davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
OUTCOME OF PRESENT REVOLT
Roumania Promises to Meet Demands
OF Peasantry.

Roumania Promises to Meet Demands
OF Peasantry.
Bucharest, Roumania, March 28.-
The measures proposed by the gov
ernment to meet the demands OF the
revolted peasantry and end the civil
war which Is devastating MCldavla
and Wallachia are announced in the
Official Gazette in the shape Of o
proclamation issued in the name OF
King Charles. The royal proclamation
appeals for the patriotic cooperation
of the people to secure the reestab
lishment cf tranquility and an
nounces that the sovereign has agreed
to the immediate suppression of some
of the heavy taxes, while hereafter
the farm lands will be cultivated by
the state or leased direct to the peas
ants. None of the larger syndicates
hitherto engaged In farming vast
tracts of land will be allowed to bold
more than 5000 acres.
The document also gives notice OF
the introduction Of laws to ameliorate
the condition OF the peasantry, facili-
tatlng the raising of money to pay
rents, reforming the taxation of small
holdings and revising the terms of the
agricultural agreements, which at
present practically enslave the peas.
antry.
There reforms" the proclamation
concludes, being the desire of the
sovereign and the government, all
Roumanians are urged to give all pos
sible assistance to the government,
which scrupulously, while applying
the laws and avoiding injustice, will
at the same time vigorously suppress
all disorders and severely punish all
who seek to profit by robbery"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
RoUMANlAN REvoLTERs GUILTY
OF SAME CRUELTY MARKING
ALL BALKAN FEUDS.
GOVERNMENT AGREES TO DEMANDS
PROMISES TO REMEDY MANY OF
THE COMPLAINTS MADE BY
WkRRiNG PEASANTS.

London, March 2S-A special dis
patch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says that
according to some of the Roumanian
refugees who have arrived on the Bul
garian side of the Danube the insur
gent peasantry have been guilty oil
the same ruthless cruelties which US
ually mark the feuds in the Balkans
Many of the landlord class have been
burned to death after their bodies
and limbs had been enrolled in the
thick twists of hay or straw.
The children, the refugees report
have been hacked to death by the re-
volted peasantry
Forty peasants were killed March
25 in hard fight with troops in the
Mozazi district. The insurgents in
that section cut to pieces and burned
some of their victims.
A stubborn encounter occurred at q
point on the Guirgevo road, about
sixty miles from Bucharest, where
fpVoU lliSHl s5CitS tIiGt u ShlOlles uCi1lSii'
ment of troops. The troops attacked
with cavalry as well as Infantry, but
the military commander ultimately
was obliged to use artillery before he
was able to force the peasants to re,
treat.
1t Is reported that some 200 peas
ants were killed or wounded in con.
ilicts with troops in various districts
of Moldavia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
STEREoTYPERS HOLD OUT,
All Other Unions Sign Contracts With
Butte Papers.

Butte, Mont, March 28.-With the
exception Of the Stereotypers' union
every labor organization connected
with the newspapers has signed a
contract which had been prepared by
the publishers. 1t now appears that
the stereotypers demand that in
creased wages, voluntarily paid by
the publishers to the more skilled men,
he adopted as the regular scale. The
papers refuse to pay these wages un
der forced action.
The publishers of the Butte Miner
the Anaconda Standard, the Butte
Inter-Mountain and the Butte Evening
News have organized publishers as
ISOLATION to be known as the Butte
and Anaconda Newspaper Publishers
association, the object of which Is
protection against unwarranted do
mands by labor organizations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
Fresh Baked Goods
AT
j. HEMAUR'S
CITY BAKERY.
PHONE No. 1O4
Faces Death BlindfoIdcd.

Ottumwa, Ia, March 2S.-Blindfold
he saw the Burlington fast mail train
approaching Oscar Nylen laid his head
across the track and was beheaded
by the train before the engineer could
stop 1t. Nylen was identified by
memoranda and papers as q tailor OF
Cambridge, H. He is believed to have
been a fugitive from justice, who, be
coming conscience stricken, commit
ted suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
Loss in Market Causes Suicide.

Boston, March 28.-Heavy losses In
the stock market drove Mrs. Blanche
Hall to commit suicide at her home In
Dorchester by shooting. Mrs. Halls
husband died eight years ago, leaving
a comfortable income to his wife and
child. Mrs. Hall invested most Of her
property In stocks, largely Amalga
mated Copper. When she read In the
papers that that stock had broken
from about 100, where she bought It.
to 80 she shot herself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
WILL BOW TO INEVITABLE.

ThaW Ready 70 Submit TO Examlna-
tion BY Commission.
New York, March 28.-The long ex-
pccted. DEVELOPMENT In the Harry. X,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
Killed for Stealing Bread.

Philadelphia, March 28.-William
McElroy, aged eighteen years, was
shot and fatally wounded by a police.
man while resisting arrest for steal.
ing bread. The policeman detected
McElroy robbing grocery bread box
and placed him under arrest. He at
tackled the officer and the latter drew
his revolver. In the scuftie the pistol
was discharged, the bullet entering
McElroy's brain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGED.
Railroad Officials Indicted In connec
tlon With Wreck.

Railroad Officials Indicted In Connec-
tIon With Wreck.
New York, March 28.-Indictments
charging manslaughter in the second
degree have been returned against
the New York Central railroad, Ira A.
Mccormick, general superintendent OF
the company, and Alfred H. Smith,
one of the vice presidents Of the road,
in connection with the wreck Of the
Brewster express on the Harlem divi.
sion of the railroad last month. Nc
COrmick and Smith entered pleas OF
not guilty and were released on $10,-
900 bail each. The grand jury also
handed up presentment containing
many recommendation to the state
railroad commissioner concerning re-
strictions upon railroad operations in
this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
JUSTICE FITZGERALD EXCUSES
JURY IN THAW CASE UNTIL
NEXT MONDAY.
lUnACY COMMISSION BEGINS WORK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME AP-
PEARS BY SUMMONS At
FIRST SESSION.

New York, March 28.-Justice Nor
gan ]. O'Brien has resigned from the
Thaw lunacy commission and Justice
Fitzgerald has appointed David Nc
Clure In his place.
New York, March 28.-Justice Fitz-
gerald has excused the Harry X. Thaw
fury until next Monday morning at
10:30 o'clock, by which time he an
ticipates that the commission In lun-
acy which he appointed Tuesday to
inquire into the present mental state
Of the defendant will have reported its
conclusions.
The commissioners who will Judge
Thaw had two long conferences with
Justice Fitzgerald, one preceding the
brief court session, at which the pris,
oner and all his family appeared, and
the second following the temporary
dismissal Of the jury.
The lunacy commission held Its first
session during the afternoon. District
Attorney Jerome being summoned to
appear before it. The meeting was
held In Justice Fitzgerald's courtroom
hui 1t was not open to the public or
to newspaper men. Several OF Thaw's
counsel we're present.
Harry Thaw prepared for court with
more than his usual care. believing
that no would be under the scrutiny
Of the members Of the commission ut
some time during the day
After breakfast he read over the
newspapers, taking keen interest In
the various reports Of the appoint
ment OF commission to examine into
the question Of his sanity. He ap-
peared puzzled at the different con-
flicting stories told as to the method
OF procedure and asked A. Russell
Peabody. of his counsel. to explain the
procedure prescribed by the law. Mr..
Peabody remained for an hour with
Thaw. No other visitors called.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
NEGROES FIGHT OFFICERS.
Three OF the Former and One of the
Latter Killed.

Muskogee, l. t., March 28.-As a
result of fight between members of
an organization of negroes known as
the United Socialists on one side and
city and government officers on the
other John Cofield, white police Off
Ger, and Sam and Ebert Barker and
a man named Scott, all negroes, are
dead.
Two unidentified negroes were bad
ly wounded and are in hiding with
friends and six negroes are In Jail.
The negroes resisted the serving of
q warrant on one of their number.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.. NEW YORK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
Respect
YOUR
Stomach

~IVE it food that will not irritate or
0retard the performance of its natural
functions, and it will reciprocate in way
agreeable and comforting.
No single ingredient contributes so
largely toward wholesome, nourishing,
agreeable food as Royal Baking Powder.
Royal Baking Powders active ingre-
dent, Grape Cream of Tartar, is the
most healthful of the fruit products.
This is why Royal Baking Powder
makes the food finer, lighter, more appe-
tizing and anti-dyspeptic, friend to the
stomach and good health.
Imitation Baking Powders Contain Alum
1.-THE use of alum and salts of alunina in
food should be PROHIBITED. The con-
slant use of alum compounds exerts
deleterious effect upon the digestive
organs and an irritation of the internal
organs after absorption.
"EDWARD S. WOOD, MD.
.'Professor of Chemistry
"t1arvard Medical School, Boston"
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.. NEW YORK
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
SOMEBODY'S SCARED.

Did you ever stand on the street and see the Farmers Union men drive into town with cotton, day after day, and drive straight to the Farmers Union warehouse, without stopping on the street, unload their cotton, take their receipt and drive the wagon back home, without ever stopping to ask anybody any questions about the price of cotton? We'll, if you did not you should observe, and then just after a few loads of cotton had been unloaded in the wagon walk around the corner and view the face and beclouded coun. tenance of the little street cotton spec ulator, who in the past has been rob- ping the farmers of their hard-earned money.
 Yes, "Be-Dad," the boys mean busi- ness this time sure as you are born, and the cotton spectators will either get wise or grow gray-headed before the season is over.-Barnesville (Ga.) Union News
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & l.. Of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar, Protector; Zed Griffith Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
IMPORTANT FARM IMPLEMENT.
A Plain Talk on the Modern Harrows
 and Their Use.

The harrow is necessity on every rarm, and whether that farm be large
 or small. The principal use of the har-
 row is to pulverize the soil. The i'm
 plement came into use after men
 learned that it was advisable to re-
 duce the soil to as fine a state as pos
 sible. The harrow has been greatly improved since it came into use. The little old three-cornered or wedge i shaped harrow having wooden teeth soon gave way to 8 harrow having to the harrow with steel teeth. Now all harrows have teeth of steel, but these take multitude of forms. Some
 of the teeth are merely hooks, some
 are still straight spikes, others are a
 multitude of little plowshares in their effects on the soil, while still others are discs. The great number of styles
 show the great interest taken in the
 putting out of harrow having the greatest possible power of fining the
 soil. Any farmer will find himself
 well repaid by making some study of this matter of harrows. He will be
 perhaps surprised to find that one
 kind of harrow will do the best on
 one soil and another kind of harrow
 different soils respond best to differ ent conditions. On some farms where
 the soils are diverse in character and
 where different crops are being grown it will pay farmers to have several
 harrows of different styles. The soil
 should not be narrowed when wet, because in that condition it is im- possible to pulverize it. When wet the harrow would but make some of the soil more compact. When the soil Is in state to crumble the harrow
 should be put in and be used behind
 good team of horses, as rapid har- rowing will give better pulveriza- tion than a slow narrowing. The
 finer the soil the better will the plants
 be able to get the fertility that is in it. A soil that is not we'll fined is full of Jumps little and big. The roots
 do not penetrate these Jumps to a large extent. But in these Jumps is much fertility that is rendering 10 service at all. Plants growing in thor oughly pulverized soil, says Farm CTS Review, will send out more roots than plants growing in poorly pull verized soil The more roots the
 more rootlets, and the more rootlets the more thoroughly will the plants
 be supplied with plant food. In soils thoroughly pulverized and that are supplied with an abundance of plant food the crops increase with surprising rapidity. Manure on such land gives the greatest possible re- turns. On poorly pulyerized land it may take years for much of the barn. yard manure to become available. As a means, therefore, of better utilizing the barnyard manure, harrows should
 be used freely. Often it pays to harrow . field several times. The many modern harrows now on the market make it inexpedient to use the old crude affairs, even though they
 may still be found in the toolhouses of some of our modern farms.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

It Is so important that good seed be planted that we can't refrain from again telling you that you ought to now pick out the seed for the next years crop. Good seed is as import ant as good breed among the stock. You have had the need of good breeds exemplifed so often that you do not need any hint along that line, but so many planters go on planting poor seed that little jar right here ought to do good.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
City Directory.
'N~~N>NA-r,-~.~N.~n.n
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
 Mayor, R. R. Ration
 Recorder, E. W. Magness.
 Treasurer, R. K. McHenry
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe.
 Aldermen, F. c. Hoyt, J. ". sisk c. M. Edwards, A. H. Saylors and J. H. Holderby.
 Council meets first Monday niobt ,, each month.
 Methodist church, services at II :. m and 7:30 p. m. the second and four+b Sunday in each month. Rev. las F Jernigan, pastor.
 Baptist church, services at n m Saturday before first Sunday. and I, a. m. first Sunday in each month Rev. w. P. Jackson, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at IT m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. McDon. eel, HdSUor.
 FRATERNITiEs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A, NJ. meets third Saturday night I. c. Nuckolls 2. H. F.; T. H. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. & A. M. No 24s meets second Saturday night. F. c. Hoyt, w. M.; J. T. Tharp, Sec.
 Newark Camp WOW. No. 2S8 meets second and fourth Tuesday nights ip month. E. W. Magness, c. C.;O.F. Craig, Clerk.
 Newark Grove W. c. No. s7 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. c. NJ. Edwards, Guardian; N. A.. Speed Clerk.
 Newark Lodge I. O. o. F. No. 26s meets the first and third "Wednesday nights. R. NJ. Galloway, N. G.;T. M. Harrelson, Secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & l.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar, Protector; Zed Griffith Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
Removal of the Stomach.

The entire stomach was first suc- cessfully removed by Schlatter, of Enrich. in 1897. B. Vasallo, a sur econ of Argentina, reports having now performed IT pylorectomies, and con- s;ders the gravity of these operations more apparent than real. Four ,oontbs after the last complete re- n,oval of this organ, the patient was ;n excellent health, with no inconve -;once except the necessity of eating often and but little at time.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AND COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA -

s,,, Mhy' Just go along like other sen. p,. tauo. le people, and if it to your best in. eooa ih the long run to order your .oous rom abroad, do so; if it seems S do D oe the best thing to buy at home @ ao that, always remembering that it IL "en to nave home markets, not for 'ne support of lot of unnecessa-r peopie who must have their living of '. you' but for the use such a market is to you. " A"' Aes
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
A Criminal Attack

on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the ''appendix. x.o It generally the result of protracted con stipation, following liver torpor. Df- Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and estap- fish regular habits of the bowels. 2oc at J. I. Sturdivant's drug store.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

II you are at all interested in living full, well-rounded life. the meetings oi the local offer you a grand opportu. hiey to do this. It is the place to he oi use to your less fortunate fellow. man; it is the place to pour out the good ideas you have stored up, and 1t IS the place to be filled with the nd. sAhcea thought of your thinking neigh. bor.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

If you have not cleaned out the bug nests in the fence corners before this, get busy at it right now. Don't let them stay there till next spring to harbor mice and insects and as a storehouse for noxious seeds.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

Don't get scared at the wild pitch ings of the speculator. If you hold your cotton and keep your eating truck, we can't see how the poor dev. il is going to accomplish your ruin very soon.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

How have you behaved by your part ner this week? Remember that the first thing the Union contends for is EQUALITY, and on no other thing does It insist so strongly as on equal division of the products of labor. Give her all the improved helps you can and then remember that the household work is a mighty uninteresting field at best.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

Good health is very much the result of good habits and good food and Wal for, If your habits are not right. you need 10 correct them; if you are feed ing wrong, it is a good time to com- mence over along that line: if your water is bad good galvanized clsterns are not very costly.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

Oh. yes, the Farmers Union Is a trust but we are trusting ourselves this time. We are not going to do anything oppressive, but we will have to have "ours" sure.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

There will never be a time that things are right until the intention cl Nature and Natures God are exem. pinned in the even distributor of land, air and water to all men alike. Tho man who can bring the germ that will start this great reform will go down in history as one of the greatest fiber. ators that have ever lived.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

We may look TOT some speculation all along the line, but the play with cotton IS pretty well over. It will go up sometimes and it will go down sometimes. but the old-time toying With fortune on the market"is about ended.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
Tho Farm Team.

The farm teams should now be ex. ercised daily, and light work will harden them up to the heavy work of late spring. See that the collars and harnsss fit snugly. It does not take vary much now to chan the shoulders.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18

sas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18
Randolph Continued.

Lester Lamb of Warren is working in
the bakery OF George M. Oaks.
Mrs. Ferends McElroy, who lives with
her brother, Alexander Tatro, is visiting
in Hartford, Conn.
Robert Flint came from New York last
Thursday to pass a short vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Ingalls,, who had
been at the Inn all winter, resumed
housekeeping Monday in the Howe
block.
Miss Lucinda Howard has had a severe
attack Of appendicitis, from which it is
thought now she will be able to recover
without an operation.
The Dartmouth students, Scion Vail,
Joseph Goodhart, Fred Copeland and
Robert Chedel, betook themselves TO
Hanover last night for the opening of
college today.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18
Just Received
One Mixed Car Of Wheat
Barley, kaffir Corn and
Linseed Meal.
One Car Of PillsbuIy's
Mixed Feed and Bran.
One Car Hominy Meal.
new YORK STATE
SEED POTATOES.
EDISON
STORE.
The Kodak Box, No. Z

A No. 2 Brownie camera for taking
2l-4 ala pictures, Brownie De-
veloping Box for developing the
negative in daylight, MIN, Velox paper,
chemicals, trays, mounts, everything
needed for making pictures is included
in this complete little outfit.
No darkroom is needed and every
step is explained in the illustrated in
struction book that accompanies every
outfit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18
A Card.

We wish to express our gratitude to the
friends and neighbors whose sympathy
and kindly assistance were extended us in
the death of our wife and mother.
KIMBALL WILLIAMS.
Mr.. AND MRS. F. w. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
MR.. AND MRS. HALE B. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. AND MRS. GALE MORSE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18
r. c. r. |. Red EGGS for Il atchine.

My Reds are better than ever. l have
made test of these eggs; out OF 81 eggs
set Jan. 10, 1907, l got 3S chicks, only 6
unfertile eggs. Eggs $1.00 per 10; incuba
tor eggs, $500 per 100. Stamp for a reply.
After June 1, eggs at half price.
MRS. 0. W. BRoCKwAY, Randolph
Center, VT. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18
Auction.

Depot square Monday, April %, at 10 a.
M, extension table, nice chamber set,
2 nice parlor stands, A rockers, ! easy
chair, dining chairs, 2 couches, crockery,
glassware, tinware. lamps, books, pictures,
l nice dining room stove, ice chest, car
ryall, 2 driving harnesses.
+. III. PACKARD, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18

Mrs. Lyman Gibbs, who had been with
her sister, Mrs. +. Z. Terry, a day or two,
went back to White River Junction Mon
day, taking with her Master Frank
Hutchinson, her grandnephew, who has
been having calamitous time lately.
First, while playing at q. III. Stacks on
Maple street, he was struck a smart blow
on the side OF the face by a board, which
produced a notified complexion and q
a hole in which hay Is put down at the
barn OF his grandfather, L. Z. Terry, ana
scraped his ankle badly.
The Mortified News suggests that in
its summer schedule OF passenger trains,
the Central Vermont Railway company
should include a train made up q. Ran
dolph to leave this station about noon
and run through to Burlington. Under
the usual summer schedule, there is no
train north after the present Sis a. m.
until 2:56 in the afternoon, a stretch OF
nearly seven hours. A noon passenger
north would accommodate great many
people and would, the News thinks,
undou btedly pay the railway company,
especially during the ball season and the
New Hampshire league games at later
city parl, Montpelier, from May II to the
Saturday following Labor day. Fortu-
nately, the regular railroad service ena bles
Montpelier, Barre and Burlington to see
the exciting kind OF ball played in Ran
dolph without further trouble.
Church Notes.
Bethany guild will meet with Mrs. +. o,
Blanchard Thursday afternoon, the 18th.
The ladies Of the Baptist church will
meet April 18th, Thursday, with Mrs,
Knowles.
Christian Science apel:-Subject OF the
Bible lesson for next Sunday will be "Pro-
baton after Death"
| No preaching service in the Methodist
church next Sunday, but Sunday school
and Epworth league will be held as usual
Baptist morning worship with preach
ing at 1880; sermon by Rev. u. ii. Watt
Sunday school at II o'clock. Young peo-
ple's meeting at $3.50. All are welcome.