davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
FRENCH PREMIER
WILL RECOVER
Badly Injured in Fatal Mono.
plane Accident.

Paris, May 90 Premier Antoine
Ernest Monis, dangerously injured in
an aeroplane accident at Issy les Mou.
lineaux, which cost the life of Min
lister of War Henri Maurice Berteaux,
is greatly improved.
The physicians now say that, bar
ring unforeseen developments, the
premier will recover.
Monis passed q good night and is
practically free of fever, an encourag.
ing sigp. His injuries consist of a
compound fracture of the right leg, a
broken nose. severe scalp wound,
abdominal bruises and decorations.
1t will be weeks before the premier
will be able to resume his official du-
ties and there is a strong belief that
he will resign and that former Pre-
mier Clemenceau Will succeed him.
A state funeral will be held for War
Minister Berteaux, who was almost
instantly killed when the Bleriot mono.
plane of NJ. Train, IN entrant in the
Paris to Madrid race, under the au-
spices of the Petit Parisien, dashed
into the crowd in witch Berteaux was
standing.
Antoine Monis, son of the premier
and Henri Deutsch de la Meurthe, one
Of the best known sporting characters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED
Explosion of Lamp Cause of Kansas
Disaster.

Utica, Kan, May 23.-Five daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roach Of
this place. ranging in age from seven
TO sixteen years. were burned to death
in fire which started in the Roach
restaurant.
The parents were severely burned.
The mother of the young girls filled
paratory to ascending stairway lead
ing to the second floor room, where
her daughters were asleep, she ap'
piled match to the lamp.
An explosion followed, the fire be.
Of gasoline, sending a burst of flame
up the narrow stairway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
SAID LORIMER
WILL RESIGN
Would Protect Men Higher Up
in Bribery Scandal

Washington, May 23.-An hour be-
fore the senate convened it was re-
ported that Senator Lorimer of Illi-
nois would resign his seat in that
body to forestall the adoption of the
La Toilette resolution providing for
another investigation of the charge
that Lorimer owed his election to
bribery and corruption.
Friends of the senator secuted the
report, but it was persistent. 1t was
stated that Lorimer would take this
action because the new evidence in
the sensational charge has given a
lead of "the men higher up" who are
alleged to have contributed large sums
to the 100000 jackpot that was used
in the Illinois legislature and that the
only way to save these men from be-
coming seriously involved in the
meshes of the law was for the senator
to resign before the inquiry could be
pressed further.
A prompt and sweeping inquiry into
new charges against Senator Lorimer
of Illinois, growing out of the investi.
cation by the Illinois state legislature
was assured when the regular Repub.
licans decided to present in the SEN
ate resolution calling for the con.
duct Of such an inquiry under the di.
rection of the senate committee on
privileges and elections.
The Democratic senators will sup.
port the resolution, which will be q
substitute for the La Toilette resolu
tion naming a special committee OF
new senators to take up the inquiry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

everybody else is entitled to protec
tion, but you farmers must shift for
yourselves?
Senator Nelson spoke with great
earnestness of manner. He showed
his hostility to the trade agreement
as much by his manner as by his
speech. He emphasized his references
to the president, raising his tone when
he spoke of the presidents "evasion"
of the Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Three Men Killed in Quarrel.

Kittanning, Pa, May 23.-Posses
are searching the country about here
for Dick" Sendric, a triple murderer
who, during quarrel at Kaylor, a
mining town, i'm the northern part OF
Armstrong county, shot and killed
Charles Sendric, his brother. Andy
Braltis and his brother, Roco Braltis
Home Made Navy for Canada.
Ottawa, May 23.-The Official an.
nouncement that Canada's navy Is to
be home built eliminates all p0ssibil
ity of American steel or machinery
being used The names of the sue
cessful bidders for the four cruisers
and the six destroyers will be made
public within few days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
stimson Takes Oath Of Office.

Washington, May 23.-Henry l..
Stimson of New York was sworn in
as secretary of war, succeeding Jacob
M. Dickson, resigned. The ceremony
took place in the Office of the secre-
tary. Following a call upon the pres
ident, the new secretary proceeded to
the war department, accompanied by
Senator Root and Representative
Dwight, where they were received sy
Secretary Dickinson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Kills Himself in Nightmare.

New York, May 23.-Dreaming that
he was battling with a burglar who
had broken into his house to rob, John
McAleenan, son OF "MeAleenan, the
pawnbroker, uncle" to most OF the
White Way habitues, put a bullet
through his head and died two hours
later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
SLAUGHTER OF CHlNAMEN
Over Two Hundred Reported Killed
by Mexican Rebels.

Eagle Pass, Tex, May 23.-In des-
perate fight between Mexican insur-
rectos and Cinnamon at Torreon 225
Cinnamon were killed.
This information was received here
by Sam Wah, owner of the Interna-
tional hotel at Diaz, across the river
from here.
Details of the reported slaughter
have not reached here except that of
the number of Cinnamon killed were
fifty of Wah's ranchmen Wah has
telegraphed the Chinese minister al
Washington asking for protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
RIVER TRAFFIC IS RESUMED
Cargo Of Freight Leaves New Orleans
for Kansas City.

New Orleans, May 23.-Carrying
several carloads of freight consigned
to Kansas City merchants the steamer
Chester left here for the Missouri
city. 1t is intended as revival of
river traffic between New Orleans and
Kansas City.
The trade was abandoned twenty
years ago. Merchants of the two
cities believe the Inauguration of river
traffic will make for an adjustment of
disputed freight rates between the
two points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
ATTEMPT TO BREAK STRIKE
Furniture Dealers of Grand Rapids
importing strikebreakers.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 23.-
Judge Reynolds. in circuit court, ad-
journed the hearing on the temporary
injunction against the pickets of the
striking Furniture Workers union un
til Monday, May 20. The unions were
unable to prepare their case for hear
ing. In the absence of the pickets II
is understood the employers will make
every effort to rush i'm strikebreakers
and get their plants started.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
CARNEGIE AGREES TO COME
Ironmaster viii Testify in House
Steel Trust Investigation.

Washington, May 23-Andrew Car
negie has notified the house steel
trust" investigating committee that he
is willing to appear before it and that
no subpoena or legal document is
necessary to insure his presence in
Washington when desired.
Mr.. Carnegie called Representative
Stanley of Kentucky, chairman of the
committee, over the long distance tele-
phone. A subpoena which had been
issued for Mr.. Carnegie was destroyed.
The committee has not yet fixed a
date for the hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Indian Gifts for King George.

Ottawa, May 23.-Chief Wedilda-
held of the Kitselas tribe is in Ottawa
on his way to the coronation, carry
ing presents carefully packed in elab-
crate Indian fashion for the Great
White Father" King George. The
chief gift TO the king is a totem Of the
Kitselas, carved on slate by the tribes
best artist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Georgia Negro Lyncneo.

Charlottesville, Ca. May 23.-George
Moore. the negro who confessed to
having murdered Henry Googher, a
wealthy farmer, Saturday night, was
taken from the jail here and hanged
to a tree by mob.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Two Killed in Rail Crash.

Waukogan, H., May 23.-Two train
men We're killed and a third was so
seriously injured he probably will die
when two freight trains on the 500
line wisconsin Central branch) met
head-on at Doolittle Crossing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
One Dead and Seven Injured.

Chicago, May 23.-One man was
killed, two fatally injured and five
seriously hurt when a passenger auto
mobile. reeling on fifty miles an hour
oollided with massive auto truck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

in France, who were also injured by
Trains machine, are reported i'm
proved.
The public is divided as to whether
such races as that now in progress
should be abandoned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Senator Nelson CritiCiSeS Ex=
ecutive'S Action.
UPPER HOUSE HAS RIGHTS
Minnesotan Declares Higher Branch
of Congress Is Part of the Treaty
Making Machinery of the Govern
ment and That No One Has Author
ity to Tell That Body Not to Amend
Canadian Reciprocity Pact.

Canadian Reciprocity Pact.
Washington, May 23.-Charging
President Taft with "evading the Con.
stitution" and beating around the
bush," Senator Nelson made a bitter
attack on the Canadian trade agree.
ment and the president at the morn
ing hearing of the senate committee
on finanea
Mr.. Nelson appeared to explain to
the committee the amendments which
he introduced some weeks ago reduc-
ing the tariff rates on a number of
farm products instead of admitting
them free, as provided by the reciproc-
ity agreement He took occasion to
pay his respects to the president and
what he said was quite as warm as
the weather. which is sizzling.
1T is said we ought not to amend
this bill,' said Senator Nelson We'll,
now, with all due respect, the presi-
dent has evaded the Constitution in
this matter In 1854 there was a trea-
ratified In this instance the presi-
dent has made bargain with the Ca
madam government that he will push
through certain tariff legislation in
congress. And he comes to us and
says, you must not change it,
Says Senate Has Rights.
"Now, the senate is a part of the
treaty making machinery under the
Constitution and if he had come to us
as he ought to have come to us, as
they have done in every other case,
we would have exercised our rights
under the Constitution. You remem-
ber the Panama canal treaty. That
was submitted to us and we amended
1t, and the amendments We're accept
ed by the British government. Then
there was a recent waterways agree
ment with Canada, which We also
amended, and the Canadian govern
ment ratified it as amended. To come
here and say we have no right to
amend this treaty because the presi-
dent of the United States has nego.
tiated it, is trihing with the senate of
the United States. 1t is beating
around the bush.
1T is not treating one of the great
treaty making departments of the
government fairly.
"The Constitution never contemplat
ed that the president should dictate
what form the treaty should take. The
Constitution provides that the power
rests with the president and the sen.
ate combined, and not with the presi
dent alone"
Fears Canadian Competition.
Continuing, Senator Nelson said
that at one time he thought the move
ment of people to Canada meant thai
they were being "buncoed" hy land
agents. However, since his visit te
the Canadian Northwest, he realized
the great possibilities of that country
Mr. Nelson predicted that grain pro
duction there would increase ten-fold
in a few years and would bring ruiz
to the American farmers.
"The question is." he concluded
will you allow that avalanche ant
that storm from Canada to overwheln
us. And are you going to segregatt
the farmers from the other classes o
the community and say to them tina;
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-09

who sends his children to school or
his wife 10 town behind a horse would
prefer the room on the highway to their
company.
We must make good roads, good
roads for automobiles and for farm
wagons, roads for pleasure as for Util-
ity, but utility is the first and most
important consideration.
The principal need IS for a good road
10 haul hogs over from the farm TO
the market. To picture Iowa standing
along a river 10 river road watching
in supreme delight and with satisfac-
ton highway built and maintained
70 afford Illinois and Nebraska motor
lists a pleasure path across the state
j. neither truth nor practical good
roads agitation. Let's build Iowa roads
because We need them ourselves and
build them where we need them.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-09
"RNER TO RIVERr POPPYCo OK,

R!ver-Co-Eiver road farmers D.ace
the value Of the road 10 their farm land
al SO per acre. Not only has the i'm
proved road placed them II easier and
quicker communication with their mar
ket place but 1t has gone far 10 renlOv :.
the dreaded isolation OF farm life Thev
find it easier 20 81 and come from the
city and to visit their neigh bors They
find that the s,ead dy stream Of tourists
that go sweeping by with a wave oe the
hand and z cheery greeting all a new
touch Of human interest to cile drudg-
cry Of their farm work absolutely uu-
known before. The boys and girls have
their Ion ging for the sights and social
pleasures Of the city 20 a certain exteat
satisfied and they are more content TO
remain on the efaru.-OtturnUa Courier
1t is a pity TO print such poppycocl
a pity for the good roads -7ove7 art
because IT is 50 evidently manufactured m
and misleading that it's fictitious char
acter defeats the object Il is intended
to promote. The picture of perfect
highway, crowded with tourists sweep
ing by" TO an accom- paninent of cheers
and godspeets from the Assem- bled
peasantry will appeal TO the average
Iowa farmers appreciation of the
comic and the assertion that farmla Rd
has raised $40 an acre and farm youth
fallen into deep content by reason Of
the delight afforded the eye by gilt
tering galaxy" of automobiles, "passin z
in portentous. prideful and perpetual
procession" as the circus bills used TO
say before they dropped the posters
and turned to the newspapers, Is as
funny as il is foolish.
River to river roads and circus
poster descriptions Of them originate
in the minds Of those who seek meth
DDS Of attracting public notice. They
serve as pegs to hang political hats
on. The river to river road is more
notorious than popular, more noisy
than useful. The real thing in roads is
the one which leads from the farms to
the market. So far as the river to
river road does this it Is an excellent
thing. AS concerns the tourist and the
slittering procession of motorists rae
ing across the state the average farmer
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-09
THE LODGES
MASONIC NOTICES.

n MASONIC NOTICES.
~lHalI in New Masonic Temple
"\Visitors: always Welcome. 4
MARSHALL LODGE, les, A. F. Z
A. NJ. Stated communication. May H.
at 8 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. II.
John w. Wells, Secretary. !:
SIGNEr CHAPTER No. Ss, r. A. n,
special convocation for work adondAyi
evening at 1880 in the P. n. and NJ. E.
degrees May s.
Fred Wallace, H. p. z
I. s. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 80. r.,
Stated assembly Monday. May 2s, 81
p. m. s< I
I. T. Forbes. Recorder.
A. D. Nesker, T. I. u.
ST. ALDEAIAR CO2GAANDERY MOI
80. X. T. Stated conclave Tuesdayt
evening. Nay zs st O'Clock. sAaxp. l
visiting Sir Knights will be welcome.
Fred Wallace, Recorder. !
I T. Forbes. Il. c.. -s-
CENTRAL. CHAPTER No. S7. @. Hi
S.-Regular meeting Wednesdey even
ing. May II. at p. m. The grand
deputy will be present for inspection.
Edna c. Fularton. W. N.
Lillian Norton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-09
THE NEW IDEA OF EQUALITY.


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Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-09
16m~Y~%
Iona Newspapers
IRRIGATION IN IOWA.
IMarenyn ReDNhlican.

Thomas Swezey is planning 10 pat In
an ir-igating plant on his fruit farm
northwest Of town. He has twenty
seven acres about five acres being in
fruit, bla ackberries, raspberries, cur
rants cherries. piuns.~etca' Some seas
ons the dry weather comes on and cuts
the berry crop short. II is 10 protect
the berries from the occasional drouths
that ne viii put in the irrigation plant.
He will put down we'll on the low
ground, install gasoline engine and
pump, and elevate the water into a
tank on the hill from which he will
conduct It not only over the berry
patches. which are on the hillside. but
10 the house. This can be done at an
expense OF TWO or three hundred dol
lars. He will then have a fruit farm
as good as those OF Colorado or Wash
ington or California. where they value
them al fabulous prices. II Iowa peo-
pie would turn their attention 20 the
natural advantages here there would
be less moving into the far west for
fortunes.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-09
Looker-On In Iowa

Tan1a MAY An Ga-wtn the o-her
day the w-ita: picke5 un 9 card print
ID statement Of the Bank or C1arv'in
auditors call FeD. 5, 1911" on Il was
the Statement. deposits s3l5.l337-.
.7sariE bird - a million Of dollars
The reader sAouid know that the popu-
la-ior of Carwin is about 400 That
his money :. say one-third checking
account. the other two thirds deposit
time account bearing per cent inter
est. Also hat this money security
par cent belongs TO the farmers in and
around Garwin. And 70 make these
statements the more interesting there
i on deposit IN hanks in adjoining
, -cW-ls. none DER fifteen miles away a.
low estimate over TWO millions Of
dollars. the same large percentage as
mentioned above. belonging to the far
me-s. II IS safe 10 assert that probably
10 such financial condition Of farmers
ou.side o' Iowa. possibly not in il. ex-
ists anywhere or Gods green earth II
* true some ranch owners. some big
farmers DO have larger hank accounts
than any one ot these farmers but col
lectivelv the farmers around Garwin
a~e probably the richest farmers in the
world
Morev suggests automobiles and
. ric@-versa -ncues1ionably- this Is 60
ing 70 oe the banner year for the auto
mobile One dealer says that from
fo--y TO fifty state licenses are issued
daily And they are pushing Things
Not long ago in Hubbard Il became
Known one man was thinking Of buy
ing & car" Within forty-eight hours
after he had thought aloud. four diff
ferent makes were II town. each agent
anxious and willing 10 show of his
. ,nacht-7e and close a sale He bought
one that day and so did another citi-
zen Showing the activity of these
automobile dealers. a merchant Of an
other town tells that some time ago
he was IN an Iowa town attending
business mems association. IN com
pany wit htIHo Of MS business neigh
bors. Simple curiosity made him ask
( What Is land around here" The re-
suit Of that innocent question was al
! most a forced ride in automobiles, ac-
: companied BY lanc agents siluyviE,a
farms for sale. During the ride Of half
Z day il came out the driver Of the
autorn ohile was taking these three n en-
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-09
EDISON AND THE SCHOOL chill DREN.

Edison's suggestion that the moving
picture machine should be used in the
schools 20 -each geography IS II Linz
with progress. The comparison be-
tween the traveller and the stay at
home reader you have seen what I
have read, have read what you have
seen" would end where the films
began The school student OF other
lands and. peoples would both read ana
see. A fairly complete understanding
of agricultural and uanutac-urin
methods and processes would thus De
quickly absorbed, customs, dress and
the common life Of foreign peoples, the
wonder spots OF our own country, con-
ditions IN the black belt. the u1agDi-
fcence and beauty OF great cities anc
guupses OF their roaring life may thus
be brought to the boys and girls to
their great delight and cultivation. The
-raveius lecturer --i-h his films and
-ts verbal description finds a ready re-
sporse and profit in the hunger o. the
average man and woman 10 know -1lo-e
Of pIaceS they have desired 10 visit but
which they can never see = real estate
man with 4 moving picture machine
can draw a good crowd 10 see pictures
Of California orange groves Or drainage
operations in the Everglades of Flor
iGa The Edt@or idea is one OF the best
offered 10 modern educators.
When We studied geography years
ago. We who long ago laid aside Mon
teiths ard Guye-'s big geographies'.
We began ny learning by rote that tbs
world Is round and flaIened at the
poles like an orange We went on
u1npnaH-y thru printed questions
and answers 20 the nap questions"
What river rises il Great Slave Lake
and flows north into the Arctic ocean ~
We worked along over % The capitals
OF states" Sometimes We sang these;
the capital Of Maine Is Augusta on
the kennebec river" cnanted the entire
school Beyond al this there was a
di mand undiscovered realm OF eGuca
tioa KNOW. as physical geog-a ply, .ouc
that was for chose who were caking The
last and finishing touches. 1t had
something 20 d. with the lay OF
the land. peoples, Inhabitants and
suca things. TIE main thing about
peoples We learned and Remembered
was that Patagonians we're from eiga-
10 sixteen feet 1aIl, Went without
clothes IN a cold country and used I
cont-aption made Of rawhde ropes
with balls az the ends to -angle tne
legs Of their prey.
Since then We have learned d grea;
deal Of how TO teach geography. We
actually acquire some kIloHI ledge 0:
what the world looks like and VIVA
other people do for a living nowadays.
But We are far shor, Of the posstDili-
ties. Bring on She moving picture ma
chine and let US ac-uall ys.see what We
have read
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-09
Thinness Easily Overcome
IFror "heaIth and esauty."l

Further evidence is being presented
almost dairy that a recent compound
of new chemical elements combined
in tablet with hypophosphites Is in
reality proving a blessing to the alb
normally thin men and women. for 1t
can be demonstrated beyond doubt that
a regular course of three or four
months treatment brings an increase
in weight OF from 10 to 80 pounds. with
Ia decided Improvement OF health and
color too. For self administration the
most popular form is to be found in
three grain hypo-nuclane tablets. OBJ
tainable in sealed packages from the
best apothecary shops, with full direc-
tons