davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

pan and its publication through the
Associated Press would prevent fur
ther misrepresentation and finally re-
suit in discrediting those who are
constantly circulating false and harm
full reports. He spoke not only as a
foreign minister, but as representing
the sentiment of the entire cabinet
and the public
Relations Never More Cordial. !.
Minister Hayashi then said that the
relations between japan and America
were as smooth and cordial as ever
and the cause Of civilization as well
as community of interests demanded
their lasting peace and friendship.
That full weight may be given the in
terview il is proper to state that 1t
was granted by the foreign minister
only after lengthy consideration of the
propriety of an official statement at
this time His pronouncement con-
firms the views expressed to the AS.
sociated Press on every hand by poll
ticians, newspaper men and others.
Minister Hayashi admitted that the
immigration question would be settled
without friction. Already it practically
has been decided. The Japanese gov
ernment proposes to control emigra
ton in such q manner as to benefit
Japan and at the same time conform
to the wishes of the American govern
ment and is taking most active steps
In this direction.
The foreign minister believes that
Japan will be able to solve the ques.
tion in this manner, it requiring only
the patience of the peoples of both
countries. One thing certain is that
the Japanese government is not So
llcitous for the emigration Of its peo-
pie into any country.
In connection with this interview
It may be said that the relations be-
tween United States Ambassador
O'Brien and Foreign Minister Haya-
shi are increasing in friendship and
cordiality. They have conferred fre-
quently since Mr.. O'Brien's arrival
and it may be presumed that the
questions affecting the future reia-
tions OF the two countries and an am
icable settlement of all outstanding
questions have been fully discussed,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
FOR BENEFIT OF HEALTH
Emperor William TO Rccuperate on
Isle OF WIGHT.

Berlin. Nov. s.-The decision OF
Emperor William not to visit Holland
and to rest on the Isle of Wight after
his visit to King Edward was taken
after the emperor's physicians had
perceived that the cold which he had
taken Oct. IS while watching the afr
ship experiments at Tegel had left an
Inflammation around the palate and
the neighboring channels leading to
the ears. AS his majesty suffered
much In earlier life from similar In
nammation extending to these ducts
he readily accepted their advice to 60
TO the Isle Of Wight after fulfilling his
English engagements, which were too
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
HIGHEST SINCE 1873.
Bank Of England Raises Discount Rate
TO Seven Per Cent.

London, Nov. S.-The directors OF
the Bank OF England have put up the
minimum discount rate from 6 to q
per cent. The only thing which could
have averted this heavy rate would
have been assurances from response.
bic quarters in New York that the
situation there, which 1t Is recognized
upon capital in consequence OF the
great commercial activity in America,
Is sufficiently well in hand to warrant
the expectation that there would be
an early cessation of the gold drain or
this market In the absence OF such
an assurance the Bank of England
utilized the only weapon at hand to
protect its reserves Ii is realized,
however, that even this high rate may
not prevent shipments of gold to New
York, but 1t is hoped that 1T may at
tract the metal from abroad in suffi-
cient quantities to restore the equilib-
rium. The step was doubly neces-
sary, as the bank must nurse its sup
plies just at present for the autumn
country cash requirements as well as
the usual Egyptian demands and there
is possibility OF demands for gold
from Argentina.
The last occasion when per cent
rate was enforced by the Bank OF
England was in 1873 and was due to
financial troubles on the Continent
and IL, A Anuarfra On that ocrq sf0u the
rate eventually reached per cent, but
1t quickly fell to Az.
The local business community Is
bound to feel the pinch and the finan.
ciers anticipate that the drastic rate
will cause an even greater squeeze In
Germany, with a consequent increase
of discount rate of the Imperial bank
of Germany and selling orders from
Berlin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
RAILROAD DEFIEs STATE
Governor of Alabama Severely
Criticises Certain Line.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. Sin his
message to the special session of the
legislature Governor Conner insisted
that the control and regulation of the
railroads by the state is a question
more important than the making OF
rates or any other matter in that II
involves the question of the right OF
the state to control its internal affairs.
The message goes on to say that Pres
ident Smith of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad has held out against
the Alabama laws while others have
put them In effect; has defied the
state and It's people by conducting a
lobby at the capitol and openly admit
ted that his company has influenced
legislation i'm the past; has called the
governors of Alabama and Georgia
Populistic; has raised rates over night
in defiance of state laws and has gen
orally refused to recognize the right
of the state to make laws applying to
transportation companies. That the
Alabama rate laws are not confisca-
tory is evidenced, the governor says
by the fact that they prevail in other
nearby states and provide profit
Financial troubles, he says, have not
grown out of laws made to control cor
porations, but are due to the rascality
OF the high financiers. The Louisville
and Nashville railroad is charged with
manipulating to prevent use of water
ways, making rules for handling coal,
demurrage and freight rates that are
arbitrary and seeking generally TO
control the state to the detriment OF
the neaDle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

mated CoIser fell 2A and American
Smelling 3ls and the whole list gave
way gradually to a level OF prices
lower than the opening.
The market became quite weak late
in the day under the influence OF the
fining Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, the evident liquidation In
United States Steel bonds and reports
of widespread shutting down OF in
dustrial operations The last prices
were but little above the lowest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
JAP OFFICIAL TALKS
Foreign Minister fayashi on Re-
Iations With America.
WERE NEVER MORE CORDIAL
immigration Question VIII Be Settled
in Such Manner as to Benefit ia.
pan and at the Same Time Conform
TO Wishes Of United States.

Toxic, Nov. s.The official silence
so long consistently maintained by
Japan on the subject of the relations
Of the United States and Japan in
connection with the persistent reports
of friction has been broken by an
Associated Press interview with Min
lister of Foreign Affairs Hayashi. He
prefaced his statement by expressing
the hope that a sincere pronounce
ment by the foreign minister of Ja-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Forrest n. Nichols Freed Of Charge Of
Bank Wrecking.

Pittsburg, Nov. S.--Forrest r. Mich
OILS. former secretary of w. II. An
drews, territorial delegate to congress
from New Mexico, was found not
guilty in the United States district
court OF the charge Of aiding and abet-
ting Cashier +. Lee Clark, who sui
cided in wrecking the Enterprise Ma
tionai bank of Allegheny about two
years ago. The case was the last OF
many growing out Of the sensational
failure. A majority of the others Inn
plicated were convicted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

Chicago, Nov. S.Tlle Chicago Tele-
phone company's franchise extension
ordinance has been passed By the city
council. After a continuous session
Of the body OF aldermen lasting nearly
seventeen hours the measure giving
the telephone company a new lease of
life for twenty years was approved at
2 o'clock In the morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
American Countess Divorced.

Naples, Italy, Nov. S.--Countess di
Castelmenardo, who was Miss Edith
Van Buren OF New York, has obtained
legal separation from her noble
husband. The countess appeared in
the court OF appeals and testified to
her husbands cruelty and rapacity
1t was also brought out at the trial
that the counts" title was bogus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

To check cold quickly get from your
druggists some little Can ~ Cold Tablets
called Presentics. Druggists everywhere
are now dispensing Preventics. for they
ar not only safe, but decidedly prompt
an certain. Preventics contain no qui.
nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor
sickening. Taken at the "sneeze stage
Preventics will prevent Pneumonia.
Rronchitus, LaGrippc, hence the name
Prerentics, geod for feverish children
As Preventlcs, % cents. Trial boxes SC
Sold by Schultz Il Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
CARRIAGE FALLS INTO CANAL
Dutch Minister Of State and Mum.
ber Of Others Drowned.

Amsterdam, Nov. S. Minister OF
State Jonkheer van Panhuys, his son,
mayor Of Deleek, and their wives
were all drowned while out driving.
tfeir carriage falling into the csnal
ii Hoogkeyk during 9 dense fog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
FEELING or SERENITY
Conditions in Financial Circles
Continue to Improve.
EUROPE PROTECTS HER GOLD
Rate of Discount OF the Bank OF Eng
land Raised to Seven Per Cent and
the French Rate Advanced to Four
Per Cent.

FST SGIfI.
New York, Nov. S.--The action of
the Bank of England and the Bank of
France in raising their discount rates.
the former TO per cent and the latter
to per cent, is regarded as evidence
that the European banks expect a
severe pull upon their resources from
America and that 1t will require the.
most resolute steps to meet it, While
New York already has engaged on the
present movement gold to the amount
Of S39,175,000 the scant crops in Eu-
rope and the rapid outward movement
Of Americap products threaten to
draw more gold to this country In
spite of the protective measures of
the European banks. The English
bank rate has not been at per cent
before since 1873 and 1t is exceptional
for the French rate to be put as high
as 4 per cent, because 1t is the well
established policy of the Bank of
France to obtain gold at loss in or
der to afford a uniform rate OF accom-
mediation to commerce.
The general feeling In financial cir
cles here Is one of serenity and con-
fidence in spite of the advances In
European bank rates. The continuous
arrivals of gold, which have been
swelled by sl,600,000 coming on the
Teutonic, are rapidly replenishing
bank reserves and affording the basis
for protecting credit. 1t is not antici-
pated that it will be necessary TO
issue small scrip here as Is being done
in other cities. although wages In
many cases will be paid in checks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

Madrid. Nov s.-A violent earth.
Quake has occurred at Tore la RI
bera, In the province of Huesca. The
earth orened, leaving great fissures,
the disturbance being accompanied by
subterranean rumblings which caused
a panic among the population. Many
houses were shaken down The mum,
Der Of lives lost is not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

near TO cancel The climate or the
Isle Of Wight is regarded as being
mild and equable and less In contrast
with the German climate than that OF
the Southern latitudes, TO which the
emperor will have to 60 at the begin,
ming OF winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
PLAYfDWIIH DYNAMITE
Child of Nels Peterson
Loses Thumb and Fingers
by the Explosion

A severe accident occurred last Fri
day afternoon to the five-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson.
OF Ferg's addition t. Little Falls, as
5he result of playing with a dynamite
cartridge :
It SEEMS that au elderly lady had
given thu child bsg containing
playthiogs in which the little bov
found The dynamite cartrid.e How
it came to be in the bag Is net known !;
but when the chli got hold OF it be
sta, ted to rub it on the stove. The
at We was not hot at the time but
the friction caused by the rubbing
was sufficient to do the work and it ex-
plodsd with )ud report. causing the
less Of the thumb ard two fingers of
the right hand at the first joints, ard
81 ght wounds in the left shoulder and
LETT side the fac9
The little Buys injuries were
attended to Immediately after the
accident, and re is doing nicely He
vail still he able to use the hand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
BALlNG WIRE at reasonable prices
at fiCh & Murthy's. 81
AUSLAND

Nov. 1:.-Mr. Swingdingle returned
home the other day. He got through
with his big contract and intends ia
make his home for the winter at
Petaloam stock farm.
l.. P. Snow and Mac Rail started
ont hunting l.: .: week.
Isrea] Tatr0 and Jessie Bates we're
married last Thursday at the Catholic
church at Belle Prairie and a dance
was given ut the town hall in the
evening. They all report good time.
John Knulson, Alex Pllor, Jr.,
and Ernest Newstrom went to the
county seat on business last Tuesday.
Alex Pilon went to Motley ca
business Saturday.
Ralph Bowder and Roy Jones re-
turned home Saturday.
Nester Otto went to Nc1thome to
get job Tor the winter in the
woods
A. {. Stroming's driving horse,
llareared l., stra; ed away the other
day snd he got the whole neighbor-
ho,d out hunting for him and in the
meantime some cf the children came
from school and wegt by mud hole
and made the report that they SAW q
big bear in the mud. and when peoI le
can there layed Flapeared H., and
they had an awful hard time to get
him out Of it,
Lizzie, Elsie and Clara Rappone OF
Rosing vera in this vicinity LAST
Monday.
Albert Stromirg intends to winter
on his farm on section 3.
Mr. Paoo uant tn Pi1laoar IN huci
IS Monday.
WIN. Tollss was the last man to
return from the thre shing machine.
he was theshlng around in this
and put in Al Ia days. Not
bad is it,
Frank Prosser got through threshing
Monday, and pulled his machine
home.
John Rail went to Little Falls on
tuisress Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
ARRESTED FOR BI4AMY.

Charles Huhb ,rd formerly Of this
city, was are. TED in Brainerd by
Sheriff Frank Long OF this city last
Friday, on warrant charging hi
with bigamy. Hubbard, it is all agee,
has two wives. The first he marris d
several years ego in Wisconsin, but
his cruelty to her made her leave him
and seek refuge IT her parents home.
Without securit g divorce froE his
irst wife, h. became engaged and
married q fit e. year. old girl Of this
city last spriag He then moved to
Brainerd and slice that time things
were getting ia bad way between
them they q 7arreled much and we'd
less, until 80 out to weeks ago, when
she left him after one of these
ouarrels. Her mother then went up
to Brair erl and brought her ba OK.
Hubbard arrest followed. and Satur-
day he vas brought befors Justice
Gerritz to answer to statutory charges.
Owing t. the nature Of the Gaze,
which is out of the jurisdiction OF
the iastice court. Hubbard was bound
o7er to the district court. The case
against him seems to be strong.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
SkEf CLUB ORGANIz 'FD
Much Sport is Promised in
This Line This
Winter

Toe Little Falls Skee club was
orsaIizel at meeting hsld Sunday
afternoon at the hose house on Seventh
street northeas and the foil ing
were Ell cted as the first fhce-s Ct tie
club: 7. O. Berg, captain: Ne's N.
Bergt elm, president: Ed, Berg,
secretary; ard n. A. Elvig, treasurer.
The committee appointed 1T a previous
meeting to lock up hill for the
PR sps ctiee club, reported that Hola-
lit e. a. bluff had q some what small
area Oh its crown for the clu b house
and stating point for the skee-
rum eTs, and gave 1t tteir opinion
that arotoer bill CT Sc by, batweeo
Eleventh and T~elveth STREETS,
would be moe practical for the club
1t WAS Accord gly cfossn, and the
work Of eating the hill into shape
will be star, ed at oIcs Sd as to be
ready for tina commence vent of the
season with the first lasting snowfall.
A fee of 81 per memNer WAS fixed
as tne amount: to be charged for
those wishing to JOIN tbs club.
which was organized with forty three
II embers. All fees are to be paid ia
before Deco Der lst.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
JUSTICE COURT,

Joseph Copa was arraigned in
Justice court Saturday evening.
charged with assault and battery on
the person OF Frank Raudzis. Justice
Gerritz was called upon t., settle the
case, and he sentenced the defendant
to pay a fine of So and costs or be
inc 4rcerated ten days in the county
jail The defendnt preferred the Jail
sentence. but after spending the night
in the lookup. reconsidered tbs matter
and paid the hne, thereby securing his
liberty o1ce more In this case
Frank Raudzis alleged that tina
defendant. Copa. had struck him with
clincbed lit and fellel him. The
defendant on his part claimed that
Ra dis had butted-in when Donat
Trettel and himself were having an
argument, and that he, Cops. then
pushed him over, but did not strike
aim.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
SULLIVAN LAKE

NOV. 2 to 9th. Miss Maize LCok
was Lake caller Saturday,
4. Sims visited at T. S. Look s
Sunday afternoon,
Ge,. Fischer is getting a fce lot Of
ducks.
Nr Wallnsrk, ST.. s,visiting his
sop at Hoffman. .: ~-- -.- -. =.
Petsr Wallmark has been working
for Jas. Taylor the past week.
Joe Sellers is visiting at Robert
Adkins.
Ernest Robinson has heen the guest
Of Raymond Sims during the week.
G. E. Looks son. Rodney, hiss
been seriously i'll since Tue sday last
bnt is reported little better.
Gee. Fischer, cru's2r for the Hamm
Brewing Co., st. Paul. who has been
stopping at T. S. Locks the past two
weeks, went to st. Paul Thursday.
Miss Elsie Jensen was taken sudden
IL sick Friday morning and was
unable to teach.
Mrs. L. P. Ford is with her son, G.
E. Look, during the illness of her
grandson, Rodney.
Miss Maize and Master Merle Look
visited their aunt, Miss Look Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. Gius Endahl was Lake
visitor Thursday last.
A litter received from Miss Blanche
Morris who formerly taught in our
district, says the enrolment in her
school numbers 80 scholars.
Miss Alice Cook was Lake
visitor Saturday morning.
Mrs T. $. Lo1k visited at G.. E.
Looks in Roosevelt Saturday.
Z. s. Look killed q veal Saturday.
Messrs Robert Adkins and Ray Sims
will go to the lumber woods next
week.
Will Britton is contemplating
GOrtterE trim
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
RAIL PRAIRIE

Nov. live had our first snow
storm Nov. 9th, three days l&ts
Jhen last gear
Mabel Halverson is assisting at
the hotel at Fl. Ripley.
Lou Randall aud john Tendell Of
Ft. Ripley sent Sunday III this
vicinity
Kerney Blomberg, Adolf Olson.
Maurice Anderson and Christ
Lucken left LIST Thursday for the
woods where they expect to be
employed dur ng the winter, We are
s>rry to sec them go. but nope they
will do we'll.
The lucky trail, that has to all
appearance been lest tract of for some
time, has again been opened and will
in a short time be in first class
condition.
Miss Julia Lucken spent few days
last week visiting at Emma Olson's s.
Some parties in this vicinity seem to
be having right royal time. in their
way.
Albert Siromipg of Ausland was
a visitor here last Monday.
There was q surprise on G.. 81.
Anderson on last Monday eve. Every
body had coed time.
L. Lucken and John B.. Larfon
drove to Randall Saturday to attend
market day at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
SHOULD BE
Commissioner Believes In
dams Should be CLASH
fled and LaterFreed

Washir gon. Oct. 29.-With q view
ct tie government cutting loose from
the Indian, of this country at tie
earliest practicable moment, Frsrcis
Lenpp, counts iorer of 1sdian
affairs, has unier conside ration g plan
to take census of the Indiais touch.
ing their educational qualifications
and the ability to hands, their own
business affairs. He propos to
cl ssify them into three ella S the
first class to be composed Of Indians
who are compete1, to run their own
affairs. second. to be composed Of
these who know the meaning OF a
Contract and the third class to be COM
posed of those who ere absolutely
incompetent to transact b1sne 8.
Mr.. Leupp believts that the govern
ment should cat entirely lose from
thu first class Of Irdisr AIS. He DOESN'T
beliav5 they should b. given any
prot ction from the government
AS to the sec md class Of lCdians, h7
says the government probably sho aid
p event thsm from selling their land,
esfe tally their homeste DIS. but that
1t should let them 90 ahead and make
their own contra"ts for leaving and the
like; then if they get the worst Of it
let them suffer. If they get their eye
teeth cat in few deals they will
lea to be more carefal in their
business transactions The I1diaas of
t,e third class still would have to be
protected by the goven ment u til they
acquired few ru 'iments of bust ness.
Then trey would bs tuILei loIse to
shift for themselves.
The best thing that could happen
to big portion Of tbs indians would
be to lose every dollar and evey foot
IF land they have,'' Com missioner
Leupp said. Then they would have
to get down and work tor living.
That would make industrious
citizens out Of them. They would be
be tier off and so would this country,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
SHAKE IN A BOTTLE
Advice Of Authority, Also
a Simple PreScrip-
ton

Now it is the time when the doctor
gsts busy. and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest,
unless ereat cara is taken to dress
warmly and keep the feet dry. This
is the advice of an cid eminent
authority, who says that rheumatism
and Kidney trouble weather IS here,
and also tells what to do in case of an
attack.
Get fzon any good prescription
pharmacy cne-halt ounce Fluid
Extract Dsndelion. one ounce Com
pouzd Kargon. three ounces Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparille. Mix by
shaking in a bottle and take a tea
spo onful sfter meals and at bedtime.
just try this simple home made mix.
ture at the first sign of Rheumatism
or il your back aches or yo7 feel that
the kidneys are rot acting just right
This is said to be splendid kidney
regulator, and almost certain remedy
for all forms Of Rheumatism, which
is caused by uric acid in the blood,
which tue kidneys fail to filter out.
Any one can easily prepare this al
home and at small cost.
| Druggists in this town and vicinity,
when sho Hn the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these
Ingredients, Or, if our readers prefer,
they will compound the mixture fol
them, -1-s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-15
Cream Shippers Notice

Those who have been shipping their
cream elsewhere are invited to send as
q trial shipment. We will use you
right. Every shipment paid for i'm
medlately after being received. We
will pay you one cent under New
York market
Little Falls Creamery.
Frank Moore, prop,