davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
President VetoeS Statehood
Measure.
FLAYS JUDICIARY RECALL
Words in condemning This Feature
of the Arizona Constitution and He
Considers 1t So Pernicous That He
Refuses to Attach His Signature.

Washington, Aug. 16.-President
Taft, In a special message to the house
of representatives, vetoed the joint
resolution providing for the admission
of New Mexico and Arizona to state
hood. His reason for exercising the
executive power of veto was based on
his thorough disapproval of the recall
of judges clause in the Arizona consti
tuition. The fact that New Mexico's
statehood was bound up with that o1
Arizona meted out to her the same
fate and neither territory can come
into the Union at this time unless
friends of the joint resolution in con
gress can muster the two-thirds vote
necessary to pass the resolution ovel
the presidents veto This may be at
tempted.
The president did not spare words
In condemning the recall feature ol
the Arizona constitution, which, he
said, would compel judges to make
their decisions under legalized terror
ism" The recall provision would
operate against all elective officers ol
Arizona, including both county and
state judges. When 25 per cent ol
the voters of the previous election pc
titioned for special election to re
move an official such an election
would be compulsory.
Calls Provision Pernicious.
"The provision of the Arizona con
stitution," the president says, lin its
application to county and state judges
seems to me so pernicious in its effect
so destructive of independence In the
judiciary, so likely to subject the
rights of the individual to the possible
tyranny of popular majority, and
therefore to be so injurious to the
cause of free government, l must dis
approve a constitution containing it.
Much of the message was devoted tc
a discussion of the functions OF the
courts under the constitution. The
president dwelt at considerable length
on the necessity for freeing the judi
ciary as much as possible from poll
tics or popular influence. And, refer
ring to the recall provision, he asks
"Could there be system more in
geniously devised to subject judges tc
momentary gusts of popular passion
than this ?"
The message was received witt
great interest by the house, largely
because of the presidents long asso
citation with the judiciary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
RAIN HELPS NORTH DAKOTA
Crops Ia Much Better Shape Thar
Generally Supposed.

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug 16.--That
there has been general betterment
OF the crop prospects in North Dakota
within the past week is the trend Of
practically every crop report received
In Grand Forks. Rains and warm
weather have greatly relieved the gen
eral tone of pessimism that was held
in some sections of the state, while IN
other regions where the outlook wal
satisfactory It appears that the rair
has been extremely beneficial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
AIdnInht Tbeater Tor Gotham.

New York. Aug. 16.-New Workers
that do not desire to 60 home until
morning have new way OF amusing
themselves. One minute after mid
nAGht the curtain in local theater
wen< up on musical play which ex-
tended until 1:30 .. m. Early morn
ing theaterical performances are fair
Il common In Berlin and Vienna. but
% far u known they have never be-
seGs lsen siysa h thle eoanGry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss
Lucas County

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ht
is senior partner OF the firm of +. j
Cheney Il Co, doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore
said, and lhot said firm will pay the sun
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAhS for each
and every case of Catarrh that canno
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrf
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed II
my presence this 9th day Of December
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
lsEALl Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood ant
mucous surfaces Of the system. Sent
for testimonials free.
Frank j. Cheney & Go, Toledo, o
Sold by al Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

Washington. Aug. 16.-Brigadiel
General Ralph w. Hoyt succeeds Ma
jor General William II. Carter in com
mand Of the maneuver brigade II
Texas, the latter having been relieved
to resume his duties as assistant chic
Of staff. The large reduction In tn,
number OF troops in Texas has led Il
the abandonment Of the original plai
to rotate major generals In tours o
duty there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
More Pay for shop Employees.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 16.-A gen
eral raise Of 5 per cent in the wages
Of employees of the Louisville and
Nashville railroads mechanical de-
partment has been put into effect.
Thousands OF men will participate in
this advance. there being $500 men in
the local shops alone. The s4vapce
means an additional expenditufo 81
about $250.OOo 4 year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
YOUNG GIRL FATALLY BURNED
Game - "piay Indian" Turns Out Too
Realistic.

Nav York, Aug. 16.-Four-year-old
Annie Husband is dying in a Brooklyn
hospital as the result of too realistic
game OF play Indian" AS a part OF
the game Annie's playmates captured
her and condemned her to be burned
A1 the stake"
She was dragged to the kitchen and
bound to chair. Strips OF paper
we're scattered at her feet and lighted
with matches, while the children
hopped about her in death dance
Suddenly q draught OF air famed
the flames against the little victims
gown. which caught fire and blazed
W. Annie screamed In pain and tried
vainly to break her bonds. Before
the 1ames were extinguished she was
fatally burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
PAIN CAUSES RESTLESSNEss
Otherwise the Pope's Condition is un.
changed.

Rome, Aug. 16.--Pope Plus passed a
restless night because OF the pain in
his knee. which was recently oper-
ated on.
His physicians say he is no worse
and that II he can be relieved of the
pain he will quickly gather his
strength
The pontin expressed the belief he
would soon be able to resume his reg.
ular routine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
SHOOTS OUTLAW AND RUNS
Boy Becomes Frightened After Saw
lag Ofsicer's Lie.

Oxnard, CAL, Aug. 16.--R. L. Strong
sixteen years old. killed supposed
outlaw near Veyar station and, be
coming frightened at what he ha
done. fed. Strong killed the man t6
save the life of Deputy Sheriff l. A
Martin. Martin employed Strong tt
assist him in the capture Of the ban
dit, who had stolen horse and bride
from q ranch. Martin and his aide
caught the fugitive near veyar sta
tfon When Martin called on him t.
surrender he drew revolver. Strong
fred, killing the fugitive. The lac
then disappeared and cannot be found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
MANY RIOTERS
ARE WOUNDED
Troops Forced to Charge
Mob at Liverpool.
V0LLEYs FIRED in AIR


Effect on the DisorderIy Crowds and
the Soldiers Are Ordered to Shoot.
Manchester Within Three Days Of
Starvation Rations.
London. Aug. 16.-Liverpool, the
storm center of the strike which is
menacing the trade of Great Britain.
ts under arms. In addition to her
own police and reinforcements from
the surrounding cities. 5000 troops of
Infantry and cavalry under General
Mackinnon Wood are quartered in the
city.
The riot in Great Homer street,
while not directly connected with the
strike, has had a good effect in its
outcome, as the rowdy element was
subdued. The trouble began when a
constable arrested man for having
assaulted a woman.
Roughs rescued the prisoner from
the officer and police reserves, who
were hurriedly called, could not con-
troll the mob, which vented it's fury
In wrecking the shops OF the neighbor-
hood. Then 200 troops were brought
oncs made the targets of bricks, bot
ties and other missiles hurled from
roofs and windows OF nearby build
ings.
Several soldiers and police received
shocking wounds. A bayonet charge
was ordered and when this failed to
clear the streets an order to fire into
the air was given. Two volleys were
discharged over the heads of the riot
ers with great moral effect. A mum
Der OF the rioters were wounded by
bayonet charges, but none was hit by
bullets. Many of the NAB were ar
rested.
Partial Forces at Work.
In the forenoon things were some
what quieter. The response to the
midnight appeal by the strike commit
tee for q general strike of all trans
port workers, including the railway
men, was not unanimous and trucks
continued to move in the streets un-
der guard while partial forces were at
work on some Of the docks. How
eyer the Cunard steamer Caronia and
other liners were unable to get away.
There was little change in the stu
alton 1t London. A few more dock
laborers returned to work and the
carriers employed by one OF the big
railway lines resumed their duties
The ssttlsment made with these men
was not permanent and resumption
Of the general strike, particularly on
the docks. was possible at any mo-
ment.
The grtevances of the men are not
serious, compared with those upon
which they received concessions from
tAeir employers, but the men felt that
tAe moment was opportune to get
everything they wanted.
At Manchester the streets were as
quiet an were those of London last
week. al the carriers having gone out
Flour merchants OF that city say it is
withia three days Of starvation ra.
tions.
The oniy success won thus far by
the employers was at Glasgow, where
the street railway strike has collapsed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Market Notes.

A small supply of cattle arrived
Tuesday, but in anticipation of lib
eral run Wednesday buyers were in
different and the market dragged
heavily. There were few choice
steers offered and the common grades
which made up the bulk of the offer
ings found a slow sale at barely
steady values. Good cows and heif
ers sold readily with the strongest
inquiry for the good heifers, which
are rs to soc higher than a week
age.
A general rain over most of the
corn belt has stimulated the demand
for stockers and feeders considerably
and prices are about 25 cents higher
than a week ago, but only strictly
thrifty feeders are saleable
Sheep receipts were normal, but the
demand for the heavy ewes and weth
ers was not strong, and the markci
was slow and dull for that class OF
stock. Good lambs, however, were
wanted ard sold freely at strong
rates. No choice lambs were avail
able.
Western range cattle are starting
to come very freely About 1906
head were received Tuesday from
Montana, the first good-sized supply
OF the season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Chicago Live .ock.

chicago, July 20.
HOGS.-Market strong and sc high
er than Tuesdays average; quality
good Mixed and butchers $6.5O0
700; good to choice $6.5O@6.95;
rough heavy s62566.45; light $65C
@7OO; Workers $6.S567OO; bulk
$6.65@69O; pigs $5.25@6.6O. Clear
ance yesterday fair.
CATTLE. - Market STEADY 10 100
lower. Beeves $5.lO@7.1O; cows and
heifers $21Od5.S5; stockers and feed
arS $3.0065.40; Westerns $4.O0@6.0O;
native calves $o.j0GS.00.
SHEEP.-Market weak to 1Oc low
er. Sheep $25OG425; western sheep
$2.50@425; yearlings $500 q $50;
lambs $3.75@73O; western lambs
$45O@745; ewes $2.50@4OO; weth
ers s2.75@4.25.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1889; cattle 4,6O3; sheep 2S,997
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
1916; cattle 1887; sheep 1906.
Hogs closing 5@10c higher than
yesterdays average. Mixed and but
cheers $6.50@7.O5 good to choice $685.
@700; rough heavy $6.25@6.5O; light
S6.55@7OO; Workers. $6.9O@7OO; bulk
s6.65@6.9O; pigs $5.25@6.65.
Good cattle closing strong; others
slow.
Sheep closing weak to l0c lower.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27

men, of the lost the fallen, the erring !.
If you, kind reader, knew the man
who is making men you would know
why we Look up and Hope" All is
not lost! We have friend and wise
counsellor in Marquis Barr! With him
the way to redeemed manhood can
be found.
The following will show Marquis
Barr and his man.making methods
through his own words: 81 am abso.
lutely honest with every one of my
boys Just as soon as they find that
out they are honest with me and from
then on the way is made easy for the
boys to be honest with themselves
When once they are honest with
themselves the battle is won. The
most important thing for one in pris
on is to find himself. To know that
absolute honesty is the necessary
thing to ones self-respect and self
mastery Is to start on the road to
right living. Let the public show an
inclination to trust the man who has
been in prison--not necessarily with
it's pocketbook-and do not forever
by innuendo and hints, remind him OF
his past and the man who has served
time will right himself. Not until
the public will help me to this extent
will my work bring the desired re
suits. But we are getting there"
Marquis Barr is, indeed, a born
Warden.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Wheat in Marshall County.

Marshalltown, July &c. - Threshing
is in progress in this part of the state,
and reports Of small grain yields are
coming in. Winter wheat is goin'
anywhere from twenty to thirty-seven
bushels and averaging twenty-five.
The verage in oats so far threshed
is forty bushels to the acre. Some
fields have shown yields of fortytive
bushels, but the average will not be
hat high. The oats are of good quail
,ty, but the straw is light.
Hay is short and high, and Is sell
ing at $22 per ton. The fine rain OF
Sunday will help pastures materially
and will benefit greatly the late pota
toes and corn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Boston Wool.

Boston, Mass, July 26.-ActiN e
transactions in wool both east and
west follows a fortnight of almost
complete stagnatiOn. An authorita-
tive minimum estimate places the
amount of domestic wool transferred
between $1,000 and $1,000 lbs. This
large amount of business was quietly
put through by local merchants.
Leading worsted mills have been the
prominent buyers. Missouri three
eighth blood offered at 24c; quarter
blood, 23@24.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Money M arket.

New York, July 26.-Prime mecan
tile paper to Az per cent
Sterling eXchange-Steady with &C
tual business in bankers bills al
$4.84.25 for 60 day bills, and at $4.86.
40@4.S645 for demand.
Commercial bills-$483.75.
Bar silver-52$c.
Mexican dollars-45c.
Government bonds-Steady.
Money on call-Steady; 2Q2% pei
cent, ruling rate rs; closing bid 2;
offered at IN.
Time loans-Soft and dull 60 days
"a 92% per cent; 80 days 2A as;
months 35s Q3%.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
BAKERS HIT BREAD TRUST
Unions Fight Against Proposed Com
bIne In New York to Con-
troll Trade.

New York. July 25,-The Journey
men Bakers unions in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut are fight.
ing against control Of the bread bust.
ness in New York city by any one
corporation or combination. Delegates
from Sc locals of the Bakers union
are organizing the tri-state anti
bread conference, which intends to
fight an alleged attempt to control the
trade and drive hundreds OF small IN.
dependent bakers out of business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Famine Threatened in India.

Chicago, July 26.-Unless the mon.
soon breaks in India soon that coun-
try will be face to face with famine,
despite the fact that the wheat crop
this year was a bumper one. This
was the gist of a large number OF
cables received from Liverpool yes.
terday. There is no speculation in
grains in India and that country fire,
quently overexports and is forced to
buy wheat back at high prices. @..s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Grasshoppers Hurt Hay.

Belle PLANE, Iowa, July 26-Reports
from farmers in this section are to
the effect that grasshoppers are do
ing considerable damage to hay, oats
young trees and corn. The thresh
ing of oats is we'll along and the av,
erage crop yield is about thirty bus,
to the acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Grain Market,

Chicago. July 26.-Absence of pub
lie support to the grain markets OIL
set all the bullish influences and made
4 tome close at almost the lowest
prices, with net losses of AQAc on
oats. Cash business in wheat was
large, but in coarse grains small.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Shifting OF Storage.

Chicago. July ga large part OF
the cash business in wheat reported
OF late is simply shifting of storage
from Chicago to Eastern markets.
Some wheat has been bought for ex-
port, and few cargoes by millers in
the last week, and all hedged by sale
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27

# fully 10c.
Sheep generally today were weak
20 10c lower than yesterdays quota
ions. Lambs of any kind like good
luality were steady. No real choice
ambs were on the market.
The estimated receipts for tomor.
'ow are 10000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
5000 sheep.
Receipts for first two days of this
week compared with a week ago, in
'reased $500 cattle, 1000 hogs and
900 sheep. Compared with the cor
esponding ! eriod year ago, cattle
ecreased 8,4U0 and sheep decreased
3,100.
Receipts today were 10000 caltie,
1000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
S,439 cattle, 26,9l5 hogs and 27,436
sheep the previous "Wednesday and "a,
J26 cattle, 29,147 hogs and 2l,630
sheep for Wednesday, July 27,l910.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday $6.67, against $685. Monday,
SOS a week ago $3.50 year ago, ST.
% two years ago and $6.45 three years
lgC.
Chicago packers took 10,l00 hogs
Yesterday, eastern buyers $500, 10,
al butchers 800, leaving 5000 lett
over. aas
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Satisfaction Needed,

Two fires at the same time in wide
ly separated parts of town early this
morning put the fire department in 4
dilemma for the time being. Sooner
or later a station will be required
west of the Iowa Central tracks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Hit by Foul Ball.

Walter Wing was hit on the cida of
the head Sunday afternoon BY a toul
tip from the bat of Wheeler, o. Hook.
ing, who is catching for the laps,
cutting quite cash. He will have
a very sore face for several da. =.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27

Last Survivor Of Seminole War Dead
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 25.-W. F.
M. Rice. ninety-seven. the only sur.
vivor of the Seminole war. is dead
of old age at Flint Springs. Tenn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
ST. Louis Wool.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 26.-Territory
and western mediums, 17@19c; fine
mediums, 1G@17Ec; fine, 11@14Rc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
TodaY's Markets.

Union Stock Yards, July 26.-The
$500 hog is back again and has come
to stay for a while, say the sellers,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
ss..s,. and Insurance r.s
Cowan q Hambleton.
o cour Hous

of September here. Exporters at the
seaboard are doing business every
day, but it is difficult to locate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
No Booze Tournament.

No intoxicated person was permit
ted to go on the Iowa Central excur-
sion Saturday evening and officers
conibscated a quantity Of booze that
was discovered i'm possession OF some
of the would-be msherss rsS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
Cash Quotations.

Chicago July 26.-Wheat No. red,
SAN 0S6c; No. 3 red, S3% @S5c; No.
2 hard, 86@SSc; No. 3 hard, S5@S7c,
No. northern, $1yO20 1861; No.
northern. 95@$lO2; No. 2 spring $50
SEC; No. northern, 93497c; velvet
chafr, S6@92c; durum S5@92c.
Corn-No. 2, 624l q63Ac; No. Z
white, 65066c; No. 2 yellow. 63@64c
No. 3, 62A @62%c; No. 3 white, Ga "a
4G5c; No. 3 yellow, 62A q 64c; No. 1
G1R 663c; No. white, 621a @64C ,
No. a yellow. 6l3 @62%c; 5. G. NJ,
ard S. G. Y, 60d6lc.
Oats-No. 2 new 3S@38Ac; No. j
white, 39@40%c; No. 3 white, 3SI2
@39c; No. white, SSRG39c; No. )
white new, 3SA G39c; standard, 1874
G39&c; standard, new 1874 @39Ac.
st. Louis, Mo, July 26-Wheat o.
No. 2 red. S26S4c: No. 2 hard S4@l
94Hc.
Corn-No. 2, G4Hc; No. , white
66E@671ac.
Oats-No. 2, 3S63S&c; No. 2 white
1914 @40c.
Peoria, Ill, July 26.-Corn-No.
yellow CSC; No. yellow, 62c; No.
mixed, CSC; No. mixed &c; nc
grade SEC
Oats-No. 2 white, 39Ac; standard
39@39Ac; No. white, 3SAc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27

providing country shippers will hold
back, and it is Eel! that the recent
rains will encourage raisers to finish
their products rather than crowd the
market with underfed stuff. Fresh
arrivals today were away below the
expectations of the packers, being
scarcely 81 1000, when many had esti-
mated over 10000 yesterday. They
we're all of good quality. The day
opened active with prices strong to
&c above Tuesdays average. Packers
held off as long as they could, but
hey needed the hogs and had to get
in, and the hogs looked worth the
money to them. The close was fully
5@10c higher than yesterdays aver
lge, with prospects good for a, fur
her advance tomorrow. For the bulk
If the sales today packers paid $3.50
$3.50, against $6.55@6S5 yesterday;
s6.55@o.S5 last Wednesday; $6.15@
i.35 four weeks ago today; $S.50@S.75
IN Wednesday, July 81, 1910, and
H.45@7.S5 on Wednesday, July %,
900. The top today reached sos,
he highest since early in March, the
OPP yesterday was $685.; last Wednes'
lay $500; four weeks ago $6.45; one
year ago 1910, and two years age
.oday $50.
All good fat beef cattle land there
we're too few of them) sold early and
'eadil vat prices strong to shade
higher than yesterday, but all others
we're slow sellers even at concessions
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. /. Beans, President.
w. H. Pike, Vice President.
J r. X. Davis. Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In Full.

Directors: w. |. Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor, Lacey; W. H.
pringer. Eddyville; Thos. J. Wilson.
Beacon; r. w. Moore, Cedar; w. C.
Reed. Oskaloosa; w. H. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton: Geo.
s. Prime, Oskaloosa; R. X. Davis, Os-
kaloosa; NJ. s. Downey, Lacey.
City Business Solicited.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmers::- Make this your head.
quarters white in the City. I6tt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-27
City Business Solicited.
Mahaska County State Bank

Of oskaloosa, Iowa.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-18
mo Turning Of tho Worm.

II guess It's true that the worm
turned" growled the farmer boy TO
himself ns he wearlly twisted the
handle of the grlndstone round and
round. 1--WE read 1t In the Third
Reader n; school. an I've heard 1t said
time an again. don't know whether
he turned over In bed. or turned some
different color. or turned out badly. or
how the dingnation he turned. but
what I'm here TO say is that II the
worm turned the grlndstonc when he
didn't have to he was dun fool.
Therew-Success Magazine.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-18
PICTORIAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF HOW 4
LINER STANDS THR OCEAN STRAINS.

PICTORIAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF HOW
LINER STANDS THE OCEAN STRAINS
OF modern sea travel. Not only does II
make for luxury, but 1t lessons the
strains OF the oceans pounding on the
sides of the vessel. But even the long
liner cannot overcome the side twists
that old Neptune is wont TO give those
who brave his power For this sea
son the strain Is counteracted by
means Of double plating on the sides
while 10 allow n certain play or flexi
blity divisions are purposely made In
the upper works.
1t Is the old traveller who will recall
the Great Eastern which was launch.
ed IN 1883 in England aud advertised
ms the model OF comfort. This boat.
built at an expense Of 100000. was
$50 feet In length and was constructed
with the idea OF attaining the wave
skimming still sought. II made all
other ocean liners Of the time look like
pygmics. but the pygmies had their
day. for the Great Eastern pro7 ed Ut
terly unmanageable and speedily de.
generated into troopship and then
as u layer of transatlantic cables.