davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
JAPAN GRATEFUL FOR ACTION
Appreciates Omossion OF immigration
Clause in Treaty.

Toxic, March 3-Foreign Minister
Komura, discussing the new treaty
between Japan and the United States
In the lower house of the diet, ex-
pressed Japan's appreciation of friend
ly spirit of the American government
as a new testimony of the traditional
good relations between the nations.
He referred at some length to the
omission from the treaty of the immi-
grafton proviso and declared that the
mikado's government had no inten-
ton of departing from it's present pol
icy of regulating immigration to the
United States The declaration of
policy which had been made by Am
bassador Uchida, said Komura, the
Japanese government was prepared to
maintain fully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
ENEMY OF JAY GOULD DIES
J. C. Reiff, Intimate Friend Of Morgan,
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

New York, March 3.-Colonel Josiah
C. Reiff, a well known figure in Wall
street, who, twenty-five years ago, was
one of the chief opponents of Jay
Gould, is dead here at the home of a
relative. He was seventy-four years
old, and had. been Ill OF pneumonia
only few days.
Mr.. Reiff was a central figure in
many campaigns waged against Jay
Gould and his associates. He was an
intimate friend of J. Pierpont Nor.
gan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
MRS. PALMER, FRUIT GROWER
Chicago's Social Leader Going Into 1t
as Business.

Chicago, March 3.--Mrs. Potter Pal
mer is going into the wholesale fruit
business.
A mile square tract on the Florida
west coast, at Sarasota, fifty miles
south of Tampa, is the site chosen by
Mrs. Palmer for her venture, and she
is there now looking over the ground
She has decided upon grapefruit as
the chief product. The rest of the
estate will be devoted to some staple
crop that requires less care.
Concerning a rumor that she intend
ed to can or preserve fruit for the
Northern market, Potter Palmer, Jr.,
said he did not believe It,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Bibles for Every Hotel.

New York, March 3.-One hundred
thousand Bibles have been ordered for
general distribution by the Gideons,
as the members OF the Christian Trav,
elers' Association of America style
themselves. The order Is said to be
the largest ever placed and it forms
part of national plan to place Bi.
BILE in every hotel bedroom in the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
SAID TO Be- ADuLTERATED
Thousands Of POUNDS Of Butter Seized
at ST. Paul.

ST. Paul, March 3-W H. Grim
shaw, United States marshal, seized
1880 pounds of Lutter. property of the
Milton Dairy company, on complaint
of A, c. Houpt, United States district
attorney.
1t is claimed that the butter bore no
mark as to its alleged adulteration.
The butter was claimed to be made
under such a process that 1t contains
over 16 per cent water. In doing this
the butter becomes subject of spe-
cial tax and further tax of 10 cents
per pound, besides being clearly
marked to show that 1t has been
adulterated.
The butter will be held by the mar.
shall awaiting the action of the federal
district court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
MAY ACCEPT RATE DECISION
Eastern Conferees Likely to Decide
Against an Appeal.

New York, March "a conference
of railroad officials was held at the
New York Central offices to consider
the recent decision of the interstate
commerce commission on freight
rates. 1t is thought that the conferees
will decide to make no appeal from
the decision of the commission and
will withdraw the rates.
Presidents McCrea of the Pennsyl-
yania, Willard of the Baltimore and
Ohio, Underwood of the Erie and
Brown of the New York Central at
tended the conference, together with
other railroad officials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
RESUBMlSSlON WINS IN MAINE
Appreciates Omission Of immigration
Of Governor.

Augusta, Me-, March 3.-Resubmis-
sion to the vote of the people of Maine
of the amendment to the state consti-
tuition prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors lacks
only the signature Of Governor Fred
erick w. Plaisted before being put In
to effect.
Governor Plaisted in his campaign
for election repeatedly declared him.
self in favor of resubmission and his
signature to the resolution is antici-
pated. The matter will then come be-
fore the people at special election to
be held next September
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Students Escape Safely.

Plainfield, ~ j., March 3.-The
main building of Mount st. Mary's
college, large and well equipped
Roman Catholic institution on Wach-
tung mountain, near here, was burned,
entailing loss of more than 100000.
The $50 students and sisters in the
building got out in safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
MAKES CHARGES IN MEMOIRS
May Stir Scandal in British War o.
flee

London, March 3.-That the Boer
war was brought about by the machi-
nation of English politicians in high
places is the charge made public In
the autobiography of the late Sir Will
lam Butler, military commander in
South Africa just preceding the war.
The publication is expected to force
replies from Miner, Joseph Chamber
lain, who was colonial secretary at the
time, and Earl Lansdowne, former
secretary of war
A tremendous scandal is feared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Train Kills Brakeman.

Bismarck, N. d., March 3.-Moss
Chamberlain, a freight brakeman of
the 500 line, slipped and fell in front
of moving freight car while coupling
in the Wilton yards A special train
rushed him to the hospital at Bis
marck, but his injuries proved fatal
and he died after three hours of agony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03

Appropriation Bills sidetracked by
Vote of 55 to %.
Washington, March 3.-While they
still deny that there is a filibuster in
progress on the permanent tariff board
bill the Democrats in the senate have
made 1t clear that they would coltinue
their fight against the measure for an
indefinite period,
Senators Simmons of North Carroll
ma and Shiveley of Indiana became en-
gagged in colloQuy with Senator
Smoot of Utah, which developed Just
what the situation is, The Republic
ans apparently have determined to let
all appropriation bills wait until ac.
tion is secured on the tariff board bill.
The Democrats said they wanted to
bring that fact conclusively to the
front.
Mr.. Smoot admitted there was an
understanding whereby the tariff board
bill would not be displaced as the un.
finished business before the senate.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
spoke for more than an hour against
the tariff board. Senator Shiveley fol
lowed him and there We're other Demo.
cratic senators apparently ready to
take the floor.
With evident confidence that the
proposition would be rejected some OF
the Democratic senator's in private
proposed to the Republicans who were
pressing for a vote on the tariff board
bill that the Canadian reciprocity
agreement be accepted as a rider.
Republicans Reject Proposal.
The minority said that then they
measure during the day. AS they ex
pected. the Republicans would not
listen to this suggestion
Then the Democrats proposed to en-
ter into joint agreement for a vote
at 2 o'clock on the tariff board bill ant
a vote at o'clock on Canadian reci
procity. The Republicans would noi
consent to this proposal. Republican
senators took the position that either
of these suggestions would be in con
flict with the agreement they made b,
which the tariff board bill became the
unfinished business.
Within half an hour after conveninf
at IL o'clock the senate had decided
by the positive vote of 55 to %, to Sc
aside appropriation bills and take ul
the bill creating permanent tariff
board. The motion looking to such /
course was made by Senator Hale
who heretofore has opposed the con
sideration of the bill. and was in pur
suance OF the agreement made anon,
the Republicans Tuesday in order I,
get vote on the Lorimer resolution
Senator Bulkeley of Connection
was the only Republican to cast a vot,
against the motion, while four Demo
Gratis voted with the Republicans TO
consideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03

Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable re-
medy for backache, rheumatism and
urinary Irregularities. They are tonic
in action, quick in results aud afford
prompt relief from all kidney disorders.
Sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Remember the Name,

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis hoarse-
ness and for racking lagrippe coughs.
No opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Fire Routs Girl Students.

Florence. Ala. March 3.-Flames
that completely destroyed the Flor
ence university for women drove
screaming girls, scantily clad. from
the blazing buildings and did damage
amounting to more than 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Senate MAKING
NO PROGRESS
FiIibuster Oh Against Tariff
Board Bill.
PEACE PROPOSALS FAIL

Democrats Offered to Permit Vote on
Measure If Canadian Reciprocity is
Then Given the Right of Way, but
Republicans Reject the Scheme.
Appropriation Bills Sidetracked by
Vote of So to %.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-17
A SLIGHT BLAZE.

Some excitement was caused Mon
day evening by the explosion in the
pump house at the rear of the hospital
While JOS. Vanderheyden was making
some repairs to he gas engine used fol-
pumping, gasoline vapor accumulated
in the air of the room sufficient to ig-
mite by his lantern. Mr.. Vanderhey-
den's coat caught fire and in removing
the coat his hands were somewhat
burned, but he was otherwise unin
jured. The fire in the pumphouse was
quickly controlled by a chemical fire
extinquisher from the hospital.
DIR. Noer says Wabeno has the best
volunteer fire department in the coun-
try, judging by the number of fire ex-
tinguishers and willing hands that at
once appeared upon the scene as if by
magic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-17
BLACKWELL.

Mrs. Powers entertained the Ladies
Thursday, P. M.
G. C. FlaHner came up from Chicago
Sunday for few days.
Mrs. Geo. Runkel of Brockow visited
her brother, Louis Reed. Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patzsr entertained
several couples Thursday evening at a
card party.
Rev. Wadzinski had services here
Sunday morning for the Lutherans with
the Lords Supper.
Some of the young people gave a
dance Saturday night, which was much
enjoyed. The music was good.
Mrs. John Hahn of Mosinee came
Friday to visit her husband and see the
town. She.is guest of Mrs. Herman
Neumann.
George Rymer has returned to Black
well, after years absence and may
be found at his old place during the
winter.
Fred Mouldephaur entertained two
nephews from Knowlton the past week.
Mr.. Stark returned Saturday, but MIR.
Schwartz remained for the winter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Harry McGraw and Marie Norstad
Editors.

Yes, 'tis true, that the Wabeno High
School was defeated by Shawano $50,
although hard to believe. But. what OF
that; weren't our boys out-weighed fif-
teen pounds TO the man? And didn't
we beat Shawano 80 on our home
grounds, although their team was much
the heavier. We won two games out
of three in our first try-out in foot ball,
and what more do you want? "Tis no
disgrace to fall, but to lie there is dis
grace, is proverb often quoted, and
the boys will soon prove the truth of it
by making up in basket ball for the re-
Gently lost game. Here's wishing them
good luck and victory, throughout the
coming season.
The football season has closed, as far
as the Wabeno High School is con-
cerned, for this year. The Boys Ath-
| letic Association met Tuesday, this
week, and voted "Bill'' Kennedy cap
tain again for next year and Arthur
Gerl manager. The foot ball team has
been very successful this year, but a
stronger and better team is in th,> field
for next year.
The first basket ball practice was
held in the gymnasium on Wednesday
night this week. The first game will
probably be held in about three weeks
Next Friday, November oath, the
Seniors and Juniors, with the help of
some other local talent, will give an
entertainment for the benefit of the
Boys Athletic Association. 1t will be
first class program, consisting of
tableaus, charades, duets and solos,
vocal and instrumental. 1t will be hsld
in the High School assembly room and
the small admission of fifteen (5) cents
for children and twenty-five (25) cents
for adults will be charged. Show your
interest in your school by full house
on Friday night, Nov. "a. Tickets on
sale next Monday. Don't forget the
date.
The physical apparatus has come and
the girls worked with the dumb bells
for the frst time Wednesday, P. M.
The boys ''gym" class will meet for
the first time next Tuesday after school
with Principal Beckwith acting as ply
sical director.
Examinations are over and that they
were stiff is shown by the fact that they
were so hard on our school house that
the plastering came down in the Office
OH Monday. We certainly are dee
lighted to think that they are over with
for the first quarter, at least.
LIST OF HONOR.
First honors for the quarter just
ended go to Emma Strohm, who re-
ceived above 80 per cent. in each OF her
four studies, wiah an average of 935.
Second honors go to Marie Norstadt,
with an average of 81 for four studies.
Her lowest mark was 80. Frieda
Strohm also averaged 80 in four sub
jects.
Third honors to Frieda Strohm, who
carried five studies with an average OF
8s; also Lawrence Rogge carrying five
studies with an average of 81; and
Fealias Wade, who received an average
of 85.4 in five studies.
AS class the general average of the
juniors was the highest.
Several pupils have resolved to de-
serve first honors this new quarter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-17
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
NOW
Via the North Western Line.

The famous San Francisco Overland
Limited, luxuriously equipped, providing
every travel comfort, electric lighted
throughout, with perfect devices for
ventilation and sanitation, leaves Chi
cago daily from the new passenger ter
minal (the most modern railway station
in the world), only CT hours enroute to
San Francisco.
The Los Angeles Limited, the fast
electric lighted homelike' train to
southern California, leaves Chicago
daily, only SO hours enroute.
For reservations and full particulars
apply to ticket agents, Chicago ane
North Western Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-17
soPERToN.

Miss Edmire Quinlan returned Thurs
day from visit at Green Bay.
Brad Freeborn went down to his home
at Cecil Monday with deer, returning
Tuesday.
Anton Saurpatrick was found in the
mill Saturday morning with his hands
and feet frozen.
The Royal Neighbors held meeting
Wednesday night. Five new applica-
tions were received.
An unusually large crowd attended
the dancing party given by the Royal
Neighbors last Friday night.
Jas. Stengel left for his home at
Shawano Wednesday to spend a few
days while the planning mill is being re-
paired.
Ewes Colburn of Green Bay enjoyed
few days hunting near here this
week and returned home with a deer
Tuesday.
Joe Burkart went to Menominee on
Wednesday to look after the making of
new parts for the planning mill engine,
which broke down Wednesday forenoon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-17
Oryden's Wise Words.

I'll habits gather by unseen degrees.
as brooks make rivers. rivers run TO
seas Dryden
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-17

Mrs. Powers entertained the Ladies
Thursday, P. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
CURRENT COMMENT
apore Old Iohnaee. =

The announcement of the retirement
OF John ID. Rockefeller from the presi-
dency of the Standard Oil company is
received by our vehement pen and pic
ture writers with strange mildness. The
world-slingers fired few expletiye adj
iectiyes and the cartoonists refurbish
the old hypocritical face with the arti-
fetal halo, But the old zest is absent.
We are not telling Jawndee what is
thought of him with the old energy.
Looking around for an explanation of
this unexpected reserve, nothing plaus-
ible is diseoverable except that the noble
company of Roekefelers roasters APP
parently feel that to smite now par
takes the nature OF hitting a man when
he is down. Something akin to mercy
toward and pity for the "old man is
discernible. No one has gone SO far
ais to hint that, after all, he may be
no worse than the rest of us, and mere
ly has done on large scale what sew
eral million Of his fellow citizens are
doing on a small scale; nevertheless,
there is distinct change in the at
mosphere of Rockefeller denunciation.
Pore old John Dim honestly sorry
for him." said one of our park bench
leisure citizens yesterday, as he looked
up from the headlines
The richest man in the world, and yet
as his career draws near its close it
somehow does not seem altogether a
glorious and successful one. A business
man pursues wealth because of the pow
er it will bring him--perehanee for the
respect that riches are supposed to re-
ceive. And the richest man in the world
does not seem conspieuously to have
power As to respect, he gets about as
much of it as man in pillory. 1t
would seem necessary to revise the opin-
ion that the American is a lover of the
possessor Of money and not disposed to
ask questions as to the getting thereof.
New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
STOLEN GOODS RETURNED.
Officer Policy of Fair Haven Solves Two
Recent Burglaries.

Rutland, Dec. l3.--The solution of two
recent breaks in this county and the re-
turn of the stolen goods is the record
made by Deputy Sheriff John s. Pol
ley Of Fair Haven Yesterday afternoon
ton, at one time held as a suspect in
the burglary of the jewelry store at
Poutney He Is now charged with
breaking into the Mound cottage on
Lake Bomoseen and stealing numerous
articles, The property was found by
the officer at the home of George Mar
shall of Poultney.
Yesterday with the aid of search
warrant, Officer Policy visited the Mar
shall house at Poultney. At the front
windows were hanging the curtains stol-
en- from the Mound cottage and within
the house were found most Of the cot
tage furniture. The Marshals, who have
both served time in the house OF cor
rection, claimed that the goods were
left there by Clayton. Policy then made
his way to South Poultney, where he
found Clayton. The man was brought
to Fair Haven and he win be taken
to Castleton for hearing. He denies
the theft.
Sheriff Policy has also solved the re-
cent burglary at West Pawlet. The
furs worth $50 stolen from the store
there have been returned to the owners.
Directly following the arrest of John
Carrick, who was found in a iewelry
store in Fair Haven about three weeks
ago while attempting to rob the store,
Sheriff Policy obtained clue which led
him to believe that Carrick was the
same man that robbed the store of
Merritt Nelson in West Pawlet on the
night of November rs. When the pris-
oner was brought to this city from Fair
Haven, he was closely questioned and
at last told the story Of robbing the
store and Of selling the skins to a
man in Fair Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
NEW INDUSTRY FOR BARRE.
The Barber Medicine Company Enters
Advertising Field to Exploit Its
Veterinary Remedies.

The Barber Medicine company is a
Barre institution. II has just entered
the advertising field to further familiar
lie the public with its veterinary rem
edies.
DIR. c. N. Barber, the creator of the
many veterinary remedies prepared by
the Barber Medicine company, has for
30 years been successful veterinary
practitioner. He is resident of Barre
and we'll known throughout Vermont.
During this period his remedies have
had an increasing sale annually and so
great have these sales increased IL be-
came necessary TO build modern lab
oratory This building, which is used
exclusively for the preparation of the
remedies, Is located near the Doctors
home, and he personally superintends
their manufacture.
Up to year ago no special effort
lad been made to establish organized
craftsmanship. Orders for the remedies
had come voluntarily from local dealers
and stockmen until the business had
grown beyond the capacity of the doc
tors Office. This necessitated the build.
ing of the laboratory.
So great were the benefits received
by the use Of the Barber veterinary
remedies and so many were the volun-
tary letters of recommendation sent to
the doctor that he decided to expand
the business and this decision brought
about the organization of the Barber
Medicine company. Agencies the past
year have been established throughout
Vermont and in sections of adjoining
states. The work Of extending agen-
cies is now going on in southern New
Hampshire and Maine, and the pur-
pose of the company is to make the
remedies known IN every state Of the
Union. There are thirty distinct and
separate remedies put up by the com
pany-remedies for the treatment of all
the common disease of horses and other
stock. They are all labelled and boxed
attractively.
A Counsel Book for Horsemen and
Stockmen' has been published by the
company. This will be mailed to any
address. A postal card request will
bring it.
DIR. BARRIERS many years experience
as veterinarian should gain him the
confidence of all men who own stock
and establish for the Barber company
an extensive sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13

The immediate publicity which Supt
Grout of the state insane asylum gave
to the escape of an inmate of doubtful
disposition yesterday would have pre-
vented an extended flight by the man,
even though it was not responsible for
the voluntary return Of the fugitive aft
er day of liberty Within a short
time towns and cities within a near and
wide radius of Waterbury were &C.
quainted with the description of the
man, and officers and people were on the
lookout for the wapderer, so that IL
would have been difficult for Fred Kent
to remain long at liberty. Thai pub
licity is very desirable in cases of this
nature will be generally conceded; and
the promptness of Supt. Grout in giving
start to that publicity in this case Is
appreciated by everyone. The experience
with Elroy Kent was enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
JINGLES AND JESTS
A Handy Helper.

A Handy Helper.
When you want to rhyme ever" with
"river,"
Why, dialects right at your hand,
With scarcely culver you write it as
'fver'
That's 'Irisher" talk, understand
If you want to chime "splashing" and
fashion"
It's easy as ever can be;
For "splashing' and fashion," and
Crashing" and passion"
Will rhyme if you cut out the g."
If you want to rhyme "pillow" with
miller"
It's really dead easy to do;
Convert it to "piller" and willow to
"willer,"
And there are your verses for You.
You can always chime "yellow" with
teller"
Or "can" very nicely with spin"
Or sought to- with "water" and "daugh-
ter" and slaughter"
For that's where the "patois" comes
in
So dialects lovely for poets,
1t let's them use many near-rhymes,
Like "narrer" for narrow, and "sparrer"
for sparrow,
And such photographed crimes,
Yes. dialects handy for rhymesters
Wherever they wander or roam,
If speech were correct many rhymes
would be wrecked
And I couldn't have written this
"pome"! Puck.