davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
NEWS is ociNG SUPPRESSED
Censorship by Mexican Government
Very Strict.

Mexico City, Nov. 23.--The govern
ment of President Diaz is face to face
with serious revolutionary move
ment in at least seven states. Fran
cisco |. Madero. reputed leader of the
rebels, is believed to be near his home
In Coahuila.
Three bodies of revolutionists at
tackled the military barracks at Ori-
Zaba and liberated and armed the pris-
oners The attack was well planned
end executed. The revolutionists. who
numbered 300, divided their forces.
A group of 100 stationed on the
summit of nearby hill threw dyna-
mite bombs into the barracks. When
the soldiers fled from their quarters
and charged their assailants the other
party of 200 revolutionists attacked
the prison. Beating down the guards
and forcing an entrance they liberated
all of the prisoners and then armed
them.
The Fifteenth Mexican infantry
charged the revolutionists and drove
them back into the woods after hot
fight that continued for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
DUE TO DOMESTIC TROUBLE
Farmer Murders His Young Wife and
Commits Suicide.

Detroit, Mimi, Nov. 23.--Henry
Bauer, aged thirty-fve, farmer re
siding in Otter Tail county, entered
the Lewis hotel here and deliberately
shot his wife, from whom he had been
separated, killing her almost instantly
He then turned the revolver on him
self and fell dead at her feet.
Mrs. Bauer was about twenty years
Of age. The couple had been unable
to agree and for several months past
the woman had been employed as a
domestic at the Lewis hotel Recent
ly she began suit for divorce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
PLANS LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Senator culIom to WorI, for Grandes
Monument in World.

Washington, Nov 3.-Senator Shell
by NJ Cullom, one Of the few surviv
ing contemporaries of Abraham Lin
coin in public life, proposes to set th,
wheels in motion the coming wintel
for a memorial to the great Civil wal
president that will be the granGes,
any nation in the world has provided
for one of its heroes.
1t is proposed that the memorial. tr
be erected in the capital city, shall BIZ
far more imposing than that to Gen
eral Grant, now nearing completion
Senator Cullom wants to live to sec
the Lincoln memorial movement
launched and it's completion assured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
WAGES WAR ON
FAKE CONCERNS
Postoffice Department to
Continue Crusade.
MANY ARRESTS EXPECTED

Action Taken in New York City Has
Led to General Exodus of "Get.
Rich-Quick" Promoters From the Me.
tropoIis-officiaIs of Burr Bros
Company, Unable to Secure Bail, Re.
main Behind the Bars.
New York, Nov. 23.-The crusade OF
Postmaster General Hitchcock against
"get-rich-quick" concerns is expected
to cause a general exodus of fake pro.
moters from the city. The postmaster
general is determined to send to pris.
on this class of promoters, who, he
says, have sold to an unsuspecting
public about $1OO,00O,00O of worthless
securities in the last five years.
The postmaster general expressed
great satisfaction at the start that has
been made and declared the govern.
ment will drive from the country every
wildcat scheme intended to separate
gullible investors from their money.
Many arrests ere expected throughout
the country.
Officials OF the Burr Bros company
Sheldon G.. Burr, president; Frank
II. Tobey, vice president, and Eugene
II. Burr, secretary treasurer-spent
the night in the Tombs in default of
$4,000 bail each. They will be ex.
amined Monday. The members of the
Burr company are said to have cleared
over $l5,000,O00 in their operations.
1t was said at the offices of the
postoffice inspectors that warrants are
in the hands of officials in various sec.
tions of the country and that many ar.
rests are impending. The United
district attorneys Office began the pre-.
sentation of the complaints to the
grand jury in order to secure speedy
indictments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

shape from point less than 100 miles
the United States border.
In addition, fighting is reported In
Puebla, southwest of the Mexican capi
tai, and in Orizaba, state of Vera Cruz
which lies to the east of the City oil
Mexico.
Francisco l. Madero, head of the an
ti-re-electionists in Mexico, is reported
to have entered the country at the
head of a force numbering approx
mately 1000 and Mexican troops are
moving north to meet him.
Rumors has it that General Bernado
Reyes, the military hero of the coun
try, who was implicated in the upris
ing two years ago and who has been
practically an exile since, had reached
Mexico and the report gave tremen
dous impetus to the revolutionary
cause.
United States troops along the Mexi
can borders are under arms ready to
move at moments notice and dis
patches from Washington clearly indi
cate the uneasiness felt by the fed
eral authorities over the present sit
uation
Location Of the Outbreaks.
Outbreaks occurred at Durango
Guerrero and Gomez Palacio, in the
state of Durango; Parral, in the state
Of Chihuahua; Torreon and Hermanez
in the state of Coahuila; Acambaro, in
the state of Guanajuato, and Orizaba
in the state of Vera Cruz. Outbreaks
had been previously reported at Zaca
tecas, in the state of Zacatecas. and
Puebla, In the state of Puebla
The most serious feature of the up.
rising is the report from Gomez Pa.
lacio that 300 federal troops went over
to the revolutionists, taking with them
large quantities of arms and ammuni-
ton
Troops are being rushed to all points
where disorders are reported and ii
is practically certain that there has
been heavy fighting at many places
with enormous bloodshed
The Mexican government has as
sumed charge of all the telegraph
lines within the republic and no mes
sage can be transmitted except under
strict government censorship.
Every street in Juarez is being pa.
trolled by rurales Double guards are
on duty over the municipal prison. the
federal arms. banks and customs
A1n0A-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Labor Trouble Cuts Gold OUTPUT.

Pierre. s. D., Nov 23-The produc.
tion of gold in the state has fallen
off $1,500.000 in the last year on an.
count of labor trouble, according tc
the report of the state mine inspector
The output for the year is given by
the inspector as $4,921 ,304
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Officer Shot Aiding Woman.

Chicago, Nov 23.-Policoman Jo.
seph Deyaaey was fatally shot when
he sought to arrest two men who had
threatened woman with a revolver.
AS he approached the men they fred
at him, causing wounds which physi.
clans say VIII cause his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
REBELS TAKE SIX VILLAGES
They Coniiscate All Stores and Mill
tary Equipment.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 23.-According
to advices received here San Antonio,
San Andres, Torreon Ranch, Minaca,
Encinillas, Guerrero and the surround.
ing country III the state of chihuahua
were taken by revolutionists They
ment and surrounded all cattle and
horses. Chihuahua is under martial
law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
overstudy Cause of Death,

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-Following a
mental collapse brought on from over
study William Mitchell, nineteen years
old. of South Dakota, candidate for
entrance to the West Point military
academy, died in hospital ere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Oregon Midget Is Dead.

Canyonvilie. Ore, Nov 23.-Minnie
Pickett aged thirtear years and four
months and Weighing only fourteen
pounds, Is dead here. She is believed
10 have been the smallest person In
the world for her age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
DISORDERS ARE WIDESPREAD
Revolutionary Movement Reported
From Seven States.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 23-From the
information which has filtered through
from Mexico it is known that the sit
uation is critical in the extreme Seri.
GUS disorders were reported from
points in seven different states, the
territory affected spreading in faB
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
Women Champion Both
City and Country Boys
In The Times Contest
By FRANCES CARROLL.

THICH husband and successful citizen the
Nv country boy the city boy?
What is your answer question?
s A Reid tells about the matter;
The country the successful
citizen conducive health morals industry
and consider essena IN
a good husban and
are dpaons for the country
boy like those cousin; simple and
Sunday of God while the city boy IS ene
attending absorbing standing
whoever heard OF city boy VINO
listening not ndulging
In, basphemous language
foster Iaziness and
the health
ordinary city boy would be considered sissy
odhoned and respects his mother is
likely makea pretty husband and citizen"
championship Of the city boy in her
argument, which follows
citizen.
country boy city
city
succes resident
conditions more
schools
foundi in country
city boy possessing qualifications
schooling enables
offered his financial
prospects in the
because
ening than the country which necess
he s
because possesses push"
Saturday
which
impress
of too muc upon you.
ques-
at
prize prize
to any performance Of play.
Now then afford to miss getting
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

on careful your
Of the thoughts things building destiny.
beating
a
many viii
life viii which
carried
produced
lives The
ton largely
The highly developed Will
reap results, whether rewards pUnishInents.
An ignorant phegmc knowledge higher
without
without suffering
refuse to follow swiftly
you escape injustice you you
critically others,
thoughts
idea
Of the hardest things be really
toward felow-rnen, 4
It
word of faut-fndng, and % dislike
destiny,
happening
expectg7
evil beginning
really
Watch thOughts-as well
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
TOMATO PRICES
STILL GOING UP
Florida Shippers May Help Out
Washington Before Christ
mas Is Gone.

Z the present daily increase in price
and decrease in supply OF fresh toma-
toes continues for very much longer
that bTushIns fhin-slxinned vegetable
may cease 70 be a luxury even for the
Tich.
The outlook IL not an dark. Florida
may yet come TO the rescue Of the poor
and honest lover Of tomatoes about
Christmas time
While q little less spectacular In their
upward hight, lettuce, squash, and
beans are also making a pretty fair try
for the alItdde record Concord grapes
are selling at % cents a basket Tokay.
Malaga, and Catswba grapes are selling
at % cents a yoUnd- Cucuubers Of very
fine quality may be found In the marSes
AZ Is cents apiece Pfnespples are good
new and are selling at from Is to 2
cents apiece, according to size
Honey. sells at . cents a comb Oyster
plant, two punches for I5 cents. Irish
potatoes OF the better quality are selling
at from . TO 20 cents q peck Fresh
pork is strOag On the market now and
holds ont for pretty fair prices Prices
range from Is cents a pound for fresh
hams TO . cents pound for country
sausage. Lard has dropped from u tC
Is cents in the last two days
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

MERCURY this day occupies a place
AVA held to be well for that which is
suggested or presented to others. The
augury is read as highly beneficial for
all who have anything to introduce.
claims 20 urge, proposals to lay before
powerful persons and merchandise 10
sell
SaIespeopIe and merchants should
prOft especially well under this rule
Of Mercury. The time is held auspicious
for making announcements and other
wise spreading information Of goods and
prices
Education and study are also under
| this planets favOring rule, according, 10
zStroIOgy.
Uranus and Venus occupy inter-posi-
/ tiOns read as l,eing particularly good for
women who study OF are proficient IN
an art, science OF speciality.
/ It IS an evil time for false lovers,
I QuaTTeis among the sexes and any at
| tempts to over-reach women in subor-
| dinate places
In the household this is held as being
: prOpitious time for difficult things
/ dress and social affairs The day should
! serve well TO arrange complex matters
/ send out invitations, make Up lists OF
/ guests or smooth over social and family
/ disagreements.
/ Women who dea4 with figures. recipes
| formulas or involved processes OF any
1 kind are under favoring sign today.
/ Uranus also rules well in this period
/ for peaceable settlements in business
/ promotions Of employees and re-aTrange-
1 ment OF systems
/ There is a good sign over the engage
! ment Of workers for office or shop.
1 Travel for business is under the au.
| spiciOus rule Of Mercury.
] Children are born this day under as
poets that indicate conservative. eco
| nOmical natures
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
* Little Bedtime Tales By EDITH HAvENs u

SCVTHAT are they made Of. nnotherZ''
o. you VIII hezI that 50 many
times!. And yUu must be ready 70
ansNS JCC. "a. not that day, then the
next 6ou- cEu knowledge viii have 4
wider range when you have finished
finding out all about the things Ned
wants to know
1T IS The blocks. mother What are
they made off,
They are made OF wood, Ned Pine
wood probably. Perhaps maple You
know the maple tree that grows out in
front of the house7''
"VheTe do they get it7''
They get IL from the trees in the for
ON Shall I tel you all about how II
gTows2
Yes: ten
Well some tine. wnen the wind
blows over the forest OF the fields It
takes q maple seed from the top OF
sane big maple and drops Il on the
earth There. after a while, when the
rain has softened II and the sun warmed
1S. the seed sends out & little white
shoot. downward into the earth, and q
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

on top turns into two little leaves.
pressed close together as I press my
hands-So: then those little leaves get
larger, nave come, then branches and
stems. until there Is a small maple tree
growing at The foot OF the larger one
Sometimes It has blown a long way
from the tree that grew the seed. but
always It takes root somewhere where
IL is sheltered from the rough winds and
rain, until II gets to be a fairly good
sized tree Then II grows and grows,
taking its nourishment-that means food
from the earlE- the white roots hunt
ing around down in the dark. warm
earth until they ind it. and the leaves
drinking IN the sunshine and rain. which
Is for little boys
Then some day the little tree bios
SONS, the blossoms turn into little seeds,
each one with gauzy wing Ike a big
fy's wing, 70 hep ths seed fly away.
and when they are raady. Brother Wind
picks them u, and flies away with them
Just as he did with the seed that made
our maple tree long before. They drop
to the earth ed in time they grow
INTO maple trees a. enselVes.
when the maple tree is grown big
and sturdy, some day along comes a
man with a great ak over his shoulder.
There's a good tree he says, and then
he cuts II down Other men chop on
the branches and trim away the twiCs,
and then they take IL to q saw mill,
where It IS cut into logs. and some of Il
IS cut I'D into blocks just Ike these
Does the tree mind2" Asked Ned
doubfully-
szered mother But. II IL could know,
I should think It would be glad to DC
blocks and have US fond of them, rather
than Just live in the forest a 1eW years
r1ore and then perhaps be blown down
by a great wind. and lie on the ground
untiI & all is turned into earth and dust
again.
Lets build an engine. mother!
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline. but do act
compel"
Friday, December Z, 1910.

Vow Shall Thine Word
Be Fifty Heard
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
EAGER TO WORK
Health Reeained BY Right Food

Health KeEatHeo ny FNA-"A IT S'o-
The average healthy man OF woman IS
usually eager to be busy at some useful
task or employment.
But let dyspepsia or indigestion get
hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a
burden
u year ago, after recovering from an
operation," writes a Michigan lady, my
stomach and nerves began to give me
much trouble.
at times my appetite was vOracious,
but when INDUCED, indigestion followed
other times I had no appetite whatever
The food tock cid not nourish me and
I grew weaker than ever,
Il lost interest In everything and
wanted to be clone. I had always had
good nerves but now the merest tri1e
would upset me and bring on a violent
headache Walking across the room was
an effort and prescribed exercise was out
Of the question.
Il had seen Grape-Nuts advertised.
but did not believe what I read at the
time. At last when it seemed as If I
was literally starving, I began to eat
GrRpe-Nuts-
I had not been able to work for a
year. but now after two months on
Grape-Nuts am eager TO De at Work
again Ny stomach gives me no trouble
now. my nerves are steady as ever,
and interest In Ufe and ambition have
come back with the return to health
Read The Road to WelIviIle," in
Pkgs- There $ a Reason.
Ever read the above Ietters 4 new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
JAPANESE FANS
IN GREAT DEMAND

While fans are made IN different coun-
tries. Japan contributes the larger pro-
portion cf these articles now IN use
Last year the land OF the chryssuIhe-
NUNS exported upward Of 11.eoo. .0oo, 90
fans. the majority Of which came from
Osaka and Kyoto- While there are fac
tories for making the fans much OF the
work IS done by the natives in Jneir
homes. The bamboo ribs, for instance.
are ali made in the japanese home. the
decorating, too. often being done IN
places far remote from the ceDters
where they take final shape.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
ORANGE OMELET
EASY TO PREPARE

Half the Tind Of an orange, grated
finely. and three taoIespOonfuIs OF
orange juice Beat separately The yclks
and whites Of three eggs. SWeeteu with
three tabIesDoonfuIs Of powdered sugar.
Add the sugar, rind, and juice 70 th4
eggs Stir II the whites and turn onto
a hot buttered ornelet pan When golde-
brown fold and serve on a hot dish
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS OF THE TlFlEs

TUNIC skirts are
L exec e d ! ngly
smart, and this
skirt IS so con-
structed as to pro-
duce the effect
with very little Ia
Dor. It IS straight
and fitted over the
hips, but it is laid
n a wide tuck at
about knee dept b,
and in this case,
this tuck is COW
cred with velvet,
and velvet also
makes the facing
on the lower edge.
The blouse is a
very pretty one,
that can be made
Just as illustrated
or with long
sleeves It Is closed
at the left Of the
front, and in this
instance. there IS a
frill that gives q
touch Of smart
ness All materials
tn at are thin
enough TO be tuck
ed, can be used for
this model. and
both silk and wool
fabrics are aumer-
Gus Cashmere is
exceptionally lovely
this season, and
VIII be much worn
Wolfe IS always
most satisfactOrv,
chaIiis is more
beautiful than ever
before, and silks,
including messdl- :
inc. crepe de chine
and a variety OF
the light weight
sort Almost any
contrasting mate
rial can be used as
trimming, and fOT
the chemiSette. lace
and embroidered
muslin are pretty,
For the medium
size, the blouse vii.
require 81 yards 2,
OF =. - yards 3.
or % Yards =
inches wide. with
X Of yard i
inches wide for the
cherlisette; for the
skirt viii be need
ed 81 yards a OF
-. : yards 3 OF 81
yards - IN c b e 5
wide. and for trim
ming the entire
gown ? Yards Of
vet 4 hlay
AIaatOn pattern OF
the waist No 66s9
sizes from - 10 4
bust measure oi
OF the skirt. No
CE5, sizes from 2
20 % waist me9s-
ure. can be obtain
ed At Gc3denberEs s
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
RICE WATER JELLY
FINE FOR INVALIDS

Wash two and half tablespoOnfuIs Of
Tice in several waters and cook IN a
quart of water for one hour, OF until
the rice is entirely dissolved Add a
pinch Of salt SWeeten to taste Stir in
the Juice OF one or two lemons Strain
into a mold. and when cold serve with
sugar and cream This Is an excellent
dish for children and invalids
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
Actions and Words,
And Also Thoughts,
Shape Ones Destiny
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

ToU want to be careful, only Of your actions
Of the thoughts All these things are building your
Every thought is a little hammer beating away
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

TCH better husband and successfu cln
Nv country boy city boy?
your this al-absorbing contest question?
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
GOLD BRAID.

Brush gilt braid free from dust with
a fine brush and rub on II powdered rock
alum (which viii remove the tarnish
when il is brushed OF
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
HALF-WORN LINEN.

Remember that the piece Of linen
which can no longer do dutv as a lunch
or tray cloth may ans Eer admirably for
polishing glassware.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
TOMORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas.
Ehirred Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Turkish Piiaf.
Baked Apples with Cream. Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
BroiIed Steak. Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
CauIihOwer au GTatin-
Endive with French Dressing
Macaroo0 Cream Coffee
DINNER

Turkish PfIaf.-One-third cup rice,
three tablespoons butter. One-half cup
canned tomatoes one-half cup cold
cooked chicken cut in dice, white stock
highly seasoned with salt and cayenne
Cook rice in boiling salted water, drain.
heat pan. add butter. when melted add
Tice- Cook three minutes, add tomatoes,
chicken and enough stock 70 moistan-
Cook five minutes more and season
slightly with salt and cayenne Turkey
may be substituted for the chicken
Caulifower au GTaLm--Piace q whole
cooked caulifower On a dish for serving,
cover with buttered crumbs. place on
oven CRATE TO brown Remove from
oven and pour one cup OF white sauce
around It
Macaroon Cream--One-ouart box
geIatine OF one tabfespoon granulated
gelatine, oue-fourth cup cold water, two
cups scalded milk. yOlks Of three eggs,
one-third cup sugar. One-eighth tea
spoon salt, two-thirds cup pounded
m3caroons. one teaspoon vanilla. white
OF three eggs Soak Selatine In cold
water, make custard OF milk, yolks,
sugar and salt Add geiatine, strain
into pan set in ice water. Add macaroOns
and favoring, stir until IL begins TO
thicken- add whites OF eggs beaten stir,
mold, chill. end serve garnished with
macaroonS-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-04
Former Postmaster at w. r.
Junction.

Captain Alexander w. Davis, one
of the best known Grand Army men
of Vermont and one of the oldest
mail clerks in New England, died at
his home in Glover Sunday.
On April IL, 1864, he was com
missioned 1st lieutenant in the Both
New York, composed Of colored vol
unteers, led by white officers. Later
he became captain of this company
and remained in the service during
a part of the reconstruction period,
declining a proffered position in the
regular army He returned to Yer
mont and in 1882 entered the postal
service, having at first the now obso-
lete run from Concord to Richford
and afterwards becoming transfer
clerk at White River Junction.
In 1884 he was appointed post
master at White River junction and
he held the position four years.
A widow, Mrs. Caroline M. Davis,
two sisters living in Iowa and one
son, President Ora s. Davis, of the
Chicago Theological Seminary, sur
vive him
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-04
The Democratic Convention

The democratic state convention
will be held at st. Adams Tuesday,
June IA, and the district conventions
will be put on the same day at the
same place.
The state committee met in Bur
lington Friday, May 2S, and elected
the following temporary officers:
President, B. E Bullard of Hard
wick; secretary, M. G Leary of Bur-
lington; assistant secretaries, w p
Hogan Of Bennington and Frank
Clark of Windsor; sergeant at arms,
J. T. Sullivan of st. Albans; com
mittee on resolutions, P. M. Meldon
of Rntland, v, A, Bullard of Bur,
lington, @. w. Watson Of st. Albans
Ell. B. Howe of st. Johnsbury. +. s
Platt of Rrattleboro, f, M. Bryan o.
Montpelier.
The platform drawn up by the
committee will be published il
newspapers previous to the conven
ton.