davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
TAFT WILL
CALL EXTRA SESSION
Unless Reciprocity Treaty Is
Approved

Washington, March 2.-The last YES
tige of doubt that there will be an eX-
traordinary session of congress call-d
by President Taft to consider the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement in the
practically certain event of the fail
ure of that measure in the present con-
gress disappeared today, when it be-
came known that republican leaders
had been called to the white house for
consultation.
THE die is cast" said one of the
republican senators, after returning 70
the capital "Mr. Taft has decided that
there must be an extra session, and
that he will call It earlier than April
4th next"
Democratic leaders wanted a mon-n
in which to get ready for a special ses-
sion, and President Taft was inclined
to accede to their wishes. 1t became
known today, however, that the repu5-
licans favored an earlier session If
there was no way to avoid coming
back. Mr.. Taft would be guided, it
is said, by the wishes of the repubh-
cans. 1t was announced that con-
ference would be held on the subject.
probably Monday, to decide upon
date.
March 90 was the date talked about
today at the capital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
NO TARIFF BOARD
FOR DEMOCRATS
Senators FiIibuStGr Against
TdffS Measure

Washington, D. c., March 2-While
they still deny that there is filibus-
ter in progress on the permanent ia
riff board bill, the democrats in the
senate this afternoon made it clear
they would continue their fight against
the measure for an indefinite period
Senators Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, and Shively, of Indiana, became
engaged with colluquy with Senator
Smoot, of Utah, which developed just
what the situation is. The republi-
cans APPARENTLY have determined to let
all appropriation bills wait until ac-
tion is secured on the tariff board bill
The democrats say they wanted to
bring that fact conclusively to the
front Mr. Smoot admitted there was
an understanding whereby the tariff
board bill would be displaced as "uu-
finished business" before the senate.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
spoke for more than an hour against
the tariff board bill. Senator Shively
followed him and there were other
democratic senators apparently ready
to take the floor.
Partisan feeling and bad blood were
manifested to more marked degree
than at any time in the present ses-
sion. Everybody appreciated that the
complicated situation made certain the
calling of an extra session. Privately
the democrats confessed that they
were engaged in a filibuster which tn ey
planned to keep up until the repubIi-
cans were forced to lay aside the IN
finished business or abandon appro-
priation bills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
TERRELL TO STAY IN
SENATORIAL RACE
He viii Be a Candidate for
Reelection

Washington, March Senator Ter
rell will leave Washington next Sur
day for Atlanta, accompanied by his
wife. He will travel over the South
ern railway.
He sat up in bed today and received
a number of visitors
He was still sitting up when a press
representative called to ask about the
reports which have gained currency
in Georgia that Senator Terrells cons
dition would not permit him to make
the fight for the long senatorial term.
81 Am Still in the Race"
Mrs. Terrell was gotten ON the tele
phone and asked the question::
HAS Senator Terrell retired from
the race for the senate, because of his
condition."
She turned and repeated the SUD
stance of the question to the senator,
and then quoted his answer:
Il am still in the race"
Some of Senator Terrelrs friends in
Washington thought it would be eX-
ceedingly dangerous for him to al
tempt an aggressive campaign because
of the physical and emotional strain
under which he would labor.
While he is improving, they say he
cannot hope to recover in time 20
prosecute in person his candidacy be-
fore the legislature But no such
thought is in the mind of the distin-
guished patient So far as he, him
self is concerned, he has no purpose
but to, make the fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

Toledo, March "A reduction of ten
per cent in wages, curtailment of the
number of employees and the working
hours from ten to eight hours has been
ordered for the locomotive department
of the Lake Shore railroad. The order
which was effective this morning i'll
wolves a pay roll aproximating $1o.-
500 a month, and the pay envelopes OF
about nineyt-fve machinists and boil
ermakers.
Instructions have been given to lay
off men wherever it is possible to do
so. The places of the fifteen boiler
makers who struck nearly two weeks
ago have been filled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
DEATH OF JUDGE TAYLOR
AT HOME IN ELLAVILLE
Citizen Well Known There Passes
Away

Judge Phil Taylor, Of Ellaville, died
at an early hour yesterday morning,
the end following an illness of some
length. Judge Taylor was a native ct
Schley county and for many years had
been judge of the Court of Ordinary
there, esteemed among a wide circle of
friends. He was unmarried, and among
his more immediate relatives were
Messrs. w. S. and w, NJ. Andrews, OF
Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

When a man comes along whining
that he is the victim of circumstances,
the chances are that the circumstances
were contained within iron-bound
slaves and labeled "Old Rye"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

Muslin Underwear Sale today at
AnsIey's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

Muslin Underwear Sale today at
AnsIey's. Big reductions in prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

Muslin Underwear Sale TO-DAY n
AnsIey's. Big reductions in prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

March 20 was the date talked about
oday at the capital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

Only two days left to get the bar
gain of your life in embrOiderieS at
Warlick Bros. big embroidery sale to.
day and tomorrow. Lamar street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

Embroidery Sale lasts all day today
and tomorrow at Warlick Bros, Lamar
street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

Witslieber, tpel6t In bieitn Gabritsn
sinsn Gtreit inaugurirten, iih uuges
issIlner 6anbIunssn fHulois semaht
otsr bic abiitt bGtten, oiss su tbun.
4rs bieiem Grunoe perlcnsen 'ie Die
gbpeifuns Der aIasen unb bic auils.
tnna Der pon Rit1ter Guibins .rlGTss
nsn temporGrsn ginbdltsbefe6le.
IIiro aiht besHaoigt rsr.
ben.
Niels gsielion, Der Dor einiger S3eit
iDsaen Urobbi.bnahH su iieben Suhren
3untbcus perurtbeilt iporbsn mar,
bate Elm Hesnaoisunss@Geiu sinses
rti6t, bos BON benz Gtaatsanipalt
CUNT, Rihier gufbins. Der ibn osrur'
iheilte, unb Dem auplon n.s 3uhibdus
Iss. 81. Rinaros. iHocffirt Dcrosn
mar. DosIsIbe mare aud bsriidfittist
tpcroen, rtnu Is iih in Der 3rpiitsn.
pit nift berdusssitsllt battle, bab Riels
fen, bsr porgab, nod ME porher Be.
fsfaft uorben su ieiH, unter einem an
bsren Ramsn sinsn ldnseren 5ermiE
I'm 3unthaui. gu Joliti, ST.. psrbiiBi
bot. glls bi. geam!en. pelhe i1m
ippbIaefinnt ipdrsu, bon bieier Idus
l6una h5rt.n, soseu Fie ibre Gnpofs
nasnis suriid uno Rielfon pirb i.st
isinen sansen 5erntin abiisen miiiisn.
Vahlub Ga heH.
Ioa G. giiihr in RahIaBpsrpal.
term bon Marp Shermbed; perionas
Iien $1165.
Mifbreb W. Sonts III Na1laBpers
fpolterin BON Walter 9. Cones; Gruno>
eigentbum $3.50.
1otn Gas,iu in Ndnlobpsrpalt.r
prn 1lora N. Soea; GruHoeiseathua
5000.
Der perf0nlide ToGlaB oes Soon
George 56uItbsiB betrdet $2O53 unc
bstitnise bss Gbas. 8. Dillon $3015.
gsri hisbenes.
Auf OruHo anssblihsr GigsH.
tbamsI biguHg iufoIge Der Ripellis
tune siner Strabe bat Dan. Giaia
enc alass iber $1,000 ssssn Die Stabi
Cincinnati aHgsiirengt.
Aoron Ma!ohsin unn Sulius Gla'
fer, Die benz 1sItamente oes Sigmuno
Sommers sufolss als lrufisss fir
tdI GrbtbeiI Der 9cnter Morp Ran
t-nonnt purosn. fumttn ssiiern nm Die
GrIaubniB mad. 276 astisn Der lIniteo
G9oe Nadine Co., bic 40 benz Grbs
tbeiI sehSrsn. persauftn unb oafiir an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Eterblibfeitsberidlt.

5enrp Gardner, Sc, 233 Straoer
StraBe; Rpie.
g9arIes Gunss, Il, EsD 9ant Rb.;
Gehirni6las.
Marp Stett, 70, 215 Dsft Is.
Strabe; Snqueit in Sdpebe.
Wdeoalena S6iparB, So, Rupio
Run pits; Snqueit in Sdpsbs.
Sarah 6. Rund, So, Gopio Run
pite; 9rebs.
Sames Sarlep, 72. S53 Poplar
Strabe; 2uftrobrsnent5iinouns.
Wurn Shut3e, 49 24o2 Sprins
9roOe 4oenue; 2uugenentaiinouns.
Bernard SHese. 48, 835 @sit qis
berth Strabe; 2unsenent5irouns.
Ridolas Sraub, Sc, 1903 Wheslsr
Strabe; Snqueit in Sdnebe.
Soiepbtns 9atss, AZ. 1044 gfpus
Hola aaen; arebs.
ellie .2ooo. so. $50 DeIt gearI
Strabe; 2eberleioen.
5enristta pprssH. 2, Riitenmarts.
leinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

Sui Der prOjeftirtc Gentra!babnboi
poaitGuSig isrtig iciH.

gkleasntlid Der seitrissn Suipsf.
tionstour, oie BON elmer Mn3abI Ser
tretern Der itGbtii1en geboroen unn
BeamteH Der tpmmenben NomiHiitrdz
tipn per 4utpmphiI burh bic Straben
sema6t puroe. iiber pelne fi6 bas
GsleiieneB fir ben nsusn Central
babnbof eritredsn iou, bemsrtts Serr
glssfman, Der @ise prdIioent Der
Cincinnati Union Depot ane Sermis
nal go., Der ben syuhrsr mahte. oab,
fpenn nitt unporbergeIebere 5inoerz
nife sintreten, Der 8alnhof binnsn
orei Jahrsn fertisgeitellt isin fpiro.
Die Jabrt, an Der bic Wtitslieoer
oes GiIenbcbn &ommittees bes
Stabiratbs, Der tiinftige arbeits Dis
rettor grics nnb Der tiiuftige Stabts
ingenisur Waite. Der tiinfttee Stdbts
onpaIt U. 8etirnann unp als 9ertrss
ter Der Jsberateb Improvement afos
ciations 5err 70. u. anigbt tbeilnah=
men, sins burh ale Strabeu imDIten,
iotpie i'm Msfsnb, bic fir p0s 0eleiiss
nsb benust Deroen iollsn unp es Durs
ben BON benz beiInsbmerH peridiebents
LID DerGnb,runesn Der gidne tn Ans
resuHs sebraht. Die Die nOtbise mir.
oisung finpen peroen. Wlit eintr
Werdnberuns. Die Serr pries pors
ihlug bob ndmIif bic 8. Strdbe
niht, pie in ben s.aenpGrtigen plds
nen Dcreeieben. non Der 5reemon Nne.
ab fur ben 0ertebr seihlpHen. fonbern
Bic jur GrOnt Strobe often ,blsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Zeiner 1pbtert
gsirn Sonntas Der Nm. 8. estle
Voifen 80. AZ q. u. u. gsptnien.

Der Wm. $. antle goiten go. At,
O. u. IT,, fpiro am Sonntdg abenb In
Der WsmoriaI 5aqs oas augstenten
isiner I'M auufe o<s Snbres psritorbes
rsn Witglisoer fsiern unb oieie Geier
ipiro lid ouberoro.ntlin sinorudss
bon geitoltsn. GI,i43sitis niro aud
oas Wm. 8. gptle Women's Relief
Corps feline pdhrenn Der perTlofIenen
IL Wondte aus pem 2eben aefhiebe>
nen Mitgtisosr shrsn.
Die 9eodhtnibreoe fir ben gpften
bdli 5err Jobn Gehrenbnth, pabreno
fir bas Women's Relief gorps ssrau
goa 2o6Htr Iprehen fpiro.
Cine Der 6auptnumHern oes muii@
taIii6en yrogra,Hins ipiro bic Ratio
naIhnmne .glmeriea" bilosn, bic bon
ben 30glinsen Der 2afapstte Bloom
SduIe untsr 2eituna n<s Brinsipals
o. ]. 0isaus gum 9sb0r gebrat)t uno
our6 itereoptifds 9iloer illuitrir.
nsrbsn ipiro, Die Sxrlebrsr =. 6.
Ressfe porfiibrsn fDirb.
Inter ben IaHtsu uno 5srrtn, be
ourG QieoerpDrtrdss. SnitrumsHtals
foli uno 1stlam1tionen mitfuirten,
btfinoen it'd: Srl. Gnilie 5hmibt,
Jreba 6ofsr, Diarie Strait, Gillian
6orn, Rennid unb pbilipps iopis bic
5rautn 9rodnar, gheirins. Biebins
ger uno guent1er. Die HamensliIte
b<r DtrItorbsntn wlitslieber ses ppa
iiens nirb Iojutant Charles O. 8lsis
Ter uerItien uno bas Ginsanes= unb
5hlubgebst piro BON Raplan Joisph
2ippert eefproten. Die grDffnunsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Ginriunati Iurneemeinoe.

Sn Der Notwithstanding ber
1urneemsinbe am tommenoen Cams
tag fptro iiber Die 6erabIssung Der
Ritslieosr z9sitrd9e abgsitimmt ipsrs
ben. Ruh grleoiguns oes s,f6dftlis
den Sbstlss ipiro sin isbr ssitseinds
bes 2bema. Die boben 2sbensmittsIs
preiie". our 8istuiiion esIonqen. I'm
Der DEBATE iiber bisis 5rage tann
ith jsbss Mitglisp, foipie audi 4nbers,
eis earan Sntereiie uebr,eH. betheilis
aen. Dsnn moglih, fo1 bura oitie
geipredang elm prattii9es Refultat
ersielt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

anfpra6e bdlt Commander s. Ruls
toetter.
Die i'm 2aufe oes Sabres Deritor'
benen Mitgliebsr bes poitens fino:
Sobn g. Rurphp. So6n auenai
W. 9erbaro, 9eo. 8. Wurrap. SohH
$. S6mibt, 4norstu 9oller, Gnil
T5ren3el. yriebsritb DeHoel. 9eorgs
gsinsrt, gbriitiau Meper, gbriii. 5.
Sprssn, 2souaro Bauer. GaIper
aupferi6mibt, Qbam Reebl uno Sus
go Stsemdn.
Das Women's Relief Corps bat bis
Mitslisosr Warp 5uerite, Roisna
6abn, Bertha Doltsr, Warp gambia
unp Dora grdnot nurh BEN lob Ders
loren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

osre Wsrthpupisrs taufsH gu biirien.
gbparo J. Walingboff Elm Giiens
babn. qoItcIert pon Ro. 748 Ult. cope
aoao, Der am 2. September 1910 bon
&. & gudingham. benz asenten Der
GrpB C" Earning so. BON 5eras,
200 4eres 2ano In geras tuufte, bat
gsftern, neil er angsblif iiberportbeilt
iperoen 1T, cine aIags uuf Riit8ablung
oes BON ibm t.sahlten 9eloes I'M ge.
TRACE pon $128O siHgereiht. 9Ieids
3sitig ertdnets sr sinen geihlagnab-
mebefebl gegsn oas eisenthum Der Ges
IenI6dft, oas iid in Der Surisoiftion
bes biefiasn @srihts befinoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

Der graHbfhdben li<b fi1 felbit.
rtrtdnblid nod ni9t gsridu feitftsllsn,
onrftt fin atsr ouf rninbeEsns $780,.
600 belaufsn unb ifi bur@ g.riids.
rullg ssbedt. Muh bic Gntitebungs.
urioHx bes Jeuers III nod nift aufs
stfldrt norben, foG iebD1 enttpeber
duf ssirsu3ts eleftrifds Ordbte oosr
.ii.tn fdao6aften Rau6fans suriidau.
fiihrsn isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Guhre.

= Der 5rauenperstn Der Dritteu
Geutiaen groteItantffden @ensinbs
(Ynitor 8. 6asfnsr) peranitnItet una
ter NiitbiIfe bes airhenratts am
Sanitaa, bem 16. 1s3ember, gia6n.
2 ubr, uno absuos u llbr, in ber
Rorb Cincinnati 9urnbaue, 9ine uno
Daniel StraBs, einsu Guhre nit
aanS uno label Qlqs frsunoli6ft basu
elm. 5abi4e preiIe gsIanaeu sur
Bertheilunq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

Die lniteS Shoe MortsrS of M1e,
rico unb bfren lotol-llnicn 80. %
baben esItun onf bic Gtnbultstldsen
her Niller SHOE 60. unh bsr Sulidn
e 4oisnot 60. cine Replit eineereiGt.
iDoria fis In Abrtoe fsuen. odb ibrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Nus ben Uerid)tsbbfen

obef6eiounss gale. - RessiDers
Derlangt unb ernannk - afa pan
Wormer's 9eitament nnsrtannt. -
StreiteHb. Gdubmaftr psrIansen
aufbtbuns Des ginhaIisbsfsbls. -
Hahldbs sSddeH. UerTtisbenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

BEN folIts. fanb ben 8eifaa Germ
8leefman's uno bic 8lGne perbeu in
oiefer 5iuiiGt qeonpert peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
p1rr tb hin?

L. J Din oon Oct ](uter Groc g6oren men er 1T uon
augn no 9(as meiae Beie ino gien finger
Gn0 Don ]l(e(ing
T. J oerre Hopar6eit 6a6e a6et 6e ge6n @ ar6eie ner
frdG uno (pdt unO i6 Gin u QUINN UNI ,fe6|er u maeen
g. Sic meroen mi aaen cdnoern onen mne Simme erat
in Der 0an5en lJef
A. Jd (e6e eoe Sprae m9e Ole a@r@et uno nut Ole a6r6e
D. Uem i6 re6e 6oren (onen 5u CD Ole kau6ofer ( Ole
Jlloaao(en (3) Ole ae6opir CD ]1afopn O Ole JnOaer.
6 J aude kene Ja6rmg (e6 o6a large m oos ](eta 6d
r. J6 6anoIa6e a(e Arten GEO. ( 9o0 CD sd6 CD 9(ife(
Cd Hupfer CD papier in aQen lOd6rugen
g. J mae unuerdnOer6are aufeimgen acm mas 6 t6u
o. J nne Uer(uun9en uekr5e Ole ar6ets5et o 6a( cetc
korrekt
TO- J6 Gtdbe ole Sdmaden uno tdrke ole Starken
H. J6 ge6e @odag Dem lle6eord(gn uno mae Die (Oe 6e
H. J6 gemd6re CD 0er0teniung CD S6ub CD propertdt D
profte, unO 60 Beru6igung.
l3 Jc6 6oe weno uno t6ue 70 u Jc6 6n oas Ca6R9ter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
MAJORITY rnfORS
RECIPROCITY PACT
Poll Of Western Canada Taken
by Winnipeg Paper.

Winnipeg, Man. March 2S.-The
Manitoba Free Press has taken a mail
poll of Western Canadian sentiment
on the reciprocity agreement, with the
result that 2,309 votes were cast in
favor of ratifying the agreement To
Sal against it, A majority of the ad-
verse votes came from the city of
Winnipeg.
The board of trade members cast
76 votes for the agreement to 123
against it. Ballots sent to $50 farmers
who recently waited on the govern
ment at Ottawa with view to obtain
ing tariff concessions in the interest
of the agriculturists were returned
with 243 votes for reciprocity to 40
against 1t.
A general ballot distributed all over
the Northwest yielded LIB votes fol
reciprocity to 1879 against 1t.
Many of the farmers in mailing
their ballots to the paper added ex
pressions strongly approving the
agreement as calculated to develol
the farming industry throughout tn,
Northwest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
CARRYING ARMS TO HAYTl
Authorities Seize Yacht as She Leaves
New York Harbor.

New York, March 2S.-The seventy
foot schooner yacht Loyal, as trim a
boat as is to be seen in New York
harbor, lies prisoner alongside the
destroyer Seneca, off Tompkinsville
warship station. She was seized by
Captain Carmine of the revenue cutter
service on orders from the treasury
department in Washington as she was
stealing out past Sandy Hook just be
fore daylight.
All night the Seneca had cruised
below the Hook, with her searchlight
playing on all sailing craft. Hel
search was finally rewarded when the
spotlight revealed the white canvas ol
the Loyal, drifting out with all sal
set. The Loyal was taken In tow
with a revenue officer on board.
According to unofficial information
the Loyal was seized because of The
representations of the Haytian minis
ter to the United States, who said tina
he understood that arms and ammuni
tion were being put on board the boat
which was to clear for Hayti.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-28

the head had been elevated so that
recognition might be facilitated. AS
quickly as Identification was made the
lids were clamped on the cofins and
they were placed at the rear of the
pier to await transfer by undertakers
to the sorrowing homes.
Over at the Mercer street police sta
ton the police have half hundred
women's hats and furs as well as
other articles of wearing apparel and
valuables arranged around the floor OF
the reserve squad room. These be-
longed to the dead and were being
held for the relatives to identify and
claim. There are also In the captains 6
safe a number of pay envelopes and
pieces of jewelry picked up in the
street after the victims jumped.
There are fourteen injured victims
of the fire still in ST. Vincent, the New
York and Bellevue hospitals. OF these
1t was said five at least are so terribly
hurt that they cannot recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Warning to hallroad Men,

Look out for severe and even danger
Gus kidney and bladder troubles result
ing from years of railroading. Geo. r.
Bell, 639 Third ST, Fort Wayne, Ind.
was many years conductor on the Nioke
Plate. he says: Twenty years of rail
roading left my kidneys in terrible con
dltion. There was continual pair
across my back and hips and my kidneys
gave me much distress, and the action
of my bladder was frequent and most
painful. got supply of Foley Kidney
Pills and the first bottle made wonder
full improvement and four bottles cured
me completely. Since being cured ]
have recommended Foley Kidney Pills
to many of my railroad friends" Sold
by all druggists.
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ailments
Many elderly people have found in
toley's Kidney Remedy quick reliei
and permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments and from annoying
urinary irregularities due to advancing
years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo,
says: "Foley Kidney Remedy effected
a complete cure in my case and | want
others to know it. Sold by ali druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
LEGISLATORS IN
BITTER DEBATE
Lively Scene in Minnesota
Lower House.


Threatens TO Step Down Unless Mem
Der Who Charged Committees Wer,
Packed is Not Censured by Vote o
Fellow Members-Modified ResoIu
ton Likely to Meet Approval O
Majority.
st. Paul, March 2S-For nearly foul
hours the battle on resolution of cen
sure for Representative F. l.. Klemel
ragged in the house of representatives
between the friends and foes of Speak
er III. III. Dunn.
Representative Klemer, several days
ago on the floor of the house, an
nounced that it was his belief that the
committees were packed in favor oi
big business.
The speakers friends demanded ar
apology, but this was denied.
The organization and the insurgents
clashed squarely on the question of a
resolution of censure.
"Sit down, you miserable whiffet,'
shouted Representative r. C. Dunn al
Representative Clinton Robinson in
opening the debate on the resolution
A subsequent apology was refused
Robinson saying that he took the men.
tai caliber of men making such re.
marks into consideration.
Representative Pfaender introduced
an amendment to the original resolu-
tion called from special committee by
Representative r. C. Dunn. This
amendment removed all reference to
retraction, leaving the resolution but
mild censure for unparliamentary
language
1t is believed by many who are hold.
ing aloof from the personalities of the
hight that this amended resolution will
afe affs in tng mIfBfRyAS rua6ut the. hle7.o sneaker
the Democrats and it is thought that
the Democrats, now satisfied with hav-
ing thrown a scare into the ranks of
the "old guard" will vote with the
speaker.
If the house refuses to censure Mr.
Klemer, Speaker Dunn will resign. IL
is said that his resignation has been
prepared in writing and viii! be sub
mitted to the house the instant ii is
evident the vote to censure has beer
| lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
MISS ELKINS TO WE'D SOON
Announcements of Engagement to win.
lam Hit, Jr., Is Expected,

Washington, March rs Washington
is confidently expecting within the
very near future the announcement OF
the engagement OF Miss Katherine Ell
kins and William Hit, Jr The infor
nation comes from source very close
to the Elkins family The marriage is
to be an extremely quiet one on ac
count of Miss Elkins' recent bereave
ment.
Just when the marriage will take
place is not definitely known, but will
follow soon after the announcement OF
the engagement.
Mr., Hit was favorably looked upon
as suitor by the late Senator Elkins,
who often declared he would rather
see his daughter married to a clean,
upright American than any other man
on earth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
GIRLS LIFE SAVED BY NAIL
Falls Six Stories but ls Caught b,
Spike in Wall.

New York, March 28.-Ida Singer, a
seventeen-year-old shirtwaist maker
who lies in her home suffering from a
few minor bruises and cuts, has per
haps the strangest story to tell OF any
of the hundreds who escaped death In
the Washington Place fire horror. She
was found by the firemen hanging hall
conscious to spike in the rear wall Of
the building opposite the third fiool
landing. She had fallen from the firt
escape at the ninth floor, but tht
pointed spike caught in her clothing
and saved her life.