davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-07
JERSEY LAWMAKERS FOR TAFT.
All hut Three Legislators Favor Presi-
dents denomination.

wAsHISGToN. March. 6.--President
Taft has received the results Of a re-
cent poll OF the Republican members Of
the New Jersey Legislature. which
shows that all eleven Republicans In
the Senate and thirty-two OF the thirty
five Republican Assemblymen are in
favor OF his denomination and reelec-
tion.
Two Republican Assemblymen are
nom -committal. while one is opposed
TO the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-07
UNION LEACUERS' ATTITUDE
Only Fourteen Members Of Philade elphia
Club Object to Taft Endorsement,

PHILADELPHIA, March 8-Although
every effort has been made to get signers
Just fourteen Of the 1850 members OF
The Union League signed a protest to-
DAY against the assembling OF the men,
bership in special meeting on Saturday
afternoon TO consider means for pro-
noting the candidacy of President Taft.
IL IL de clared in the notice that while
the fourteen members do not care to
discredit the candidacy of Mr.. Taft thew
teel that the proposed meeting would
of this Republican club and would inieot
~ league into active politics before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-07
WILL WORK FOR TAFT

But Michigan Organization viii Not
Antagonize Roosevelt.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March e.-An-
nouncement was made to-day OF the
completion Of the organization for hand,
ling the Taft pre-convention campaign in
Michigan, According to O. X. r. Dick
ma. manager OF the headquarters, the
campaign will be for President Taft and
not anti-Rooeevelt.
Roosevelt has the right to aspire to
the Presidency again IL he wishes" says
Diekma. but we will cndeavor to con-
vince the people that Taft should be
reelected because Of his stable and states
manlike administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-07
virginia House Refuses to Ratify Incom,


RICHMOND, Va, March 6,-The lower
house OF the General Assembly to- day
by vote of 81 to 20 refused to take
mp the bill having for its purpose the
ratification OF the proposed amendmen,
TO the Federal Constitution relative to
the income tax. The members voted
down roll call which Judge Alden
Bell OF Cupepper asked for in order
To ascertain how the Individual mem.
bers stood ON the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-07
CONFERENCE AT Mr.. rERKrSss HOUSE.

When GeorIe " Perkins had motored
back last night from Oyster BAY TO his
home at 20 p rk avenue he refused to
see reporters Mr.. Perkins had hardly
got into the house when a tsxicab con-
tanning Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon Of Mon
tana, chairman of the executive COM
mittee OF tn. national Roosevelt COM
mittee, came up. The senato got out.
clutching handbag. and went in without
a word Pretty soon alon came Frank
A. Munsey and next Editor Henry l..
Stoddards automobile.
AT late hour Senator Dixon Tad not
emereed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-07
Massachusetts Presidential Primary Bill
Advanced.

BosToN. March 6.-The Senate this
afternoon passed to engrossment the
Presidential preference primary bin and
sent II to the House, where IL was placed
at the head of the calendar to be acted
upon after pending business il disposed
q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-07
US AND THE PEOPLE.
Colonel Has = Piece In the Outlook
About with Us and Against U.s."

The Outlook in its current number prints
piece by Col. Roosevelt headed DO You
Believe in the Rule Of the People?' These
are extracts:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
J. A. johnson

law the southern part OF the state get
ting M chicken shooting before the
close OF the short season. The season
for grouse will now he from September
90 to November 30, which is the same
as the deer season. For deer the bag
limit remains the same. one animal.
Neither has any change been made in
the provisions regarding licenses. For
fish the only closed season now is dur
ing the months of April and May.
Regarding the uses to which the
state game fund be put the meeting
made several suggestions. The amount
Of $50, 900 should be expended for a hsh
hatchery. located somewhere east of
the Missouri river. From experiments
carefully made it has been found that
game fish will not pass through fish
ways in dams, and the only way in
which the streams of South Dakota can
be kept well stocked. is by having a
fish hatchery. 1t is recommended also
that $40, 900 of the fund be used to
fence i'm several thousand acres of Black
Hills land and to procure a supply of
elk from Wyoming to stock the pre-
serve with. The idea in this connec-
tion is to raise as much of this game as
possible, whenever the preserve be-
comes overstocked turning il loose. A
last $40. 900 is recommended to be
expended for the propagation of wild
fowl in the eastern half of the state.
This refers to all game birds, but es-
pecially to pheasants.
From the rapidity with which the
game fund mas accumulated in the
past, it is believed that ample money
will be obtainable to keep these three
suggestions up. particularly with the
addition OF that saved on county game
wardens' salaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

an agent for a number of years, ana
4. Davis. of Watertown.
Geddes-Sheriff Rifle and State At
torney A. B. Beck have returned from
Clinton. Ia, in tie custody of James
Talmage wanted here, charged with at
tempted ASSAULT on Miss Florence
Nichols about a month ago, when it is
charged Talmage waylaid the young
woman while on her way home from
work about . p. M, dragging her OPP an
alley, Miss Nichols finally getting away
and making her escape. Talmage was
bound over today under 1890 bonds.
Aberdeen-George Scott. who claims
Lincoln, Neb., as his home, attempted
TO steal $500 in diamonds from the
Vodisch Jewelry company of this city
by hurting red pepper in the eyes of
the clerk when he drew out bis pocket
book on pretense of paying his bill for
the articles be had picked. A. W.
Vodiseh, proprietor of the store, had
watched the transaction and was at
the door with an automatic revolver
when Scott attempted to leave the
place.
Pierce. s. Johnson, democratic
candidate for the governor Of South
Dakota, has filed his election campaign
expense account aud reports spending
81, 700 in his efforts to reach the execu
tive Office. On the other hand Hon. f.
nj. Byrne, the successful candidate.
has filed his account as 1858. 60. Royal
g Johnson, reelected attorney general,
spent but 500 in his campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

cholera occurred ia any American
city of 100, 900 population. Would
not strenuous activity be displayed
tor the eradication of the scourge 7
Although the mortality rate of typhoid
fever is lower than that of cholera, vet
typhoid fever is transmissible in more
ways, is more expensive in its linger-
ing course, and more disastrous in its
sequels than Asiatic cholera.
DR.. Mclaughlin compared the
typhoid fever death rate of fifteen
large northern European cities with
fifteen of the largest American cities
in 1910, as follows: European cities:
Einburgh, 1.3 per 100, 900; Munich,
Ia; Stockholm, Is; Dresden, 2.2;
Antwerp, rs; Berlin, 80 London, 3.3
Copenhagen, 3.6; Vienna. 3.S; Liver
pool, 80; Belfast, 80; Birmingham,
80; Hamburg, Al; Lyons, A; Paris,
SO. America: Cincinnati, S.S per 1OO,-
900; Boston II 3; Jersey City, 11.5;
New York, 11.6; Newark, 1871; Chi
cago, 1877; st. Louis, IA. O.; Philadel.
phia, l7.5; Cleveland, 17.9; Buffalo,
30; Detroit, %; Washington, 23.2;
Pittsburgh, e7.S; Milwaukee, 45.7;
Minneapolis, 58.7.
"ln 1909 there we're more cases of
typhoid fever in the United States than
there were cases Of plague in India, in
spite of the fact that midas popula-
ton is two and one-half times that of
the United States" said DIR. McLaugh-
lin. From January, 1907, to Octo-
Der, 1911, there occurred in Russia
S3, 6S4 cases Of Asiatic cholera. This
included the appalling epidemic of
1910. According to a conservative es-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

innate there occurred in the United
States during the same period /, 800, 600
cases of typhoid fever, OF more than
four cases of typhoid fever in the
United States for every case of chol.
era in Russia.
mo single measure in reducing
typhoid fever on a large scale approach
es the effect of substituting a safe fol- a
polluted water supply. Every case of
typhoid fever 10 due to somebody's
Ignorance or carelessness. Now. ia
regard to carelessness or criminal neg
ligence, the punishment should ct the
crime. hnt for Ignorance the remedy
is not punishment but education. 1t
is precisely in this matter of educa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
SPORTSMEN MEET
Propose Legislation for the Dis
posal of Gun License
Revenues

Huron. Dec. Under the provisions
of a new game and fish law, drawn M
last evening by the sportsmen of the
state meeting in this city, all of the
county game wardens will be out of 9
job as soon as the proposed measure be.
comes effective. The meeting OF
sportsmen called in this city by State
Game Warden ". r. Bancroft con.
cluGed its business last evening and
adjourned. The meeting drafted. sec
tion by section, a new game and fsh
law. which vas copied in many re-
spects FROM the Minnesota law, with
such differences as were necessary.
Suggestions were also made for the ex-
penditure of the game fund. and a state
game commission was suggested.
A. A. Coburn Of Deadwood; A. L.
Wyman, of Yaukton; F. l.. Bramble,
of WATERFOWL; T. II. Null, of Huron;
Fred Youngberg. Of Bookings; E.
Norbcck, of Pierre, and Charles
Woodland, of Sansarc, made up the
committee on drafting the new law,
together With the state game warden.
The meeting recommends a state game
and fish commission. made up of three
men, one of whom is to be the state
game warden. These commissioners
will serve for six years, one to be
elected every two years
Under the proposed new law the
county game wardens will be dispensed
with, and the state commission will
employ such help rs is needed to en-.
force the laws. Il is believed that
special agents representing the state
can do better work than local men In
this capacity, and In the new ar
rangement there will also be a con-
siderable salary saving. The open
season for prairie chickens has been
changed. IL now being from Septem-
Der Z to December 1. This was done
beca use Of the more or lsss migratory
nature Ut these birds. under the old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
TOLL OF TYPHOID
Its Ravages in the United States
Is Worse Than a
Plague

New York, Dec. lone hundred
and seventy five thousand cases OF
typhoid fever annually in this country
could be prevented by a campaign OF
education, with an annual saving OF
is. 200 lives, In the opinion of DR..
Allan J. Mclaughlin. of the United
States public health service, voiced in
an address before the sixth annual con-
vention of tie Association of Life In
surance Presidents in New York. DIR.
Mclaughlin declared:
That the economic loss caused by
typhoid fever in this country is 800. :
900, 900 a year;
That in fifty of the largest Ameri
q cities the typnoid fever death
rate averaged IS persons per 100, 600
population, as against SO persons per
100. 900 population for thirty three
leading cities of northern Europe:
That in 1909 there were more cases
of typhoid fever in the United States
than there were cases of plague in
India;
That every case of typhoid fever was
due to somebody's ignorance or care
ieasness.
"The annual 25, 900 deaths do not
represent our total loss," be said.
Sat a conservative estimate they are
accompanied by a quarter of a million
cases of the disease each year. These
cases represent an average illness for
each individual Of four weeks, and
probably six or eight weeks enforced
abstinence from any gainful occupa-
ton.
In part DR.. Mclaughlin said:
Twenty deaths per 100, 900 prob
ably represent zoo cases of typhoid
fever. Suppose eco cases of Aisatic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Could Shont For Joy

II want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote G. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, ''fol the won
derful double benefit l got from Flec-
trio Bitters. in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which / had been
almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as though
made just for me-" For dyspepsia
indigestion, ~jaundioe, and to rid the
system of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no
equal. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only so cents
at all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
STATE NEWS

Olivet-Henry Grim, n prominent
business man, nearly lost his life
from loss of blood caused by pulling
a tooth. 1t required the service OF
several physicians to stop the flow oil
blood.
Lead-Walter Quimby. of spearfish
Valley, has struck an artesian well AT
$40 feet. The water is warm aud of a
mineral quality.
Elk Point-Ths county attorney and
the county superintendent of schools of
Union county will receive increases in
their salaries as the result OF the recent
election. The salaries of these two
officials are based on the vote cast in
the county. and at the election in No.
vember a larger vote was cast than two
years ago.
Pierre Attorneys for Mrs. Nellie
Mcmahon have made an application to
the supreme court for a writ of habeas
corpus for heI release from the state in
sane hospital at Yankton. AIRS. Me
Mahon has been confined ia the insane
hospital since her acquital on insanity
grounds Of the charges of numbering
David Thomas at Sturgis.
Pie,re-Lieutenant- Governor Byrne.
as acting governor. granted a pardon
for Philip Dedley who is serving a
jail sentence in Dawson county on a
larceny charge. As acting governor.
he also signed the certificates of cleo
tion for the newly elected state Off
GERS.
Pierre-The fire marshal department
is busy these fall days examining into
prairie 6res which have caused n great
deal of damage in many sections of the
state, from the east line to the west,
complaints coming from Codington
and Grant counties in the east,
Meade. Stanley, Trip and Gregory in
the western portion.
Mitchell-W. 8. Hill, of Mitchell.
was awarded first place on two year
old steer, first on steer calf. and first
on steer herd at the international
Live Stock show being held in Chicago.
1t Is . matter of local and state pride
for Mitchell and South Dakota to carry
of three such honors among such an
aggregation of registered and high
grade live stock as is ON exhibition at
the Chicago show.
Aberdeen-FoT years the legislative
banquet has been a biennial feature at
Aberdeen. This week the committee
of the Commercial club having the
matter In charge, held q meeting at
which Friday, january 3, was selected
as the date for the banquet this year
At that time, the legislators-elect
from all the northern counties of the
state, will ne the guests Of Aberdeen
ct q banquet Sol we'd at the CONNER.
cial club.
Pierre-Among those who would GIL
tho of1ce of insurance commissioner at
tho expiration of the term Of o. s..
Baaford are said to be h. c. Preston,
of Mitchell one OF the leaders Of the
bnll moose movement in this state.
Otto b. Stablein. of Alexandria who
has been IN the insurance business as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

ton that your association can achieve
the greatest good. The educational
campaign must be directed against i'm
proper disposal of sewage, impure milk
supplies, flies, uncontrolled cases of
typhoid, filthy personal habits cf in
dividuals, and, above all, against
contaminated public water supplies"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain; makes and keeps
You we'll. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea works wonders. 35c Tea or
Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

Get your pictures framed and up
done at Iraland's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06
LlaHT GUARD WIN TWO

Defeat she strong Bethlehem Team of
Milwaukee, and the Pewaukee Team
: In an sveaIy contested eleven inning
game the Light Guard defeated the
bethlehem church team by score 81
II to 10 ut the Stislsney Field last Sat
urday Afternoon. The honors were
even and the score tied after the sixth
inning. in the last half of the eleventh
Gress. the Light Guard midget. did
some very axct llsnt base running aud
with the assistance Of n Texas leager.
got home with the winning run.
sunday afternoon the team travelled
to Pewankse, where they easily took
the bacois. Luke, who pitched for the
Guards, allowed HIS opponents only
two hits, and he was given excellent
support and sensational ball Was play
ed by his team mates. Sixteen hitl
were got off Of Pewaukee's pitchers
Kenney and Leehner pulled of som,
great one handed catches. the latte
making a triple play in the ninth Inn
ing. The final score WA is to 2.
The Light Guard do not play Sunda
bnll, but this being u schedule mix up
they wese forced TO play.
| A good game is on for SATURDAY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06


Mrs. +. A. Kolb was hostess at re
cital SatSsday night. Piano numbers
were given by Misses Eleanor sehwe,t'
zer and Lois Ilolilk. La Crosse. Miss
Helen SsicIsney Of this city, gave sew
eral vocal solos.
Miss Catherine Wheeler entertained
al lunehson last Friday Those present
ware the Misses Eleanor Schweitzer.
Mary Cutler. Mary Kurtz. Helen
Greenwood. Ruth ZELDA. Dorothy Fer
guson. Myrtle Mans and Carol Maxson.
We are pleased to announce that DIR.
e. Il. Peterson and family have arrived
In Wauwatosa and are located in the
home OF Or. aud Mrs. ]. +. Corbett at
222 North Main street. where the doe
tor will continue the business of DIR,
Corbett.
The Rev. r. Q, Klessr, pastor OF st.
Brrnard's Mission church. has resigned
In order 10 devote more time to ST.
Sebastian' scongregation in Milwaukey
The Vacancy will be temporarily Allied
by the Rev. Bernard Traudt and the
Rev Eeistsl. Milwaukee,
Il
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06
A se~ ileAl Estate Ffrm

The Hawks Nursery Company have
opened real estate Office in this city
connection with their other business.
They will operate throughout the
northwest and in the city OF Wauwa-
tosa. 1t is their intention 10 malEs
every agent In their employ a co.part-
ner in the real estate business In hand
ling farms, stcl They expect and will
send out advertising matter along with
their nursery business which gives
them great advantage as this will
save postage. They expect to have a
large lisa before long and will adver.
tiss Wauwatosa extensively.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06
MR. AND MRS. ANON DORSEY CAIN
Instructors of Voice and Piano

Singing taught In all It's branches.
Pupils prepared for Opera, oratorio,
Concert and Church
First rudiments Of Piano Taught to
highest artistic finish.
Residence--l6s Bfazee ST., Wanwatosa
studio--222 Grand Avenue, Milwaukee
Telephone-W Wauwatosa 24s L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06

FOR SALE-Farm Of 40 acres includ-
ing stock, crops and machinery with 5
room house and basement barn. Addres
/. NJ. Lillibridge. Eagle, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06

GIRL WANTED-For general house.
work in family of three. Enquire at
214 West Milwaukee Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06

Have Pease develop those camp pie
lures. For lowest prices and work Of
highest quality, phone 1877 L. f. j.
Pease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06

NoTICE--B Being about TO leave the
city all accounts are due and an early
settlement is requested.
DIR. j. f. CoRBETr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-My home i "a
Center Street. city. Price and terms
reasonable. G. E. CANRIGHT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06
roeal and Personal
We Invite All TO Send In Items Of News
Personal or Otherwise.

Our Telephone Is wauwatosa roc L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
cAMPANlLE ALMOST READY.
Workmen Now Busy With the Bronze
Angel at the Summit.

Rome. Feb. 23--The solemn bless
ing of the reconstructed historic Cam
panile Of Venice has been definitely
fixed for April 25. the feast of st
Mark.
The new Campanile. which is per-
feet reproduction in every detail of the
old one destroyed on July II, 1902, Is
prac tically ready. and all the scaffold-
ing has been removed with the eXcep-
tion of "a small portion around the spire
above the tower where the bronze an
gel. sixteen feet high. will shortly be
set I'm place. In order To protect the
workmen from the bitter cold on the
top of the tower. which is 322 feet high.
the upper portion of the cusp has been
inclosed in wood. To this point the
different parts of the bronze angel
have been hoisted and they are being
put together and gilded. When finish j.
ed the figure will be riveted to a NOV
able iron bolt which will enable the an
gel with it's distended wings to. turn
with the wind and thus serve the
purpose of a vane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
STATE OF WASHINGTON
ELks MAKE PLEA TO TAFT
TO AID LEPER EARLY

Tacoma, Wash, FEB. 2s.-The annual
Washington's birthday banquet of the
Flks passed a resolution that President
Taft be asked Immediately TO take ac-
tIon in the case OF John r. Early. the
leper Of summit View. The mes
sage sent to Taft says, in part;
John Rusiin Early. veteran of the
Spanish-Anerlcan war. contracted lep-
rosy while serving his nag in the Phil
ippines. The county and state dis
claim the responsibility for the main
tenance OF him and his family, and
unite in thrustlng him out beyond the
pale of human kind Ten thousand
Elks Of the state OF Washington ap-
peal to you 10 grant him the relief 10
which his services TO the nation en-
title him."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-23
KNOX ACCORDED
UNUSUAL HONOR
Given Salute Of Nineteen Guns
When He Leaves Today for
Central America
SHOWS IMPORTANCE OF TRIP
President Taft Considers Mission
OF Vital Interest
Goes TO Solve Diplomatic Problems and
Get Information. Europe
Much Interested.

Key West. Fla. Feb. 23.-Secretary
OF state Knox sailed from here this
morning on the cruiser Washington. on
o political mission that will take him
to the capitals OF Central America.
When Knox boarded the cruiser he
was accorded the unusual honor of a
salute Of nineteen guns. This was sig
niflcant OF the Importance attached TO
Knox's mission by President Taft. Or
dinarily this salute is given to cabinet
officers only when leaving a ship, but
upon special orders IL Will be accord
cd TO Knox whenever he embarks or
disembarks at a foreign port
The mission of the secretary 20 the
Caribbean is for the purpose of solving
diplomatic problems and securing ac-
curate Information as TO conditions i'm
central and northern South America.
European diplomats look on the trip
with more than passive interest.