davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
New Archbishop Installed.

Philadelphia, July 27.-In the pres
ence of high dignitaries of the church
and practically all the clergy in the
archdiocese Most Rev. Edmund Fran.
els Prendergast was enthroned arch
bishop OF the metropolitan see Of
Philadelphia in the Cathedral Of st
Peter and St. Paul, succeeding the
late Archbishop Patrick John Ryan,
The ceremonies we're extremely elab-
crate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
'BONAPARTE IS
SUBPOENAEO
Asked to Appear Before Steel
Trust Probe.
FAILED TO PROSECUTE

Former Attorney General VIII Be Re.
quested to Explain Why He Did
Not Bring Action Against the Har.
vester Trust Following the Submits.
sion of a voluminous Report Con-
cerning Its Methods.
Washington, July 27.-That charges
were made to former Attorney Gen.
eral Charles ]. Bonaparte during his
term of Office that the United States
Steel corporation gave refunds of So
a ton to the harvester combine com.
panies was revealed to the house steel
trust investigating committee. Rep
resentative Stanley of Kentucky,
chairman OF the committee, introduced
voluminous report on the harvester
trust made to Mr.. Bonaparte in 1908
by Burdette c. Townsend, a special
investigator of the department, now
assistant district attorney of Oregon.
Mr.. Stanley announced that a sub
poena had been issued for Mr.. Bona.
parte, who is now in Canada, and that
an effort would be made to ascertain
from him and from other government
officials Why there never was any
prosecution of the International Har.
vester company upon Townsend s
charges.
Attorney General Wickersham was
subpoenaed to appear before the com
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
SAYS PEOPLE WANT ACTION
Senator Pomerene Would Prosecute
Trust Officials.

Washington, July Ex-senator Pom
creme of Ohio called up before the
senate his resolution instructing the
attorney general to prosecute Grimm
ally the officers of the Standard Oil
and American Tobacco companies for
alleged persistent violation of tine
antitrust laws.
THE American people," said he
cannot understand why there should
be no criminal prosecutions against
these defendants, when the govern
ment is SO vigorous in its prosecution
Of minor offenders"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
WILEY PROBE IS DELAYED
Some Of the Papers In Case Are Still
In Presidents Hands.

Washington, July ADMINISTRATION
of the Remsen board and its work
will be started by the house commit
tee on expenditures in the department
hearings on the charges against DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley, chief Of the bureau
of chemistry.
The committee has received the pa
pers 1t asked for showing the amount
expended by the referee board of
chemistry experts" the technical
name of the Remsen board. Some of
the papers In the Wiley case are still
with President Taft; wherefore the
committee will leave this until later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Confssses to Double Murder.

Olympia. Wash, July 27.-Confess-
ing that he is murderer. hut declar-
Ing that he has no recollection of the
crime, ]. H. Wilson, section foreman
at Rancor, Wash, detailed to Prose-
cutting Attorney Wilson how he killed
Archie Coble and his bride three
weeks ago. The couple were mur-
dered In their beds, their heads split
open with an axe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Cotton Bill introduced.

Washington, July 27.-The new cot
ton tariff bill approved by the Demo-
cratic caucus was introduced by Rep
resentative Underwood and referred
to the ways and means committee, Of
whjeh he II chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
PLANS LARGEST STEAMSHIP
The Aquitania to BE 900 Feet Long
and Carry 1000 Passengers.

London, July 27.-The plans for the
new steamship AQuitania. which the
Cunard company is building at Clyde
bank. have been modified to make the
vessel the largest in the world.
Her length will exceed 900 feet and
be ten feet greater than the length of
the 50.O00-ton steamship Imperator,
which the Hamburg-American line will
put into service in the spring of 1873
1t is also stated that the Aquitania
will be one knot faster than her Ger
man rival.
She will accommodate 1000 passen-
gers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Forest Fire Raging In California.

San Bernardino, CAL. July 27.--A
mountain fire is sweeping the San
Bernardino range. 1t is feared the
flames may leap the canyons to other
ranges, In which case the damage will
be enormous. Many summer homes
and camps are in the path Of the nre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
MORE MONEY TO RAISE MAINE.
Congress Will Be Asked to Increase
Appropriation.

Washington, July 27.-Congress Ii
to be asked by the war department
to appropriate more money to pay
for the removal of the wreck of the
Maine at Havana. 1t is understood
that 100000 will be asked. Thus for
more than 100000 has been expended.
1t was said that at least three months
more will be required, as practically
the whole vessel will have to be re.
moved by Diecemeal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
NEBRASKA is FOR TAFT
Republican State Convention Endorses
Administration.

Lincoln, Neb., July 27.-Nebraska
Republicans In convention here gave
President Taft and his administration
strong endorsement and effectively
blocked all efforts of small band OF
progressive delegates to arouse senti
ment for Senator r. M. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin as a presidential candidate
The progressives lacked a leader
and were ouigeii-faiei by Victor Rose
water and his delegation from Omaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Sure to Civo CctsGfaCtion.
GIVES RELIEF at ONCE.
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT
After Spending Thousands Of Dollarr
and Consulting the Most Eminent
physicians, He Was Degperate.

Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, iLLS.-Mr. j. a.
Becker. of 1874 Van Buren, ST., a
welI-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief. and can say to you that I
have found Peruna the only REM
edy that has cured mo per-
manently.
''Peruna has also cured my
wife Of catarrh. She always keeps
Il IN the house for an attack Of
cold which it invariably cures "a
. vesv short time"
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

Wheels: 80 inches. wood, artillery pat
tern.
Wheel base: 1O4 inches; tread, 56 inches.
Springs: Half elliptic in 'front.' three
quarter elliptic scroll in rear.
Brakes: Two sets, double-acting on rear
hubs; one set internal expanding, one set
external contracting.
Body: Metal, with stamped noldings.
Upholstered in high-grade leather and
hair.
Tank Capacity: Gasoline, 1919 gallons;
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
GEO. w. SNYDER.
NJ. E. Church.

Class-meeting 10 a. m. Preaching
by the Pastor at 10 80 followed by
Sunday school at II m. Epworth
League at z p. m.
Official Board meeting on Monday
evening and Prayer Meeting on Thurs
day 8 p. m.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Deitrick, of Chicago, who are
connected with the Minnesota State
Sunday-school Association. will hold
a service at 3 o'clock and also in the
evening at 8 o'clock.
These services by the Sunday school
workers will be union service. and a
hearty cooperation of all the churches
and Sunday school workers and pupils
is desired. These services will
greatly facilitate the work of the
graded series of lessons which most
of us are using.
Do not forget the Epworth League
supper in the Church Parlors Saturday
evening beginning at 6 o'clock.
J. T. Hammond.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
A LIVELY PACE.
Lac qui Parle County Schools
Average $3.50.

Besides long and liberal list of
personal subscriptions to the Industrial
Contest Building Fund recently re-
ported from our neighboring county of
Lac qui Parle, ten common school
districts contributed $15S. 80, an
average of SIS. 80 per district. the
money having been raised by progress
sive teachers holding different kinds
of socials. The smallest amount given
by any district was $4.0O and the
I, largest $24. 90. but since the average
is nearly SIG. 90 we conclude that the
majority are very liberal in their
support, the best evidence of the con-
fdence of the people regarding the
merit of the industrial work.
1t should be understood in our own
county that a district may contribute
as much as it will and we hope that
some district will set faster pace
than $24.OO, and that the average
will be more than $1,000. If dis
trict is small. however. and unable to
raise large amount. whatever can be
done will be appreciated. We are
especially anxious for the cooperation
of all the people and to have every
district enjoy the benefits of the con-
test work whether it has four pupils
or forty. Therefore since the con-
test and the fair are for the benefit of
the people of the county, let every
one help to make this years fair the
best ever.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

water, gallons oil, pints.
Tires: 32x312 inches, standard clncher
type.
Equipment: Magnetic, two brass oil side
lights, one oil tail light, horn with flexible
tube, tool kit, jack, pump, tire repair kit,
tool box on running board, foot rest, robe
rail, carpet on tonneau floor.
Color: Blue black with cream wheels
Price: $3.50. F. o. b. factory where
manufactured. Top, wind shield and gas
lamp equipment, extra.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
The Memory Machine.

Amnesia, or loss Of memory, is chiefly
interesting to the psychologists as.
throwing some light on the nature of
memory itself. A perfect act Of mem
ory consists of three distinct acts
preservation or fixation of certain
states of the nerve cells, reproductions
Of these and. perhaps most remarkable
Of all, recognition Of them as reproduc-
tions in their relations. Morbid states
Of the memory may refer to any of
these phases of an act which is as
marvellous as anything in nature.
There are about ,OOO,OO0,O00 nerve
cells in the surface Of the human
brain. They never die In health, and
they are never replaced or added to.
This is memory's machine. q
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
German Lutheran.

There will be services in the Ger
man Lutheran Church of Morris next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
German services at Chokio at
O'Clock.
English services at O'Clock.
On Good Friday morning there will
be divine services in the German
Lutheran Church of Swan Lake be-
ginning at ten o'clock.
The Lord s supper will be ce ebrated
at these services.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
WHAT A MISSION is.

A Mission is course of sermons
on the eternal truths and of instrue-
tions on the principal duties of Christ
ians, preached by priests specially
destined and trained for this object.
Making the Mission means assisting
at the sermons and instructions Of the
Mission and going to confession and
receiving holy communion during the
Mission. The hours of the different
instructions and sermons will be made
known by the Reverend Missioners.
,. Rev. Edward Jones. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
OLE R. EYSTAD.

Ole R. Eystad. another of the old
and respected residents of this county.
died on April End of pneumonia at his
home in the township of Scott. He
was so years of age, and is survived
by large family and numerous other
relatives. He came to this county in
an early day, and has spent here a
life of hard work devoted to the build
ing of home upon what was barren
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Notice..

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will hold an Easter
sale in connection with their usual
Easter food sale at Krueger's Drug
store on Easter Saturday.
The ladies have on hand number
Of aprons and hand made handkerchiefs
suitable for Easter gifts which they
will sell at, any time.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Telephone Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the board
of the Yankee Ridge Telephone Co.
will be: held at the r. J. Hall school
house in Morris township at o'clock
p. m. Saturday, April 18th.
D. J. Sullivan, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

splash system, integral with motor. Single
sight feed located on dash in view of oper-
ator; automatically oils motor and clutch.
Cooling: Hnneycomb cooler, natural cir
culation, no pump.
Transmission: Sliding gear type, three
speeds forward, one reverse; direct drive
on high speed.
Clutch: All metal, multiple disc.
Drive: Bevel gear with two, universal
joints
Frame: Pressed steel.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

Motor: Four vertical cylindars, AKA
inches, cast III pairs. giving 20 horsepower
at normal speed Inlet and exhaust valves
mechanically operated and interchange
able; located on opposite sides. Motor fully
protected by sheet metal pan.
Carbureter: Our standard design; float
feed, single assortment type.
Ignition: Double, magnetic and battery,
with non-vibrating coil
Oiling: Force-feed single delivery,
Dahl Punctureless Tire
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Congregational Church.

There will be regular service on
Sunday next to which you are cordial
ly invited. In the evening Sunday
school rally at the M. E. church.
1890 Morning Service.
HAS Sunday School.
500 Junior c. E.
700 Senior C. E.
TJniop Meeting at the M. F.. church.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Services at Assumption Church,

Palm-Sunday:
$50 A. M. Low Mass.
10 30. A. M. Blessing and dis
tribution of palms, High Mass and
reading of the Passion.
In the evening at z 80 Lenten SER
mon and bendiction.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
1.-W ednesday evening at 7:30
Tenebrae, Lenten sermon, Confes-
sions.
Thursday morning at 7 80 Holy
Communion.
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Solemn High Mass. After Mass the
Blessed Sacrament will be placed in
the Repository.
3.-Thursday evening at 7:3O,
Tenebrae and "Holy Hour
GOOD Friday morning at 9 o'clock
the Passion will be sung, the cross
solemnly unveiled, and the Mass Of
the Presanctifed will be celebrated.
5.-Good Friday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, solemn Passion services and
sermon on the Passion. -
6.-Saturday morning services will
begin at 8 80 with the blessing of
the new fire. The "Exultet" will be
sung, Paschal candle and baptismal
water will be blessed. Services con-
clude with Solemn High Mass.
Rev. Edward Jones. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
THREE DEATHS.
All of Which Are Caused of
Pneumonia.

The amount of sickness from pneu-
monia this spring has been unusual :,
and within the past week it has been
the cause of four deaths, two of them
old settlers of the county.
SAMUEL ANDERSON.
Samuel Anderson, of Framnas, died
on March 31st after a sickness of nine
days with pneumonia. He had been
resident of this county for nearly
forty years, enjoyed wide circle of
friends, was the father of large
family, and had been worthy citizen
ever interested in those things which
build up a community. The sorrow
at his death is widespread.
Samuel Anderson was born near
Skien. Norway. Nov. %, 1848. He
came to America in 1870 and settled
first at Manitowoc, Wis. In 1873, he
came to Stevens county, and home
steaded the farm which has been his
home ever since. In 1873 he was mar
ried here to Miss Anna Sakariasen, who
survives him. Four sons and four
daughters, all grown, also survive
him. They are Carl and Martinius
Anderson, of Landa, N. D.. and AL
fred. Olaf and Miss Nettie Anderson,
of Framnas, Mrs. Mabel Anderson
and Mrs. Lilly Anderson. of Framnas,
and Mrs. Sophia Linstad, of Ray, N.
D.
The funeral was held in Scandia on
April 4th, Rev. Dolven conducting
the services, which were attended by
a large number of the friends of the
deceased
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

prairie when he came here. To the
sorrowing relatives, the heartfelt SYM
pathy of large number of friends is
extended. The funeral was held from
the Frog Lake church in the township
of Scott on April 9Th and was conduct
ed by Rev. E. Olsen and attended by
many sympathising friends.
GEO. w. SNYDER.
George w. Snyder died at Hancock
on Sunday night from pneumonia.
He was about so years of age. He
was here looking after his land in the
vicinity of Hancock when he was
taken sick. The body was shipped
to his late home at Vernon Center,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
MISSION.

A mission of one week, commencing
on Sunday, April %, will be con-
dueted in the Assumption Church by
two missionary Fathers of the Order
of the Precious Blood.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

Union Meeting at the M. E. church
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-12-16
CHAPTER VI.
A Struggle in the Dark.

have seldom been more deeply
embarrassed than at that moment |
knew not what to say or now best To
approach this young woman, leIt So
strangely to my protection. The very
fact. which l. now realized. that she
was both young and fair. added some
Indefinite burden and complicated the
delicate situation. | saw no safety
tor us but in careful hiding until
Craig could return. a squad OF hard
riding troopers at his back To per
NIT the girl to venture forward alone
through the desoIate country we were
IN. overrun as | knew it to be by ir-
regular bands whose sole purpose was
plumber. and whose treatment of WON
en- had made my blood run cold as
listened to it's recital. was not to be
so much as thought OF.
There was no help for it. and but
one way out. disagreeable as that
might prove to my lady. She stood
there before me. motionless and silent
as statue. exactly where she had
aIighted when the sergeant took her
horse. and 1t seemed to me | could
plainly read righteous indignation IN
the indistinct outline of her figure and
the naughty pose OF her head. To her
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-12-16
about 1t that caused hesitancy In my

about 1t that caused a hesitancy In my
speech strange to me
"Madam."-l rested my hand upon
her horses name and looked at her
with glance as proud as her own
1t might be as well for you to draw
the cape closer about your face at
present There are rough men in all
armies who would consider your
beauty lawless prize. The lite we
lead is not conducive to gentieness;
virtue is not born in camps. and 1t
would be better not to provoke dan
ger which may be SO easily avoided ="
You claimed. | believe, to be an
officer and a gentleman" she SAID
coldly
smiled. even as felt the full
chill OF her words. and my purpose
suffened within me.
Even as | yet claim, and trust to
be able to prove to your satisfaction,
my eyes looked unfalteringly into
hers-"but unfortunately, | have one
with me tonight who is neither.
would that he were for my own sake.
However. madam. let that pass. The
argue or quarrel have already told
you that we ride with dispatches tor
Longstreet. These must 20 forward
at all hazards. tor thousands OF nu-
man lives depend upon them; yet
dare not leave you here alone and I'M
protected to the mercies OF the
wolves who haunt these hills
You are exceedingly kind"
The tone in which she spoke was
most sarcastic.
Il thank you for your appreciation,
and | bowed again; but venture to
tell you this merely because have
already fully determined to dispatch
the sergeant forward with the mes
age. and remain behind myself to
ender you every protection possible"
Very we'll. sir; | simply yield to
what | am powerless to avoid. and
will obey your orders however dis
tasteful they may be. What is your
first command"
That you dismount. The sergeant
must ride your horse, as he is the
more fit of the two"
Greatly to my surprise and relief
she placed her gauntieted hand in
mine. and. without SO much as word
OF protest. permitted me to swing her
lightly from the saddle to the ground
Craig" | called, come here.
You know your work." said to
him briefly. And now the sooner
you are at 1t the better. Ride this
horse and lead your own. AS soon as
quarters. hunt up the cavalry brigade
commander and report to him my po-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-12-16
ttty fe-. from the highway. ! could

ttty fe~. from the highway. ! could
perceive small O"e,story log cabin.
as silent, gloomy, and deserted 10
outward appearance as we're The SOM
Ter woods OF which II !orMel d part.
There seems small cho!cs." | sad.
speaking as cheerIu!.y as possible,
But | propose to Investigate the .og
but yonder. and learn II II may :.::
afford some degree OF shelter. Il you
Will rest here. In the shadow OF these
trees. | will soon discover whether II
las inmates or not"
She followed me In silence across
the road to the spot designated. but as
| turned to leave ner seated upon the
grass. and we'll protected from prying
eyes. she hurried quickly after me.
and in her agitation SO far forgot her
self as to toucn my sleeve with her
hand
oh, please do not leave me here
alone. | am not naturally tlmid. yet
everything is SO gloomy cannot stand
it. Let me go with you. ii you pust
co."
Most assuredly you shall If you de-
sire" | returned heartily.
There appeared before us a dim. lit
tle-used path leading In among the
trees. and following it's erratic curves
We were soon before the cabin. which
grew even more uninviting as we
drew near. AS paused moment be-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-12-16

sttion. Get detail, insis, upon one.
and be back here by tomorrow with
out fail That is ALL
He saluted. wheeled about, swung
lightly into saddle and rode off on a
rapid trot. grasping. as he passed
down the hill. the rein of his own
mount. and leading it. tagging be-
hind him. until the night swallowed
the figures. and even the sound of the
hoof-beats could be no longer heard.
We were alone