davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
PAYS TRIBUTE TO SP0ONER
Secretary Taft Addresses Large Audi.
ence at Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis, June l1.--Secretary
of War William H. Taft addressed an
audience of 5000 persons In the uni
versity gymnasium at noon. He was
received with tumults Of applause.
Included In the audience were all the
members of the state supreme court,
a large body OF university students.
many members Of the legislature and
prominent citizens of Madison. Sec
retary Taft was introduced by Presi-
dent Van Hise of Wisconsin univer-
sity
Clasping his hands across his breast
and amidst considerable enthusiasm
Secretary Taft stepped to the front Of
the platform He said his time was
limited, but he would share 1t with
the university students who had 30
enthusiastically received him, He re-
ferred to President Van Hise as the
great chancellor Of this university and
after mentioning that Madison was
the home of the junior senator. Mr..
La Toilette, he said:
II would that John C. Spooner were
here today that might say In his
presence as | now say in his absence
that the nation has sustained a se-
we're loss by his retirement from pub
lie life. He was one OF the most dis
tinguished debaters and constitutional
lawyers who has ever talked upon the
floor OF the senate and he now with
draws so that he can earn little for
himself and family as lawyer after
siytaan vears' DISTINGUISHED service. i"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
SIG OEDE2 FOR STEEL CARS
Cor-r%rts Paced for Six Thousand In
Two Days.

l'"nshu"E June 1l.--Contracts for
IN" .,,n !. Icir,r Of 5000 steel cars,
ar"r,kat.n& IL cost s6,500,0O0. have
bael plac"d within the past forty-eight
hour" ~ tie United States Steel cor
pnr"'inr This is one of the largest
ordels f1r 1teel products and the larg-
est fcr stoe, cars that has been placed
since steel car construction has been
an industry of the Pittsburg district
To fill the orders about 10000 tons Of
steel plates will be required. Nearly
one-half OF the contracts have been
placed with Pittsburg builders
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
AERONAUT IS DROWNED.
BalIoonIst Loses Life In the Mime
sofa River.

Granite Falls, Mimi, June ll.-En-
tangled in the ropes of his parachute
John Puepura, an aeronaut Of Utica,
N Y. met death by drowning in the
Minnesota river near this city.
Puepura, who was employed by a
carnival company that is operating It's
enterprise here now. made the ascen-
sion at 8 o'clock In the evening. The
wind quickly carried the balloon up
the river and when he had traversed
about half a mile the aeronaut de.
tached his parachute
In some unexplained manner his
arms and legs became entangled In
the ropes and when the parachute
struck the water Puepura was unable
to save himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Prefers Death to Prison.

Minneapolis. June ll.-Frank Jack
son of Waterloo, Ia. preferred death
to a term In the penitentiary and end
ed his life In a room at 14l7 Wash
ington avenue north just after he had
been arrested on the charge of forgery.
Jackson swallowed carbolic acid In the
presence Of Detective. Neary Of the
Minneapolis police department and
died In a patrol wagon on the way To
the city hospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
STORY IS DlSCREDITED.
Mo Confirmation of Report Of Cahre,
ra's Assassination.

Washington, June 1.-THE state de-
partment has failed TO receive any
confirmation Of the reported assas'
sination of President Cabrera Of Guat.
emala. Senor Toledo Herrera, the
Guatemalan ministe~, also is without
any advices on the subject. but came
to the state department TO ask for Off.
cial information from that source. The
fact that neither the minister nor the
state department has had any con
f1rmation of this story inclines them TO
discredit II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Teamsters Ask More Waqes.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Packing
house Teamsters' union has served
notice on the packers at the Union
stock yards that If they did not take
some action for an advance In wages
to the teamsters by June Ii a strike
will result. The teamsters demand an
advance of 4 cents an hour The gen
eral opinion among the men is that
some agreement will be reached and
that 1t will not be necessary to strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Minnesota Labor ederation.

st. Cloud, Mimi. June IA record
breaking number Of delegates are here
to attend the twenty-fifth annual con-
vention of the State Federation Of
Labor, which opened during the morn
ing. The credentials OF 226 delegates
have been accepted. The convention
opened with an address Of welcome by
Louis Brown, mayor OF st. Cloud; re-
Spouse by President John McElroy,
Minneapolis, and an address by State
Labor Commissioner w H. Williams
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
CONTINUES ON STAND
Harry Orchard Still Under Cross
Examination at Boise.
TRAGEDY AT INDEPENDENCE
Defense Attempts to Show That Out
rage Was Planned by Enemies Of
Comparatively Harmless Affair.

Boise, Ida, June 1.-THE attorneys
of William D. Haywood. continuing
their cross-eXamination OF Harry Or
chard, are making strong attempt to
show that the Independence station
outrage, instead Of being procured by
the Western Federation Of Miners.
was a plant" of the enemies of the
organization intended to be compara-
chance into a great tragedy Orchard
had testified that he and Adams pulled
the trigger Of the mine before the
train reached the station and the de-
fense seeks to make it appear that 1t
was planned TO blow up the station,
not only before the train arrived but
before the nOnunion men working in
the neighboring mines came down to
the train.
Orchard, in explanation OF his act In
setting off the mine before the train
arrived, swore that Sherman Parker Of
the Western Federation of Miners had
friend on the train, one Bush, who
had previously been friendly witness
in a train wrecking case, and asked
that care be taken not to inture him.
Orchard also denied that the mine
owners or the railroad detectives had
planned the explosion.
The defense had previously shown
that, as far as the witness knew. Moy-
or, Haywood and Pettibone had moth
ing to do with the Vindicator plot and
that Meyer and Haywood had nothing
to do with planning the murder Of
Lytle Gregory.
Orchard said he believed that they
were parties TO both plans, but he
could not, of his own knowledge, say
that they were.
The defense made attempts to show
that Orchard is testifying under the
coaching and control Of Detective Nc
Partland, but this the witness denied
with spirit, saying Mcfarland and
Attorney Hawley had cautioned him to
tell nothing but the truth.
In the course of the cross-examina-
ton Orchard admitted he had burned
his cheese factory near Brighton, In
Canada, and collected 5000 insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
National Editorial Association.

Norfolk, Va. June 11.-Editors from
all sections of the United States as
sembled in the Auditorium building at
the jamestown exposition during the
day. They are members of the Ma
tional Editorial association, which is
holding its annual convention here.
The chief feature OF the day was the
address OF President Roosevelt at the
afternoon session. followed by re.
oeption,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
SENDS MESSAGE TO BOIES
Western Federation Of Miners In 6es-
sion at Denver.

Denver, June 1.-Two hundred del
egates to the fifteenth annual con-
vention Of the Western Federation OF
Miners were present here when Act
ing President c. e. Mahoney called
the convention to order. The con-
vention sent the following telegram
to Messrs. Meyer. Haywood and Pet
tibone at Boise:
Fifteenth annual convention sends
greeting. Confident Of your innocence
and we are with you until your honor
Is vindicated and your freedom as
sured"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

A man who is In perfect health, 80 he
can do honest days work when necessary
has much for which he should be thank
full. Mr.. L. G. Rodgers, Branchton, Pa,
writes that he was not only unble to work
but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes. aiY bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Cure made a new man OF him. He says.
success to Foley Kidney Cure Holli-
day Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
TRAIN ROBBER KILLED.
Shot by Wyoming Posse In Pursuit o
Horse Thieves.

Sheridan. Wyo.. June I.-While
pursuing two Montana horse thieves
Sheriff Guy and a posse from Johnson
county shot and killed one of the rob
bers who held up Northern Pacific
recently. The man was cornered and
shot on what is known as the "Ow"
ranch, forty miles southeast of Sheri-
dan. The second man escaped with
the posse still In pursuit, but 1t Is be-
lieved he will be either captured or
shot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
MAY REFUSE TO TESTIFY.
Alleged Associate Of Orchard Arrives
at Boise.

Boise, Ida, June ll.-Steve Adams.
the alleged associate OF Harry Orchard
in some of his crimes, has reached
Boise in charge Of deputy, Adams
was accompanied by his attorney,
John Worms Of Wallace, Shoshone
county. II is believed that Adams has
made up his mind to refuse TO testify
when he is placed on the stand. Ad-
ans was placed In a cell In the county
Jail adjoining that occupied by Hay.
wood, Meyer and Pef&ibona
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Liabilities Of S490, 900.

Milwaukee, June ll.-An involun-
tary petition was filed In bankruptcy
court during the day against Smith,
Thorndike & Brown company. whole
sale grocers. The Wisconsin Trust
company was appointed receiver un-
der bond of 5000 1t is said that
the liabilities of the company are
$4,000 and the assets s250.0O0 to
S3OO, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Result Of Oklahoma Primaries.

Guthrie, Okla, June 1.-THE Daily
Leader at noon says: In the Demo
cratic primaries c. N. Haskell of Mus
kogee, I. T., for governor, has received
a majority of $4,000 over Lee Cruce
Of Ardmore r. l.. Owen Of Muskogee
and Roy " Hoffman of Chandler have
senators by majorit!es ranging from
6 900 to 6 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Pineules are for the Kidneys and blad-
der. They bring quick relief to back
ache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn
out feeling. They produce natural ao-
tion OF the kidneys in fltering waste
matter out of the bood, 80 days treat
ment 81 90. Money refunded II Pine
ules are not satisfactory. Sold by Schultz
u Ketoham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

The Bits and stings Of insects, tan, sun
burn, cuts, and bruises are relieved at
once with Pinesalve Carbolized Acts
like poultice, and draws out inflama-
ton. Try it,, Price 25c. Sold by
Schultz & Ketcham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-23
Fluffy RuftIe Wells
Worn With Picture Hats

In the new fluffy ruffles veil there is
salvation for the woman who lacks
either the patience to pin this irnport-
ant dress accessory securely or N
Grape II in smart and becoming stvIa
Two or three pins are enough 10 keen
this novel veil in place, IL IL Is worn
fastened close about the neck after
the present popular fashion, while no
pins are required at the top. for tho
fluffy rufties veil is circular in shape
and when thrown over q hat IL falls
Guilty whatever in making il fit any
nat OF ordinary size. and IL is particu-
brim.
1t is usually made Of hlet or dotted
All over net. and, as il is one Of the
latest novelties, only black and white
varieties are to he found in the shops.
IuaI anyone who wants to have a
smoke color or a brown one can easily
put II together at home and Incl
Qentally save money. for umbrella
Nells are more expensive than Ordi-
nary ones.
In making a veil for an average size
nat, material about forty-four inches
OF net this size may be cut in a per-
rect circle and around the edge should
De appliQued a band of Chantilly or
otner nne but effective kind Of lace
ABOUT two and a half inches wide. A
pattern showing a small scallop on the
potion and an irregular spray design
on the upper edge gives the best
To complete the veil another piece
or lace. half as wide, is put on in a
SLSie around and not more than six
AhCHeS from the center of the net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-23
Rags Prepared 10 Make
Carpets and pOrHereS

A weaver Of rag carpets and rugs
gives the following information for those
who wish 20 change their rags into
handsome rugs. First, sort all the gar
nents, odd pieces. etc, laying them In
heaps according TO their color. white in
one. anything In blue predOminating in
second, black in a third, all remaining
scraps. no matter what color, in another
pile.
The next step is 20 tear them into
strips little over half an inch wide. II
Nll take one and one-half pounds 81
these strips 70 make one yard OF rag
carpet, and after tearing these should
be sewn together. Start the ends ard
JOIN with an overlapping arTangemcnt.
Just as you sew crinoline. 10 avoid q
seam marx Stockings should be cut
round and round beginning at the top
OF the leg. and unless a black border rs
desired should be sewn alternately with
color. Old outing flannel cotton
blankets and. in fact wooden ones toe.
make up into substantial. comfortable
mats for the bathroom. while those
made of blue and white rags are dainty
for bedrooms.
The pile Of odd COlOTs may be Owed in
the market, with instructions so clearly
stated that the veriest amateur may CX-
pect success sin the coloring, and II diff
ferent tints are desired then the rags
must be dyed before going 70 the weaver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-23
pINCuSHIONS MADE
OBLONG THIS SEASON
Models Easily Made With Cardboard as Founda-
tion-Embroidered Flowers in Natural ColorS.

Oblcng pincushions Of daintily en-
broidered linens are exceedingly popular
this season and, fortunately for women
with limited incomes, are not difficult to
make.
One style of cushion shown. deco
rated vita forget-me-nOts in natural
colors, is an exceedingly attractive pat
tern. For the embroidery is done on a
slip OF finest lawn. and little frills Of
ribbon are arranged 10 give the effect
OF double top. Wash ribbons In white
or a delicate shade may be used for the
frils, while narrow hemstitched lawn is
very quaint looking as a finish and has
the additional advantage OF laundering
perfectly. The cushion Itself might be
covered with silk in a shade marching
the embroidery. and the four corners be
oveTlaid with small motifs Of hlet lace
or again, the coloring may be entirely
white, even 10 the embroidery.
BABY Irish trims another cushion.
tiLe cover being OF English eyelet en-
DrWdefy mounted over pale pink silk
Sne >needlework carried out in white
lHe designs are so simple and call for
50 niue skill IN construction and finish
tilat any neat sewer may safely at
teInpt thls style. Il is more than likely.
TOO mat the necessary materials NAV
be on hand in the house, while the
quarter. man "
A hanging, heart-shaped pin cushion is
'NF 10y II II tuLlTSlF White. dvEalov7nfl
from hne handkerchief linen. the MINER
sue embroidered with MONOGRAM or "a
spray OF howers, perhaps both. and
edged al around with fril OF the lineD
cur INTO sharp points and then buttoned
IN swallow scallOps. Long ribbons lied
INTO bow form hanging strips Tbis
dainty little slip closes with buttons and
loops az the back so that II car. be-
easily and quickly removed when sCIIed
and, or course. viii launder perfectly
Another novelty Is a fan or fat she'll
shaped pin cushion. For this two strips
or cardboard are necessary in the max
ing. These are cut 70 represent an open
IAN They should be about nine inches
long and nine inches across at the fnD.
that Is, at the point Of the rounded cor
ners, and about three inches at the base
These points are covered with silk IN a
light shade. the outer material TO be of
Met lace or embroidered linen each niece
on one side. The fitting or pin cushion
proper. Is cur the same shape as the
cardboard. say three inches thick. COW
cred with the silk. The sides are then
sewn 10 this pad. and the cushions will
be found 20 stand on the base. spreading
ike an open fan, the top and sides being
used for the pins.
Tiny pin cushions made to represent
flowers are pretty. and are a means of
using up scraps OF silk and velvet
Thistles could be made by cutting purple
shades of floss silk into short lengths
and setting them into bulb-shaped pieces
covered with green velvet, which would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-23

ach. beet tops. string beans. peas and
asparagus The latter is only for the
ficn al present. FOR the timed does not
quite take the place Of a. Spinach Is
one OF the most wholesome things that
can De eaten, and IL is impossible 70 have
Fresh rhubarb I recommend highly
Just now The system is craving the
acld. Inc French way Of cooking this
makes II Ike a rich preserve and is not
difficult Instead Of being stewed. the
vegetable is put into a shallow earthern
dish after peeling and cutting. and a
large quantity Of sugar Is sDrinkled over
No water Is added.
This is put into a slow oven and should
cook for two or three hours. not brown
ing. At intervals il should be stirred
gently and a little more sugar added
When taken from the oven there shOuld
be a small quantity of thick syrup This
Is even thicker when cold. A small
quantity Of this as a dessert goes a great
way.
There IS no better breakfast for a
working woman at this season than a
baked apple, followed by a bowl Of any
kind OF cereal and cream. Instead OF
golden syrup may be used. This. with a
cup OF coffee, Is enough 20 satisfy one
until lunch time.
Meat once a day now is enough and
for lunch or dinner fish should take
It's place. A woman who values her
complexion IS better or without fried
hsh, or fried anything. for the matter Of
That Broiling, baking or boiling is bet
ter. Cold broiled fish with mayOnnaise
makes a delicious luncheon. and one that
is IN every way good for the system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-23
Fluff Rufle VeaS Much Worn With Picture Hats
WORKING WOMAN'S DIET MUST
INCLUDE GREEN SAL ADS NOW
Crisp Green Lettuce, Endve, Romano and Water
creSS Used Daily in Salads Good
For Complexion.

Much is said and written about food
for the working woman, but when one
considers that food is to her what fuel
is 10 locomotive, II will readily be
seen that however she feels, she must
have II. Also is Il OF the most vital
Importance that she shall have that
which will best nourish, and particular
~ in the spring. when the appetite lags
and the tired feeling is ever present,
must she tone herself with the right
kind OF meals
| wish 1 could get any woman who is
using her brain in any way TO take 10
green vegetables and salads, all she can
get Of them, at this season. BY salads 1
do not mean those Of lobster and chick
en-, but crisp green Ones-lettuce, endive.
romaine and the like Watercress is ex-
cellent. and good for the complexion.
too. as 1t has a splendid effect upon the
blood All fresh greens have that. but
watercress IS little fuller OF the
properties.
BY all means eat these dishes with
French dressing. a good olive oil and
vinegar The oil is nourishing and the
vinegar appetizing. The addition OF a
little raw onion makes IL even more ap-
petizing.
Better finish your dinner with a salad
Just now than with n sweet.
a fresh vegetable diet FOR which the
system is craving should include spin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-23

This rug maker will, however. supply 2
little cOloring II asked for, at a slight
advance OF his regular charge Of -
cents the square yard Buying a yard
or two Ok anything very bright or par
ucularly pleasing viii be an economy.
as II need not be expensive and IL will
add so much 10 the beauty Of the floor
covering
Denims and ginghams make strong.
practical rugs and may be mixed With
pure white IN the weaving
The Pic ODD cOlOrs may be dyed in
one shade. that is, they may be put
INTO the one dye pot. but, owing 10 the
diversity OF colors and fab rics Will not
all come out the same shade. However
a most artistic rug will be the result
when woven. ana perhaps green's and
browns are the best COlOrs to be chosen.
In the haH or living room such rug
viii be most practical as well as restlUl
looking.
POrtieres may be woven from silk.
ribbon. velvet or velOurs. the strips
varying from three-Quarters of an inch
for very thin china silk 10 a third OF
an inch for heavy veiOurs Tiusel NAV
be worked into the pOrtieres If desired.
and viii be found effective. especially
when the silks are OF tans.
Roll the strips in balls weighing half
pound each, and. if this is done as
tightly as possible, the rags viii get
thoroughly stretched They are now
ready for the weaver and should he
taken at once, II possible as the warps
vary and one can make a personal Sc
lection, apart from the pleasure and
profit derived from such a visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-23

/ hold the pins. Green silk wire might
form the stems, and four or hve Of these
| blossoms tied with a bow OF green rib
bon for hanging would be a pretty addi-
roses, perlwinkleS, ard orchids are
flowers that could be carried out IN
I making pin cushions with extremely
pretty results.
Glove and handkerchief boxes covered
In linen and filet lace are decidedly sum
merry looking, and VIII be used a good
deal in place OF the heavier varieties.
Though expensive bought in the 81 ores.
any such reoeptaCles can be made at
home. candy and glove boxes coming
in for The foundation. First a covering
or silk or any fine ma terial IN a dainty
color should be very neatly sewn or
pasted on 20 both the inside and out
side OF the boxes and then the outer
covering Of embroidered linen or the
lace be similarly added. Neat sewing
and patience are the only requisites In
I building up these pretty dressing table
adornments, while the cost OF the ma
/ terial is really next 10 nothing.
Hatpin holders fashioned from long
glass tubes are decidedly pretty Orna-
ments when covered with Val. edglng
/ and beading run with a colOred ribbon. or
! with hne tuckinS alternating with in
seTuOn- the ends OF the pin cushions
being tied with ribbons. the same finish
being seen at the TOP OF the holder.
Cretonne covered waste paper baskets
are seen IN most delightful cOlOrinCs
this year ana, with a view to hacking
FOR transporting 10 temporary homes.
are invariably made to fold the four
sides being constructed separately
/ then sewn 10 the square forming the
bottom. Holes should be punched in
the edges OF the sides to allow of rib
bons being passed through which tie.
and so form the basket This. too is
work calling only for average skill. and
one yard Of cret7nne with the same
/ quantity for lining will be ample.
Again, II is not necessary that all the
sides be alike, therefore odd pieces at
band may be utilized. or again, butcher
linen appliqued with portions cut from
bright chintZ OF cretOnne would be most
effective and Yet very inexpensive.
Ecru linen, dull old rose ribbons and
bits of Old-fashioned cretonne is a color
suggestion likely TO harmonize with
general surroundings, while yellow tn
lips cut from material and applied to
brown linen, tying with yellow ribbons.
VIII be CHEEKY looking spot in anv
room lacking sunshine
The small pillows employed for dav
use in bedrooms are extremely DAINTY
and are seen in both oblOng and square
shaped, the former being the more IA
Yored. These are covered with slips OF
sheerest lawn, lightly embroidered in
satin stitch or shadow embroidery and
oordered with three-inch frills. hem
stitched or scallo7ed. the pillow showing
a white or a colored covering under the
slip.