davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
OPENS CAMPAIGN
AT YOUNGSTOWN
Senator La Toilette Outlines
Progressive Ideas.
SAYS CAPITAL IS SECURE

Wisconsin Candidate for the Republic
an Presidential Nomination Describes
Business Conditions in His State
and Declares That Reductions in
Rail Rates Have Not Injured the
Prosperity OF the Lines.
Youngstown, O., Dec. 2S.-The pro
gressive movement and what it has
done in Wisconsin was the topic dis.
cussed by Senator La Toilette before
the business men of this steel and iron
community. He declared the progress
sive movement was a peoples move.
ment in a peoples cause and that II
took root in the Grange movement OF
the Northwest. He said that to-day
the justice, the wisdom, the economic
soundness of every Wisconsin law to
which the progressive movement gave
being, has conquered opposition ano
compelled the approval OF every
American community"
"The nation has profited by Wiscon
sins civic evolution" the senator de
clared, and continued:
ut Is not claimed for the progres
sive views in Wisconsin that 1t has at
tained it's Anal destiny, that 1t has set
tied all of the questions that vex and
trouble thoughtful people everywhere
yAcA
poor rich, but we do know that we
have achieved certain things.
I'VE know that government has been
made representative-truly represen
tative. We do know that the dire and
awful predictions which alarmed hon
est business In Wisconsin have proved
false; that capital has not fed from
the state, but is more secured than
elsewhere; that state banks, subject
to state regulation, are safe and that
failure is unknown; and the street
car. the interurban, gas. electric light
and water rates are undergoing regu
lation and reduction, and yet, because
we have stability, the bonds Of all ouf
public utilities are selling higher In
the markets than those of other states
Reductions in Rail Rates.
Railroad rates have been reduced
the services regulated, the complaints
Of shippers adjusted and yet the rail
roads OF Wisconsin are more prosper
GUS than In other states because q
sense of security prevails everywhere
and every producer, every manufactur
er knows that his competitors within
the scope of the state regulation enjoy
no secret favor or advantage.
"The old feeling of class antagonisn
and distrust Is fast giving place to
peace. confidence and prosperity. II
was clearly understood at the outsea
that we were entering upon a new
era; that the wonderful industrial de
velopment of the country had out
grown our statutes and constitution
that the problems were complex and
intricate in high degree and that
they required profound study and re
search and the application of the best
sxesrt knowledge available.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
ROOSEVELT IN ANANIAS CLUE
New York Paper by Inference Lands
Him There.

New York, Dec. 2S.--When Theodore
Roosevelt last Saturday denounced as
a characteristic and peculiarly in
famous falsehood" an interview or
the recent correspondence between
the colonel and George X. Sheldon on
the Hartman campaign contribution
in 1904, which was printed on that
day in the Evening Post, Oswald Gar
rison Willard, publisher OF the Even.
ing Post, said that, If 1t should be
found an injustice had been done Mr..
Roosevelt, Mr.. Sheldon, or both, prop
or apology would be made.
The Evening Post prints a detailed
account of how the interview was OBJ
tanned and expressed complete conf
dence in the reporter who got 1T.
The Evening Post article by infer
encs places the colonel himself in the
Ananias club.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
whatever success we have /;

Whatever success We have at.
tanned in Wisconsin through the en-.
actment of wise, constructive statutes,
has been the result of clear and
definite comprehension of the import.
ance of the work as affecting not only
the material interests of the state, but
the sociological welfare of the people,
in the broadest application of that
term
"The condition which prevailed in
politics, government, and business in
Wisconsin fifteen years ago. are those
which the people in most states and
in the nation are facing today"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
WOMAN DIES OF SLASHES
Victim of Vicious Assault by Alleged
Insane Negro.

st. Paul, Dec. 28-Mrs. Andrew
Jackson, colored, whom George Par
ker, also eolored, cut with a razor at
her home at IL o'clock last Tuesday
night, died at the city hospital. Par.
ker, who is believed to be insane, is
under arrest.
Parker's attack on the woman was
ferocious. He dragged her from her
room on the second floor of the house
through a window onto porch and
sought to throw her TO the ground.
Unable to loosen her hold on the porch
railing Parker drew razor and fear
fully slashed the woman about the
face, chest and abdomen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
BOTH NATIONS WANT PEACE
Italy and Turkey Trying to Find Basis
for Ending War.

Rome, Dec. 27.--An exchange of
communications between the Italian
foreign Office and the chancelleries of
other European powers is proceeding
at the present moment with the great
est activity. The subject of the COM
munication is the war in Tripoli, but
the question of the renewal of the
triple alliance between Germany, Aus
tria- Hungary and Italy also is being
discussed.
Efforts are being made by the gov.
ernment in Constantinople and the
Italian foreign office to find possible
basis for the conclusion OF peace be-
tween the two countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
"WHITE HOPE" IN COLORADO
Hunter Claims to Have Killed Bear
With His Fist.

Boulder, Colo, Dec. 2S.-William
Smith OF Syracuse, N. ". who has
returned here after hunting trip OF
two weeks in the mountains, claims
to have killed 250-pound black bear
with a blow Of his fist.
After the bear had killed two dogs
Smith, according to his story, put on
pair of brass knuckles and swung
on the bears jaw, knocking him out.
Then he beat the bear about the head
and spine until he was dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
RECEIVES TEMPTING OFFER
johnson Guaranteed $4,000 to Fight
Jim FLYNN.

Salt Lake City, Dec. 2S.-Jack Cur.
ley of Chicago, manager of Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo heavyweight, announced
he would guarantee Jack Johnson $20,.
600 for his share of the purse, win,
lose or draw, for finish fight with
Flynn for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world.
Curley declared he would select Ne.
vada as the battle ground, as he in.
sisted that the fight be to finish and
he did not think it could be staged
elsewhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28

Wherever there are people suffering from
kidney and bladder ailments, from back
acke, rheumatism and urinary Irregular
tiles Foley Kidney Pills will help them.
Belvidere, ILL.,, + A.Kelley, an ex-engin-
eer, says "Three years ago my kidneys
became SO bad that was compelled to
give up my engine and quit. There was
a severe aching pain over the hips fol-
lowed by an inflammation of the bladder
and always thick sediment. Foley Kid
ney Pills made me well man. cannot
say too much in their. praise AT all
druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Ends His Life With Razor.

Winnipeg, Dec 2S.--After being dis
sharged from the city tuberculosis
hospital twice as incurable Stewart
Craig, contractor, took his life, cutting
his throat with razor. He was said
10 have been terribly despondent after
leaving the hospital the second time
He hurriedly ate his breakfast. after
Which he went to his room and killed
henaoaf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Prison Lash for Holdup Men.

Winnipeg Dec. 28.--As a result of
the wave of crime prevalent In Winni-
peg lately and especially in order to
put stop to street holdups the police
magistrate sentenced three Galicians,
bandits. to twelve years In the pen
Nnd tweuty-fnGr lasaes each
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
IMPERIAL COURT
AGREES TO QUIT
Reported That Chinese Rulers
Will Abdicate.
UNABLE TO OBTAIN LOANS

Premier Yuan shi Kai Feels Certain
He Could Win Several Battles
With Modern Army at His Disposal,
but Lack of Finances Dminshes
Chances of Reconquering the Lost
Provinces.
Peking, Dec. 28.-Representative
members of the imperial court, accord
ing to an authoritative source, have
signified to Premier Yuan Shi Kai
their willingness to agree to an abdica-
tion.
The court, the same authority states,
the retention of three of four detached
sections of the country and semi-loyal
provinces, and hopes to obtain better
terms by agreeing to the proposed ref
erendum ON the form of government.
Yuan Shi Kai fully realizes that the
republicans at the peace conference at
Shanghai are not likely to accept his
proposition for carefully elected as
sembly, representing the entire en-
pire. He thinks the republicans know
the throne will favor his (Yuan Shi
Kai's) plan.
The premier Is certain that he could
win several battles with the modern
army at his disposal, but as he is un
able to obtain any loans he would be
unable to reconquer the lost prov
inces.
Yuan Shi Kai in all probability will
resign his Office after making the best
terms possible for the throne He con-
siders Tang Shao vi deserter and
suggests that the latter might become
president of the republic, an Office he
himself would not accept
Yuan Shi Kai also regrets that for
eign nations have withheld their finan-
cial support, with which he could have
reconquered the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
MORSE THINKS He is DYING
Says He Is Not FeIon and Wants to
Die Free.

Washington, Dec. 2S.--A special
from Atlanta to the Washington Post
says:
"Oh, / guess ! am dying said
Charles w Morse in a dronlng voice
In response to a question that was
asked. Il don't mind that so much;
/ am not complaining. But l wish to
God some one would tell the president
that / am not felon. have paid
every debt, have drained myself to
pay them don't care II die, but ]
am not felon. And don't want to
die In jail"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
STIRS RUSSIAN BUSINESS MEN
Proposition to Increase Duties on
American Products.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-The pro-
posal introduced in the duma by for
mer President Guchkoff providing for
an increase in the duties imposed on
American products imported into Rus
sia has stirred business circles. The
national council of the Congresses of
Industry and Commerce met here to
discuss this important subject, while
the central committee of the October
list party has been summoned to meet
at Moscow.
nj. Guchkoff explained that the pro-
posed duty on American cotton sig
nified menace to the United States,
but that the measure will be subjected
to serious consideration before 1t Is
adopted. The duma already has voted
to submit the proposal to the financial
committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Starts Much Trouble

Ifsll people knew that neglect of con
stipation would resald in severe indiges
ton, yellow jaundice or virvlent liver
trouble they would soon take DR., Kings
New Life Pills and end 1t. Its the only
safe way. Best for billiousness, headache
dyspepsia. chills andldebility. 25c 1t al
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
NEGRO CHOPPED TO PIECES

Mob at Brooklyn, Mdy Takes Murder
er From Jail.
Baltimore, Dec, 26.--King Davis. q
negro, who last Saturday night shot
and killed Frederick A. Schwab
(white) at Fairfield, Anne Arundel
county, was taken from the Brooklyn,
Md. Jail and killed by q mob. Davis
was chopped to death with hatchsts.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

Mother" which caused many
tears to flow. Rev. Cooper talked
on his life without a mother. Miss
Izetta Smith read "The Meaning
of the Word Mother. y Last but
not least of all, Mr.. lessee spoke
in a most pathetic manner on
Mother" Mrs. P. c. Cooper
sang several beautiful solos, which
pleased the audience very much.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

Messrs. Chester and Roscoe
Brewer of Urbana attended the
field meet in Charleston Saturday.
Miss Anna Woodfork of st.
Louis is the guest of Mrs. Wiley
Smith.
Mrs. Arthur Portee and daugh-
ter, Miss Ona, of Charleston spent
Sunday in the city, the guests of
Mr.. George Smith and family.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

Mr.. Hamilton, a travelling sales
man of Chicago, was in the city
Saturday, the guest of George
Smith and family.
Mrs. VIM. Lee is on the sick
list.
Miss Izetta Smith spent Satur-
day in Charleston.
Mrs. Oscar Portee Of Charleston
spent Sunday in the city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
NEWS NOTES OF NATION

Sunday being Mothers day, Da-
vid's chapel had beautiful pro-
gram prepared for the occasion.
Mrs. J. P. Cranshaw, in a most
heartfelt tone, read paper on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
Meme 5,.sbSbrn i'm sd,ul. { (ye6anbe.

Beriscecfte @ipebots peroen ent1foeneencni.
men tH Der Office bes Glerfs bonn Ncdfp pf
gpueafion. ortiter Gtp6, 4itp enu, bic trflf ~
lpI atsitluas am Rpntae. ~. guiii M =. 1911,
nr Die yteferlila aIes mlutertdls uiib Bexrths
tIilg aler nntbUenbtaeH Mrbeiien, lfJn Die neaien
GnHbnoeH ber3utiedef In Der Sdlulua R Hhnfs
pntHiliden @GuIe, aeiegen nif Der Gde BON
0bntes nnb MppIe Girnbe In Der Gfnbt 4tncins
mott, Ihie, III uebereiHitimmlIrg NIT ben &pes
5ttinticneI, iueIds III oct Office bee litter
seidneteH. tn 9to. 51I gSeft Court Gtrnbe III
oeldater Efnof, uMitieaert.
9er Rrcts her Nrbeit nnD bes Wenfexf0ts
HiilE teparnf 0ilaraeIgH meroen unb ieeeS Mnaes
bet rHlIb ben Rnnsen ciner ieoen Betfon entbnIs
tens BITE bdrnn befbetIipi IT, unb nub ncil Ell.
ner 0otaniie bon einer Mot iniereiftrten @ers
ION beglelfef fetH i'm @efrnas hon nrslnla prcs
sent oes Nefroaes bcH anaeboi. tobnk, ireHn
'cihi5cs enlightenment nerocn fniite. etile sctIs
trost prouipf etiirepdnaer HHe Die HHSfiihruna
ber Mrbeit orbfEfIids aritdaert III.
Ete aHgebuie mfiien uIf SoganIcrfn aes
mani meroeit. fpef4F IN etufr bon ben rbsucgs
raHntcn Office 81 etInHacH itFIS. In pefitegeE.
ten GCuoerfs efnGaeeittt Gnb beutltG nfif ber
aus2Hlette has @erneri iragen yAio f0r gseip
SIgprS. Gbafe EtkncI"
Ter &cdre Of GninniioH bebalt HN bas tfetri
nor, trgef5ein ssneFboi, iraenoeinfr 1teiT bon
itaerbelHem uber dIIe MHpcboie sfrE69illretfeu
Die Atirefanft elmer Euretu 9omcanu III tet
Sm aHftruge ess Rearh q GhucnfiCn.
&. ae. % AaHhmdus
20,27s3.10 @eftaitsiabrer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

SH berfaafen Bcribieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
gRien. "a. mai.

Otto Wagnsr, Der ftreitbare Qr6iz
:ett, lit nit 9ori6IGqen fir bio grs
lpeiterung Der Stubt 8ien berporqss
treten, Die eigentIi6 ni1t gBien aQein
ungsben. au6 feline 8egner perben
ibm otesmal 3uitimmsn, tpenn er perz
Idngt, buB me9r aIs bis6er Der 8auz
tiinitler bel ben StQoterneiteruuqsz
pldnen herunse3ogen uub be Gntz
fpifeIung uuierer 9robftdbte Hiht Der
gBiQtiir Der SpstuIanten ubsrIaiTen
fperoe. Die PbpiiOgnomie elmer Stabt
lit nt6t 9Iei9giiItig fir ben 8eift unb
Die WotIfa6rt ibrer 8epohner. Sine
9ausfaifaoe lit oud ni6t BLOB Su6e
oes SauseigentbImers. Die StrQbe
muB iebsr paiItren, Der in ibr gu tbun
bat unD cine 8erI6anbeluna ieines
8eIiatsbiIoes brau6t Ii9 niemqnb ees
fallen 81 IaiIen. IS iit getptB fhper,
Elm Ginfpru6sre6t gu formulieren
uno Dem qribaten tunn es aud gar
ni6t 3ugeitanoen perben. 2lbsr bic
9emeinoen tDnnen bod mebr dIs btss
her bsi tbren 9aubetptQigungsn aud
Git6etiihe 9eiihtspuntte geIteno ma
den. 0as 6ous, oas jsst aug Der
Spar uno Yrpfttputb Der Spefuldns
ten ooer Der ProBeret Der GigsntbIs
mer beroorgebt, lit pirtIi6 tsiu &C.
nuB. 8as StuotbtIo a6er piro nitt
nur bur6 Die SousfuFaben, e tptrn
mebr nod oura Die Strabenanlass
beftimHt. Die bat prattiI1en, bDgieuis
iteu unb Git6ettIben 2tnforosrungen
gu entfprehen. On bic Wosli6teit,
unfere 9rOBitdbte gu retnen Gartsn>
itdoten 3u entpide!n, gldubt Otto
Wagner niht. Gr mag borin reht bas
ben. 0eito notbpenbiger iii bic ginbez
3iehung GROCER Parts in bic Stuotz
0nlage ieIbit. gr ftnbet ben Qamen
baFir in istnem Spitem BON RabiaIz
uRb 3onenitraben. Die RabiaIitruBen
itno bic 2toern, bic ben 8ertebr pom
Centrum nah Der Peripberie unb 8u=
rid permttteln, Die 3Onsnitrabsn per=
laufen in ton3entrtihsn areifen; iie
fOlIen Bis gu bunOert Weter brett iperz
ben unb eigentIi6e Yurtitraben iein.
Die @orauSiesung elmer 10 gsrGumtz
gen gautpeife 1T, baB ii6 bic Stdbte
nas Serrutn iBres ndtiirIihen Grfpeiz
terungsgebietes li6srn; bic @orausz
feBung babOu 1T Elm ri9tiges grproz
priatipnsgeieB, 8amit gerdtb man
fpeitsr binein in fpeittragenoe poiitifhe
5raeen. Die T8IteBIihe 4ufbebung
bes pripateigentbums on Grunb unb
8oben 1T ia Die SOroerung aller goz
benbeTtbreformer unb ibnen lam ss
nur tpiItommeu fstn, penn ft6 bic
l0fung oes groblems, bpgienif6e
9robftGbte 3u bdueu, obns grproprias
tion aIs unn16eIi9 ertpeift. Qber bic
Btberftdnbe, bic be- gu iibertpinben
iinn, fpeifen bas gunas probIem bod
Der 3utuHftsmuiit su, mas einen
Riinitler ME MasHer freili6 niat au
eeniren brauht.
Den Riinitlsrn seb0rt ii6srboupt
-bieie 8o6e. 0as Subildum Der
,.RiinitlersennFenihdft" bic felt finfs
5ig eSabren, 4nfungs unbeftritien. fpGs
ter ihnrf bernnnt BON ben Derihiebes
Hsn .Seasffinnen", bas AunftIeben Der
Gtaot Mien beeinflubt Bat, tpurbe nit
alien pomp Der iibliden Gmpfangs,
Gtifsaussz afr. sfsisst DIE y3utb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
Magens nno 2eber.Sei0eu.

Grau ae. q. Curb, g. 8. gog 015, Qeters,
IIre, 81. icbrriht
sd Tilt tlIt meiueu Ueao6euiabren on time
rem 8Gfarrh uHo non bret Dipnate lana beti
laaeTia S1 bafte S1mer6en i'm gdn3eH a1rs
per. Als ib I'M Stanoe ipGr Guf5uftebeu, lplr
lc 10 fbnnn uHo udger, odb tdl faurn lebeH
lcnnie sSas ib az, fonnte Id utbt berfraget
Sf bate DlageRs uuh 2ebsreiSeu uno metnc
SllBe mn gette luareH dugeibpouen, inodf tf
1HI1 faun hcrumiheppen fonHte
SD udbm 4eruHd uHb Is bemirtts gpuuSsr
9leiHe petluHa mar cine IIeberrdfbana fir met
ne EreuE6e, oenH bIeiIben eruarteteu urtch nico
mails tnebr 9eiuHo 3u febeH. Sd naSm uur
6,pet SiGtfeH opH SerHnn, na6bem ib fiinI
M3undte lang geoofiert uHb iulnzr ftbliumer
spuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
etfaeHaeisdIe ,peibIih.

wuss ssz.::s@< sa.a&srna fslsa1 sar aQsnsas
gae arsiiel grssii Sssz ssIsna No. sai1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

gnfgsWnEer. ersntnenes. flt6t Mrbsit, Gel
pDer gum Ausbsifeu. EzikspcftsEss llbes
anb 4lfdiani Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
@iener GbrDuit.

Die 9rDBItabt Der 3utunft. - Subis
lGum Der aiinitIergenoTenf9aft. -
Der unfter6lt6e Qump". - waos
iernenIuft." - Cine .Seoipuss Qaz
rOOie". - 9sbufTps r9sasas uno
ReIiidnoe" in Der Sofoper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

RprreIppnbeHf uss @u4kaGtsr, Eeut
fda1, tatbt SfflHHg. 10 @nrst<is Nlssf. es.
snann Wsensg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
6offnunasftr

gaidte (5u ibrer Grbtants): Dem
Sngenieur tperbe i6 einen aorb ges
ben, SaHt4en; ih msrte, bab er es
nur ouf Dein @eID abgefsben bat."
Die Gante (tpis elsttriiirt): xWis
-- MID MID fr bsiso.bsua"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

M a n Ear aesucbnIids apslseel.Hsbetf gouie
saddemeuet. &arthaae abe, ssortpooh. Ctsc.
Tel Gin ig0 ~ 5-19.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

Gore GtHetRTfott Ctr ssIGt bon s
EtnlHerR tn l. E4oG. Euh fparnnaS k8nfser
nHe adnrhge. 80 gasi9 GOrra SsT. i0.li-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
5er,uotragenoe
ce5rerin.
@arSt BON cincm beftigen Saa pOn
9serDpftat ourh ,Sernna furirt.

Tran R. q.
Woore, 1916
Reiu Brauus
Tels Qoel Gan
antputo, Iers
as, ipeI6e aIs
2ebrerein bers
norrnsene
tpar, fHetDr
ben foIgenosn
Brief an Die
9erund Go.
Su Columbus,
Ohio:
pGs oeretht
mir 5ur Greit'
be, bic gur'
SasIiateit
ppH Reruna
beitdtteeu al
fcnneu.
sd lit On
ali semetner
2 d 10 d dc,
itero0fer Stns
fduigfeit uuo
eiuem fdlne.
reu Sui.en.
8eruna iarlrs
&c MID.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
WsIb ssl psrIsitsa.

OelS su psrIeigen 81. 81. sss,s,,s ~. a.. 81.
paHp. Oifta ben aeHssn Taa in tl5-5i7 daaI,
Sfrast, tat wtlb ~ pttlfibsa auE WznnbstasHtsum
IN iremeipsinsn Astraesn. Tis Tarlsbsn fsnnsu
absBahlt irsthfn TN mpnotIEdtn sssr iuBAtntfthsn
bsbiuHptn, IL Ha9 abanI2 uHp HeaasmIidfsii BIS
Soreenesn.
p. Q. asss. gsasssnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

q @anbs bon Ter GentiAe Ricnirr- fnuft an
esosn 1rstlsH Jadfon eu4baHohrHa 30. Tts
Btns xfrnbE. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
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Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

result of the war on rats, by which the plague has been controlled; as a result Of vaccination. which has exterminated smallpox, and of the drilling of artesian wells, by which control has been gained over the various intestinal diseases which have always in the past been productive of numerous deaths. Thus sanitation has followed the flag of the United States to a greater extent than it has followed that of any other ma ton. in all of whose tropical colonies the death rate still exceeds that of the births
 The demand for artcsian wells in the Philippines has become so great that no member can be elected to the as sembly who does not pledge himself in advance to do all in his power tO pro cure these wells for his district. This is a remarkable reversal of sentiment, for when this type of wells was intro duced the guileless Filipino exhibited great hostility, even engaging in riots in some sections. and in all insisting that water brought from the bowels of the earth was not fit for human beings to drink.
 Going now tO the opposite extreme, the people are attributing marvellous medical qualities to the artesi"n water and natives may be seen, according to pr. Heiser, coming from all sections by train, by carabao and on foot, with jugs and bottles. seeking the precious water to take home to some sick friend or relative. Second only to the demand for artesian wells is that for good roads to obtain which all candidates for the assembly. must also pledge themselves But as a result of these demands the natives are becoming reconciled to the idea of taxation, from which they now feel they derive some concrete benefit