass that is wider at the mouth
There are all sorts and conditions OF
these sand toys, from the simplest Of
all. little thing of tin, TO Imposing
sets. with a whole village of cottages
and trees. cows and houses and people
Some of them are made more realistic
bv being painted in gay coIors; but
they're rather disappointment, on the
whole, TO play wIth-the coloTs aren't
duplicated on the pie"
For the child who is staying by the
aea there are wonderful sets of spade
and bucket and moul3s and boats-a
dozen toys packed in together. as a sort
of wonder package. For older children
the toys are more ike games-battIe-
dore and shuttlecock and the like.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

ures by way of further decoration Reg
ular- dress dimtty. with the breadths
stitched together, and rufied around
the edge, may be made up at home, but
the made ones are a little prettier. Both
of them are easy to do up-almost as
easy as sheet.
English dimity spreads are about as
unlike our idea of dimity as anything
could be. The Allendale dimity looks
something like seersucker, but is fine.
and woven more evenly than you ex-
pect Of a seersucker, and the dove"
dimities are more like a lightweight
pique than anything else.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
H f|ZH9ea 30read for a brz55 bed
Dusty Piano Keys

Dusty piano keys are about a. annoy
ing thing to even an amateur per-
former as anything can BE-. except per
haps, sticky keys. Just how they get
that way nobody knows something In
the atmosphere at certain times of the
year is probably responsible for it, but
a few seconds each day viii e1rectuaTy
remove the effect. if il doesn't The cause.
The keys shouiG be dastel relisiouslv
and the piano id kept closed, if they
show disposition 10 get dusty again
soon. Ana cloth. barely moistened.
viii take dirt and atickincss of
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

eral, and his clothes in particular. as
that same Individual. When some one,
in despair. made the experiment of put
ding him in overalls. the success of the
idea was Instantly apparent-he was sd-
premeiy happy. because Of his perfect
liberty. and every other small boy was
clamoring to follow suit
The small girl wasn't so easily pro-
vidcd fer. Here and there the mother Of
a tiny tomboy broke over rules and ira
ditions and put her in overaIIs like her
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

brother: but it wasn't until rompers
were invented fall bIoomer-like ar
rangemen:-thaI she was finally arraRg-
ed for IN the best possible way.
They are full enough-these rompers-
TO slip on over her little morning dress,
over her short. full petticoats, at least,
which tuck in comfortably. Adjustable
straps hold them up over the shoulders.
and there is nothing to soil or tear BE-
yond repair and the tub.
Both rompers and overalls are made
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

the plainest Of morning dresses. but
there's nothing like rompers and over
alls for solid comfort.
The prettfest of these plain morning
dresses, by the nov. are sailor suits of
linen, in the natural color. with a tie of
black or red as the only trimming A
sailor suit with bloomer-trousers, is
made to match for the boy.
Those long days spent in the open air
work wonders in the building up OF
hes.'th. Romping has at last come 10 lac
realized as the most natural expression
of perfect health, and encouraged in
stead OF being repressed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
IKE everything in the way ol

IKE everything in the way OF
hanglngs, summer bedspreads
- are radical departure from
winter styles. AIarseilles and the
rest Of the heavy kinds are not only
uncomfortable. but look decidedly out
of season.
The prettiest, most summery of all
are made Of dlnlity, and put on directly
over the top sheet They are ali white,
usually although a few are Powered,
and have fine little cords that are gath
cred into bands or cross-bars And
some have little dots and sprigs of fig
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Of stout stuffs-denims and Jeans and
drilling for the most pert-with cooler
material. dark, well-covered gingham
substituted occasionaIIv for the ItttIa
gfri'E,
When the dress is left off a guimpe is
worn-the long kind that almost corte-
Enonds to n grown-Up blouse,
Both Of these pIay-garments are to be
had In tie shops for very little. and both
OF them are easily made-the rompers
perhaps more easily than the others.
Some mothers prefer play-aprons-bis
Iong-sleeyed things that cover the dress
UP from throat to hem; ana some use
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Models of Big Boats.

Boats. Of course. are high in favor for
inland and shore children alike. They
are to be had in every conceivable size.
from the tiniest Of ADJUST big enough
for a basin OF water-to beautifully FIN
ished models of famous boats. House
boats are the newest Of ALL fixed up
IN gala attire. with rows of the tiniest
OF japanese lanterns and gay penHons
floating.
Submarine boats and warships, gay
little yachts and steam launches, row
boats and canoes-there isn't big boat
out that hasn't its copy in a toy,
Sand elevators. with buckets fas-
tened to chains. carry sand up and
dump it into a waiting cart, just as the
aah elevators do in big buildings.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

II RESSED sensibly in overalls and
rompers instead of the dresses
and suits that must be taken
care of; turned loose TO grow
strong and healthy through all sorts OF
outdoor romping. the child Of today has
a much happier time of it than the stiff
ly starched little mortal Of q few years
ago.
The small boy was looked to first
with good reason. There never was So
destructive q creature to things in gen
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
CONTEMPT STILL THERE,

Her mother regarded me with silent
contempt before we were married.
Il presume she has gptte over that
now, thought"
Wen, she has gotten o. the silent
part of it.'-HoustOn Post
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

These last two spreads can be used
The year around. although they were
| originally intended fer summer spreads
| only. and they are particularly good rog
an iaVaIid's Eed-,hcy're cooler and
I less cumbersome than any of the other
kinds.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

draw over you Curing an afternoon nap
nothing more satisfactory has been
discovered than the usual SIR blanket
IN stripes or a str"Ie. solid color
AnG-a point that has nothing 10 do
with spreads-the extra Httle pillow is
found on a great many beds lis lust
the last little touch that makes for per-
feet comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
NEWS or THE LONDON STAGE
alulnunnIv

Spcohi forrtepondcrCo.
7 ONDON June No. H. N. Hurra
mcurublo shyncW ls responsible
or disappointment mingled with
amusement ON luo part ol a pum.
isiug young English nouc,a THE pu.
who ~ unusually comedy WINS ungagp I
recently 10 undorrludy ihu leading uI
Of one Of BnwioF plays ana hJs bocl
rohculyIng under the dmmulMg own
eye. llor work feomcd 10 please Buun,
ana Nl the end of u ichonpal not Ions
ago, he cumo mp ana asked for tn,
pleasure OF her company ul luncheon.
Unfortunately however the yovug
actress had an ongapcmcut sho rnl
not fologo ANA was obliged to rofus..
\ Few doys later Barrie agum ap.
proacncd her IN his quiet rather uor.
yous way ana repeated the imitation
AgllN, 10 her Immense chugrm the glH
mad an important appointment shortly
uflprWHrd the invitation was extended
once more, This time the Young up.
lroN accepted and was IN hgh glou
over 'ho prospect Of u pleasant lulu.ls
tolo with Barrie, ana revolving m al.
vance over the good thuga yho expect.
cd him l0 ray,
At The appointed limo the pain lutt
the thcHtrr and went 10 a nearby rev.
luumut whore qulot corner was gu.
cured win some obvious dIllldpuUr
Barrie ordered lunch Then there Vns
silence, The fair guest rather mr.
pIiHcd ha8lrdo1 some remarks Whitn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

we StUng conqueror Tho Jews took
w stones Ia stone Him IA the
lbhlenu MAT follows bringing the FIRST
phll ~ tho play 10 an end
Illr t'eno showing Dayld'H grief for
sun un' jonathan n especially fine,
ana IN followed by ChrlstB en-.
llhn,o INTO Jerusalem. Absalom's
roloIl ana DuNdN agony pre-.
,edo TIE scene " The Last supper
Iho way Ia the CROSS ly living Die.
luic of great beauty.
u " preceded by Dnvlda farewell 10
Jerusalem ana the last and most sol.
ulnl scene ~ the sacred drumn follOVa
II really magulhpont monoluguc, splcu.
dldly rendered by Herr BrcIleamcrtha
prologuor
There was n notable scene M Queens
nan IN Tuesday ut the conclusion of
The London symphony up,hcatIns pcr.
furmau'' Of THphaikoWskys sym.
phouy pathoiIquc' mdor the mlgie
wand NJ Arthul NIksch, The great
LoipslC conductor hH aRol much slncp
the days whom ho used 10 direct the
Boston symphony orchestra, but hls
lost mono of the gracr and IRE and
dramatic effectiveness that mako him
ono of the two on three greatest N
llVlng conductors. The "pnthotlQup'
iulrly swept tho huge audience OF ~
tcol ma although n was the last
number ON % rolid program, nearly
everyone remained for over ton min.
utcs, applaudlng and cheering whllo
llorr NlkIsch bowed again and again.
until he was Vcll.nlght exhausted,
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
,romo,crs and managers OF the Actors

rromo,crs and monascrs Of the Actors
Home
rim decision of Knw A. llrlungor 10
,,osipono Forbes Roborison'a American
,nnr FOR another year IN based upon
,hc dlnrully Of securing the right
Nina nf play material for this ndmira.
hin actor. Mr., Robertson, who has
,n,do A rombnrknbly strong impression
"a AN artist IN this country has been
",copllonally unfortunate In his choice
,c drnmns, "Tho Light that Faded"
vaa A fair illustration Of this con.
Il.lon. IN fact, the only satisfactory
audiences that greeted MI, Robertson
an tho United states were drawn by his
onporsonatlOn OF tho iltulnr role IN
"Iianlol' conceded 10 bo an oScop'
,ionally mastorful interpretation nut
nIlamlet' VIII scarcely suffice for an
entire season, ana until the managers
can mud just the right vehicle for their
,iar il WIN be the part Of wisdom TO
,ut m Ms American engagements,
BEFORE his paragraph reaches tho
hubble view II ~ quito possible that
iho cable may bring important news
from London touching upon the plans
~ DAVID nfINfi't hll w l'N'lIl w
lflyato information Ia the erect that
tbe American author.m manager IN Just
closing a deal by which he N TO como
into actual possession OF a leading the.
nter In London, II " said TO be his de-
,lgn to take all his attractions To the
british capital one after the other be-
aiming with Mrs, Leslie Garter IN "Du
Harry and "Adrea," 10 be followed by
Dayld Wariod In 1.-THE AuctiOnocr,"
blanche Bates In her new play and
Robert g, Ililllnrd In the American
drama now IN Mr. Iclnaco's hands and
designed TO exploit IIilliard ~ the typl.
cal western gambler Of the typo croht.
"a by the late Francis Bret llnrlo. II
no hitch should arise In the nogolia.
lions Bcasco VIII iind himself IN very
EASY position ~ 10 an outlet for his
Heretofore no has had an
arrangement with lIecrbohm Tree, VINO
would gladly present ~ His MaJoHy'H
iheIler all Of the liclaeco works lIut
4, viii doubtless DC much more salts. |
factory IN Bolnsco himself TO control |
hs own plays In Great Britain.
The secession OF Emma Carus from |
fine forces Of the WHlnrla Groyo.aolh. !