davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

othi Loydi 10 tHc iHtPcridi 1oNc'H
ment Quietly Submit to Action Of
RevoIutionists - Foreign Warshps
Land Marines Prior to Rebel Occu-
patton.
Shanghai, Nov. 4.-The arsenal and
the native city of Shanghai have tbeen
taken over by the revolutlonists. No
resistance was offered by the authori-
ties or such of the public as remains
loyal.
1t is expected that Wusung, at the
mouth of the Wusung river, ten miles
north of Shanghai, and the upriver
forts will fall shortly. II is believed
that Nanking and Chingkiang will al
so be captured by the rebels.
Some of the foreign warships land
ed marines in this city before the
rebels took possession. Foreign vol
unteers were called out and have
taken every precaution to protect the
concessions. II is reported that the
TeDelS dL nave oClLCu tHC
British tugboat Sampson.
II became evident that the revolu-
tionists proposed to assume control
of affairs here within a short time,
though 1t was not thought that they
would occupy the arsenal before night.
As the day progressed the revolu-
tionary flag was hoisted over all the
buildings in the vicinity of the arsenal
and thousands, wearing on their arms
the white band, insignia of the con-
stitutionalists, gathered in the streets.
No interference by Officials.
The police and native soldiers made
no attempt to interfere, on the con-
trary fraternizing with the insurgents.
The taotai, realizing the inevitable,
caused notices to be posted stating
that the native city might be taken
over by the revolutionists and express.
ing the hope that the public would
not be thrown into a panic and that
the shops selling food should not be
closed except at the usual hour.
The native constabulary of Chapli
q suburb of Shanghai, mutinied and
burned the police station and resi-
dence of the chief OF police and then
declared their allegiance to the rebel
cause.
The revolutionary leaders here have
telegraphed General Ii Yueng Heng
the head OF the rebel movement, advis
ing him to cease hostilities pending
developments at Peking.
The latest advices from Hankov
give assurance that the foreign con
cessions are safe and have not beer
seriously disturbed by the rioting II
the native city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
POPE Plus HONORS PENFIELD
Confers Order of st. Gregory on New
York Man.

New York, Nov. 4.-Word has reach
ed this city from Rome that the pope
has conferred upon Frederic Court
land Penfeld of this city the grand
cross of the order OF St Gregory, in
recognition of his benefactions to
Catholic educational institutions. He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

is the first American to receive the
highest class of the st. Gregory order,
to which there are four degrees. Mr..
Penfield is a well known authority on
diplomacy, modern Egypt and inter
national policies.
He spent four years In Egypt as
minister resident from the United
States and has held other diplomatic
DOsitiOns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
TWO TRAINMEN ARE KILLED
Southern Railway Passenger Dersiled
Near Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1.-Two trainmen
were killed when Southern Railway
passenger train from Cincinnati to
Jacksonville, Fla, was derailed near
Chattahooche, seven miles from At.
lanta.
A number of passengers were in
jured, none dangerously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
LAND IN CONGO
GIVEN GERMANY
Terms of Moroccan Agree
ment Made Public.
FRANCE GAINS Her POINT

Germany Recognizes Rights of Former
Country to a Protectorate over M o.
rocco In Return for Concessions in
the congo--Territory Ceded to kai-
ser's Government Has One Million
Negro Inhabitants.
Paris, Nov. 4.-The contents of the
Franco-German accord, officially given
out, show that Germany recognizes
the right of France to establish a pro-
tectorate in Morocco, while both ma
tions engage to obtain the adhesion to
this accord of the other signatories
to the Algeciras agreement.
France, as compensation for German
recognition of her protectorate in Mo-
rocco, cedes to Germany about $780,
600 square kilometers in Northern
French Congo, touching the German
Kameruns.
The territory ceded is inhabited by
about 100000 negroes and has a com
merce value at $2.400,000 annually.
The new German frontier starts at
Monda bay and extends to the Sanga
river, thence to Kandeko, and thence
through the Congo, finally attaining
Lake Tchad by way of the Ubanga
and Leogone rivers.
France Retains Privileges.
France retains the right to run rail
road lines across German territory
to connect the different parts of
French Central Africa
The accord does not affect Togo
land, but Germany cedes her ducks
bill" extending from the Chari river
to the Leogone river France and Ger
many agree TO submit to The Hague
tribunal all difficulties arising from the
operation OF the accoru
In reference to Morocco, France
agrees to safeguard the economic
equality and commercial liberty for
which provision is made in existing
treaties. The only reference to COM
mercial rights In the ceded territory
is the mutual agreement to take over
the rights and obligations in connec-
tion with the companies holding con-
cessions there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
PART OF HANk0W BURNED

Native Quarter Reported Completely
Destroyed.
Shanghai. Nov. 4.-The native quar-
ter Of HspkQW has baeR cQMnlaaalk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
SHANGHAI GOES
over TO. REBELS
lnsurgent Flag Floats Over
Native Section.
NO RESISTANCE OFFERED

Authorities of the City and Residents
Still Loyal to the imperial Govern
ment Quietly Submit to Action OF
Revolutionists --- Foreign Warships
Land Marines Prior to Rebel Occu-
patton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
cold and grip remedy removes cause Call for
full name. Look for signatureE W. Grove25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18

Mrs. J. ]. Huyett and daughter Ethel
have returned to their home in Rich
land after spending several days here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Gillard and children,
F1ossie and Walter, of Waucoma, Ia,
came Sunday to make an extended visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Recob. of 1920 East Tenth avenue, and
her sister, Mrs. ]. w. GiIlard of S36
Highland avenue.
. Mrs. S. NJ. Evans is improving after
being i'll several days at her home On
Madison street with an attack of the
grip.
Mrs. F. G. Corbin entertained the
Daisy Embroidery club this afternoon
at her home on East Fourth street.
Mr.. Frank Powell has returned to his
home in Wak3rusa after spending sew
eral days here on a business trip. While
I'm the city he was the guest of his
daughters, Mrs. ]. Oliver and Mrs. A.
Luthey
Miss Elsie Reeob is improving after
being sick several days with an attack
Of the grip.
I The regular practice of the NJ. E.
choir will be held this evening at 80
D. m. instead of 8 o'clock, the regular
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wear left yes
terday for their home in Michigan Cen
ter after spending two weeks hero
visiting relatives and friends
Miss Floy Higgins will entertain the
Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian
church at her home on East Sixth ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Scott left yester-
day for Ottumwa. Ia, called by the ILL
ness of Mr. SCOTS mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Miss
Agnes Scott viii spend the weekend
In ottawa, Kan, with relatives and
friends.
Miss Bertha Ward is improving after
being sick two weeks with an attack OF
the grip.
Mrs A. Kelley of 2s1 Chandler street
IS improving after being sick several
days with an attack of the grip.
Miss Josephine Wilson is improving
after being sick two weeks with an at
tack of pneumonia
Mrs Frank Hawkins has returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18

Charles Beggs of Chicago has ac-
cepted position as office secretary at
the r. r. Y. M. c. A, the position re-
Gently vacated by Arthur Green.
the men in the machine shop Thurs
day noon
Monday was Santa Fe pay day. Seven
hundred and ten checks were cashed
by the Y. M. C. A. officials at the asso-
citation building.
Miss Clara Frv of the Harvey news
stand at the depot is unable to be- at
work on account of Illness
Switchman Ben Williams is unable
to be at work on account of illness.
He is suffering with an attack of
rheumatism.
Fred Miller is spending two weeks in
Kansas City on a business trip. He
will go on to ST. Louis to remain sew
eral days before returning to Topeka.
Frank Wells is improving and will
being off several weeks suffering with
an attack of the rheumatism.
The membership contest at the R. R.
Y M. G. A. is still growing in inter-
est. The H. Harper side has taken a
jump and has come up several points.
The points now stand: A Harper III
to H. Harper's 84
Fred Snyder has returned to work
after being off several days on account
of illness.
E. c. Clark is spending two weeks in
Fort Madison, Ia, on a business trip.
Arthur Peterson of Albuquerque, N.
M, has returned home after spend
ing several. days here on a business
trip.
r. E. Cole is improving, after being
sick several days with an attack of
the grip.
Miss Genevieve Taylor has returned
to work in the general offices, after be-
ing off week on account of illness.
She was suffering with an attack of
the grip.
The Chama Valley Land and Irriga-
ton company wants two good men in
Topeka to sell their ten-acre irrigated
tracts on the monthly plan. Big money.
Address "Chama," Journal office.
Harold Taylor left yesterday for La
Junta, Colo. where he will spend two
weeks on a business trip
A. T. Wagner of Chanute spent
Wednesday here on a business trip.
Rev. j. C. Everett spoke to the men
in the coach shop Tuesday noon.
At $50 p. m. Friday evening BAN
quet will be served to the Y. NJ. c. A.
secretaries of the system. which en-
braces Chicago. Kansas City, Argen-
tine, Topeka, Las Vegas. Cleburne and
Temple The ladies OF the local asso-
citation will serve the banquet. A con-
ference of the railroad secretaries will
be held at which time A. G.. Knebe1
of New York will be present and make
an address. All officials, members of
the board of MANAGERS of the local
association will be present. At p. m.
Friday evening the reception of the
Santa Fe officials will take place. Gen
eral Manager Kouns will preside and
address the employees and their fam
lilies. The program for the evening
win consist of a piano solo by Elmer
| Olson cornet solo by F Swearingen,
whistling solo by Mrs. E. P. Hatten
and vocal duet by Prof. and Mrs. F. F.
! Dawdy Refreshments will be served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18

from Lawrence. where she spent a
week visiting her sister. Mrs. Rex Beal.
Miss Mary Williams left yesterday
for Salina, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the winter in the Wesleyan
school.
Miss Grace Rogers and Miss frankie
Smith of Holton are here spending two
weeks visiting relatives and friends
and attending the Midwinter exposi-
ton.
Miss Helen Thomas has returned to
her home in Burlingame after spending
several days here visiting relatives and
friends.
The first inspection trip of the Shun-
ganunga drainage board was made to-
day. and work for the coming weeks
was laid out The board started at thu
beginning of the drainage district AMI
followed the creek through. Work will
be begun Immediately. 81
Mrs. E. C. Johnson left yesterday for
her home in Holiday Kan, after
spending two weeks here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
A number of the young men of East
Hill met Tuesday evening at the home
avenue and organized a club which will
following officers were elected: Clar-
ence Mattingly, president: Garnet Ken
nedy, secretary. and Ed Hawkins,
treasurer. The following are the mem
bers: Herbert Cook, Everett Gill, Ray
Glover, Ed Hawkins. Garnet Kennedy,
Clarence Mattingly, Herbert West, Har-
vey West and Bert Woolard. The club
will meet next Tuesday evening with
Mr.. Cook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18
OAKLAND GOSSIP
lA So $500

Mrs. Glendenning is improving after
being sick several weeks with an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vandeventer
spent Tuesday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holmes at their home
near Tecumseh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams have
returned to their home in Ottawa
after spending two weeks here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Allen left yesterday for
Hannibal, Mo-, where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Allen have given
the name Ernestine Laurie to their in
FAINT daughter.
Miss Rachel Thomas is spending this
week in Eudora the guest of her
cousin, Miss Laura Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey johnson will
spend Sunday in Atchison the guests
of Mr.. JohnSon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar johnson and family.
Mrs. Clarence Kennedy is improving
after being sick two weeks with an at
tack of the grip.
Miss Hazel Miller is in school again
after being out several weeks, suffer
ing with a broken arm.
Mr.. Herbert Scott is unable to be at
work on account of illness He is
suffering with an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Nettie Sheldon is improving
after being sick several days with a
Clarence Alderman slipped on the
| ice Monday morning and sustained a
| broken arm and also fractured the
ankle bone. He is reported to be slow
| " improving.
| family will leave for Albuquerque. n
NJ, the first of the week. where they
will remain for an indefinite time for
J the benefit of Mr.. Starling's health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18
LAMP FOR GUESS.
How Many Feet of Wiring in New
Mills Building.

To the person guessing nearest the
number of feet of electric wire used in
the new eight story Mills building when
completed, the H. B. Howard Electric
company, 10 Kansas avenue, will give
free a fine seven dollar portable table
lamp, art glass dome in either green
or amber, gas or electric light.
The estimate of the number of feet
used is completed and sealed. These
will be opened at O'Clock the last ev-
ening of the Midwinter exposition at
the Howard booth by a committee COM
posed of three disinterested men, B. J!
Long, salesman for the Topeka Edison
Co., G. H. Hayes, educational secretary
of the advertising department Topeka
State Journal.
at want to make this an educational
contest for those taking the trouble to
investigate said H. B. Howard. THE
Mills building is 100 feet by $50 feet and
eight floors. It will contain about 1000
lamps and 100 telephones. The wire in
cluded in this estimate will include be-
side the lights and telephones, wiring
for electric power and fire alarms
In figuring the number of feet of wire,
all STANDARD wire will be figured per
foot regardless of number of strands.
Drop cords will be considered the same
way, number of strands not being con-
sidered.
The engineer, Mr.. Roper, of the IN
dependent 16lSpDOti6 cO11pdHy dttQ w :
T. Summers, constructing engineer of
the Missouri Kansas Telephone COM
pany, will make their estimates on tie
amount of wire used by their respec-
tive companies, while Mr.. Howard will
estimate wire used by his company as
he drew the plans and specifications
for the Mills building These estimates
will all be sealed separately so the total
will not be known until the night when
the gueSseS are opened
Those living out of Topeka may fill
in the blanks below and mail their
guesses to H. B. Howard, no Kansas
avenue.
All giiesses delivered personally must
be left at the Howard booth at the
Auditorium. Guesses will be received
until o'clock Saturday night, Janu-
airy %. -
Name
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MY guess IS $1,000. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18

Saturday will be childrens' day at the
Midwinter and special attention will be
given the children afternoon and ev-
ening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18

Right across the aisle from the
Shredded Wheat biscuit plant at the
Midwinter exposition is the booth of
familiar faees-the place to meet old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18
REMARKABLE RECORD
Flesh forming Food That Succeeds =
Nearly Every Time

A man or woman might as well starve
outright as to take food into the ston-
ach and not have it assimilated, vet in
Topeka as well as in every other town
and city, there are many people who are
thin, pale and seem underfed simply be-
cause the food they eat is not assimilat-
ed, and fails to make good blood and firm
flesh.
food, taken before or after meals, min
giles with the food. so that it is assinl-
Hated by the system and makes rich
blood and pleasing plumpness. No one
can use il for week or ten days with
out a noticeable gain in weight Stalls
tics show that out of every one hundred
people who commence the use of Samose
IS will find full gain in weight and
restoration of health and strength
Anyone who is thin. weak, scraWny and
enaciated can. put soc on deposit with
Geo W. Stansfield. druggist, 632 kansas
ave, and take home a box of Samose
II the treatment does not give a notice
able Increase in good, firm flesh and re-
store strength and health he will return
tbg money without any questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18

importance of intensive agriculture,
advocating feeding the soil and other
modern methods.
He urges farmers to do away with
the great profit which the middleman
at present derives from far 1 products,
and suggests that committees from
fruit, grain and other belts in the state
be appointed to meet in this city and
consider methods of delivery to the
consumer direct from the producer to
cut the profit of the m.ddleman. He
will meet these committees and have
data prepared to aid them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18
FOR INTENSIVE FARMING.
Gov. Dix Wants Agriculture Taught in
Public Schools.

Albany. n. Y. JAM 1S-Governor
John A Dix, in a statement addressed
to the New York State Agricultural
society," announces that he will en-
courage the teaching of scientific agri-
culture in high SCHOOLS and common
schools throughout the state. He ex-
pressed himself as highly alive to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18

friends. E. v. King stands ready to
introduce all. Take a look in either
at the booth or the studio, S27 Kansas
avenue.
The management states that no
more throwing of breakfast food in
the Auditorium will be permitted. This
matter has caused some complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-18
To WHOM 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the treas
urer of the board of education of the
city of Topeka has funds sufficient to
redeem all outstanding warrants of said
board. Interest on all such warrants
will cease today, January 1s, 1911.
w. J. stage, Clerk of Board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07
Notice of Special Road Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a special meet.
ing OF the taxpayers OF Road District No. Z, in
Hood River, County, State of oregon, will be
held at the Odell school house in said Dis
trict at the hour of two (2) O'Clock ?. M on the
twenty-ninth (29thl day of December, 1911,
Tor the purpose of voting upon a proposition
TO levy special three (3l mill tax or so much
more as may, In the opinion of the citizens
attending said meeting, be deemed necessary
for the purpose of improving the following
described portions OF County roads in said
Road District, to-wit:
one and one-quarter 40 mills to be used
on what is known as the "Crockett Grade
and connecting road, beginning at the inter.
section OF the Crockett grade and the Tucker
srade IN the southeast qrarter of section fif-
teen (l5l, township two (2) north, range ten O0)
east, of the Willamette meridian, thence up
the rocket Grade and south on It's con-
Meeting road to the south line of township
Two l2l north, range ten 40 east
One (l) mill to be used on Tucker hill and
It's connecting road, connecting at the inter.
section of Tucker hill and the Crockett grade
In the southeast quarter of section fifteen u5l
township two ~ north, range ten (l0) east Of
willamette meridian, thence south on the
connecting road TO the southeast corner OF the
northeast quarter of section twenty-five (22)
SAID township and range, thence in an east
erly direction along the connecting road TO
the northwest corner of the southwest quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter of section twenty
thfee (23l said township and range.
one half ~ mill TO be used ON what Is
known as the River Road, beginning at the
Tucker bridge in the southeast quarter of sec
tion htteen Q5), township two (2) north range
ten tlOl east of Willamette meridian, thence
IN southwesterly direcrion up the River
road to where the River road intersects the
west line of section twenty-one t2D, said
township and range.
One-quarter ca mill to be used on the road
al point commencing at the southeast cor
ner OF the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section twenty-siX (26), township
Two ~ north, range ten (l0) east of William
ette meridian, thence north TO the right of
way line of the Mount Hood Railroad Com
pany thence In northeastery direction to
the eas; line OF OF section twenty-six t26) said
township and range
SAID roads to be improved over.the portion
above described by being graded and gravel
ied according TO the usual custom of improv-
ing or building such roads in said district
1911 THOS I,ACEY >
Supervisor Road District No. T.
W A. Lockman, Clint Wood, | u Lafferty
j.. 7. Nanmes H. Connaway, Geo. Chamber.
lam, .. II. Ehrck, Mark Cameron, w c.
Ehrck, Maud Connaway, W P. Kemp, r. II
Kemp, r. Billen, Fred W. Wasson. VI. Brad
icy Mrs. W. r. Bradley, +. L. Folts, j, W.
wilson, q. +. Purdy, c. c. Chapman, B. T.
Louns. d7d2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-12-07

A Gift For Your Children.

In making child the gift of a savings
account You are making it the very best
present 1t is possible TO give-for you
are introducing it to the way of saving
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ing II upon the road to success and hap
piness in life.
All of the great and successful men OF
the world agree that economy is one OF
the foundation stones of character and
success, If not the main one; and they
all are emphatic about the Importance
OF teaching saving at home. Read what
President Mckinley and Gladstone say
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY SAYS:
"The little saving bank in the home
Is greater guarantee for the success OF
the children of the family almost than
all the advice of the world
GLADSTONE SAYS:
Parents everywhere should teach
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ed IN the home as an essential part of a
child's education, with even more care
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ing"
Use this occasion to start your boy or
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account accompanied by one of our
really beautiful safes will make a pres
ent of value far beyond anything else
you can secure at double or treble the
outlay. Start yNur boy right NOW.
Savings Department.
d2l FIRST NATIONAL BANK.