davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
BERGER MOVES TO
IMPEACH HANFoRD
Accuses JurIst Of MIsdemeanors
and Drunkenness.

Washington, June S.-Kepresenta-
tive Berger, the Socialist member from
Milwaukee, began impeachment pro-
ceedings against Federal Judge Han
ford of Seattle who recently deprived
Leonard Oleson Of that city Of his
citizenship because he was a Social
ist.
Representative Berger charged
Judge Hanford with high crimes
and misdemeanors, long series OF
corrupt and unlawful decisions, and
being habitual drunkard." He asked
that the judiciary committee investi
gate.
The department OF justice already
is assisting oleson's attempt to have
Judge Hauford's decision reap snsd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
w. {. CARTER POLO VICTIM
Titanic Survivor May Be Fatally Hur-
From Fall.

Philadelphia, June 10.-William K
Carter, Titanic survivor, who es
capped In the same boat with j. Bruce
Ismay, was still In a critical condition
as the result of being injured at Bryr
Mawr in a polo game between the
Bryn Mawr Benedicts and the Phila
delphia Country club "B" team.
Carter, who Is prominent In society
had been playing brilliant game
His riding off in the first three periods
had been the feature of the play. Ii
the fourth period he endeavored Il
make sharp turn to ride off Il. Law
Der Stokes, when his pony fell.
Carter went to the ground, his head
bent forward, and the pony rolled
over him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

president of the club, who has been in
State Congress of Women's Clubs, re-
ceived assurances that all women's
clubs will join the movement to bring
down the price of beef.
Members of these organizations are
pledging themselves to abstain from
eating meat for ten days, beginning
June II, and to use their influence to
persuade others to remove meat from
the menu.
In Pittsburg and Philadelphia many
butchers have announced they will
close their shops during the boycott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
asONEY TRUST PROBE
is SENSATIONAL
More Startling Facts Promised
by Investigators.

New York, June lot was forecast
ed here that evidence concerning the
New York Stock Exchange will be
sought when the Pujo congressional
money trust quiz is resumed. 1t was
freely predicted that the disclosures
promised to be even more startling
than the story already told on the
stand of how the Clearing House as
sociation dominated the banking insti-
tutions of New York, depriying $780,
100000 annual revenue, and forced
the Oriental and three other Morse
banks, declared to be solvent, to the
wall in the 1907 panic.
Samuel Untermeyer, who is conduct
ing the investigation for the commit.
tee, said that the clearing house con-
ditions unearthed had been obnoxious
to the banks for many years, but that
nothing had ever been done before to
bring the facts to light.
Those In touch with banking for
years have known of those conditions
and the practically unlimited power
of the committee of five, but the pub
lie never knew the facts before" I'm
termeyer said, as II not a condition
glaringly In need of legislative control
that can force bank like the ORR
entail, for instance, out of business
That bank was solvent but the money
trust declared it must go, and 1t went
There is a whole lot more to come,
and as the hearing continues there
will be brought to light startling facts
that will make the people sit up and
take notice"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
SERIOUS RIOT NEAR HAVANA
Whites and Blacks In Battle In
Suburbs.

Havana, June, 10.-Rioting between
white and colored crowds occurred al
Regla, a suburb across the bay from
this city, but order was promptly re.
stored by the authorities. Two ne
groes were wounded. Havana is alb
solutely quiet and order prevails. The
government states that 1t has no fur,
ther news from the province of Orr.
ente. The rain which has fallen heav,
lily for three days is abating, but com
munication with the country is still
interrupted, owing to the condition OF
the roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
TWENTY-SIX DIE
in SEA COLLISION
French Submarine Is Sunk
by Battleship.
LITTLE CRAFT CUT In TWO

Disaster the Sixth of Its Kind in the
French Navy Since the Under the
Surface Vessels Were Put Into
Service.
Cherbourg. France, June 10.-During
the practice maneuvers of the French
fleet the battleship st. Louis collided
with the submarine Vendemaire. The
smaller craft Immediately disappeared
and is believed to have been cut in
two and to have carried to their death
the entire crew of twenty-six men.
The accident occurred between Auri
giny island and Cape Hague, in the
Race of Alderney. where violent tidal
currents prevail.
The battleship was steaming along
quietly when the submarine suddenly
appeared under the bows of the war
ship. There was no time to avoid a
collision and the next moment the
stem of the st. Louis struck the sub.
latter below the surface. The engines
of the warship quickly had been re.
versed, but when she was brought to
a stop the submarine had disappeared
and only a threshing of the waters
showed where the under the surface
fighter had gone down.
This latest loss to the French navy
has caused great distress, not only
throughout the service but among the
public generally.
No other navy has been so unfortu.
nate in the matter of submarines. The
Vendemaire is the sixth craft of this
type to be lost by the French
When wrecking vessels reached the
scene preparations were made for an
effort by divers to reach the subma.
rine and attach chains to the rings
in her hull with the purpose of rails.
ing her to the surface.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
SAYS HENEY is A CROOK
Senator Fulton Denies the Charges
Made in Jones Case.

Portland, Ore, June 10.-Calling
Francis J. Heney a Crook" and liar
former JAited States Senator Fulton
issued a sweeping denial of the
charges made by Heney that Fulton
and District Attorney McCourt con
spired to discredit Heney and Colonel
Roosevelt by aiding in getting a pardon
for Willard Jones.
Jones, rich and prominent citizen
was convicted of land frauds and
served part of his sentence before
President Taft pardoned him
Fulton said he assisted Jones in get
ting his pardon because Heney re
sorted to crooked and Infamous
methods to secure Jones conviction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
CHURCH UNION Is LIKEL|
United Norwegians Ballot for Adop
tion of Report Urging Merger.

Fargo, N, d., June 10.-Adopyon oi
the report of the joint committee OF
the United Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America and the synod oi
the Norwegian Lutheran church con
vention was forecasted when on q
trial ballot the annual convention OF
the United Norwegian Church OF
America adopted the report of the
committee by vote of more than
1000 to l. The only vote against the
adoption Of the report, which recon-
mends union of the two branches, was
cast by lay delegate from Chicago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT COBALT
Cana dian Mining Town Suffers Loss
of $15O,OOO.

Cobalt, Ont, June Losses esti.
mated at s150,000 resulted from a fire
which started from an explosion of an
oil stove behind the scenes of he
Lyric theater. The theater was crowd.
ed, but the audiece filed out In good
order.
The fire spread rapidly, destroying
= hotel, stores, restaurant and other
property. There was no loss OF life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
CUBAN REVOLT SPREADING
Uncle Sam Gives Gomez a Week 70
"Make Good"

Washington, June 10-That Uncle
Sam has given President Gomez of
Cuba week In which to make good"
on his promise to put down the negro
insurrection was the belief here fol-
lowing dispatches from Cuba.
Meanwhile the cables told of In
creasing spread of the rebellion. Out
breaks We're reported within a few
miles of Havana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
NAKED THEFT, SAYS COLONEL
Refers to Committees Decision i'm One
Alabama District

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 10.-"There
10 one district in Alabama which rep
resents naked theft" was all that
Colonel Roosevelt cared to say regard
ing the work of the Republican ma.
tional committee at Chicago in decid.
ing contests.
II can't say anything more about
IT now," he contiued. 1T Is too Inn.
portant. ! shall prepare a statement
about 1t later"
Colonel Roosevelt indicated the
statement would be a peppery one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

New Sweden, Me-, June 10.-On the
charge of murder. Rev. Charles Eme-
Illus. Lutheran minister, was arrest
ed here. He is accused Of having
killed his father-in-law. Edgar Jacob
son, on June IL. 1911.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
John l., Sullivan III.

Arlington, Mass, June 10.-John L..
Sullivan, once champion heavyv eight
prizefighter, who some time ago decid-
ed to lead the simple life and settle
down on his farm here, is i'll, and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
STRIKE RIOTS AT AN END
Street Car Men at Boston Adopt
Waiting Tactics.

Boston, June 10.-After a night of
disorder the Boston elevated street
car strike, in which 5000 employees
are demanding wage increases, union
recognition and shorter hours, has
apparently settled down to a waiting
fight.
Only a few minor disorders occurred
and there were few arrests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
MEAT BOYCOTT EXTENDING


Pittsburg, June 10.-The meat boy
colt started by the Pittsburg Market
Ing club is to be extended throughout
PennsxlYania. Mrs. ]. r. Flannery,
- q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
CLAIMS OF THE RIVAL
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS.

The campaign Of bluH, bull
doxe and biuster which Mr.
Roosevelt has conduotea fer the
nomination 10 drawing TO olose.
No tsrrerixatien or intimidation
on the part of MIR. Roosevelt or
his managers can change the re-
suit. HE personal presence IN
the convention would only make
the outcome more certain against
him. Nc comprorlss 10 possible
as between the candidates, ber
cause the fight 10 already won
by President Taft.
--Taft's Manager. Congressman viii
liam b. Mckinley.
Believing in the perfect fair
ness OF the national committee,
we have no fear in resting our
case In the matter Of Sentssted
delegates on lie decision. This
10 all the Roosevelt rrsrsss-
nent will ask Of the national
committee, and IL 10 all II has .
right to. No contests have been
brought by the national Rooss-
vslt committee which we do not
at least believe rest upon solid
foundation of fact, law and
equity. You can sell your old
cook stove and win three new
cnes by betting II on Colonel
Roosevelt.
-Roosevelt's Manager, Senator Jo-
seph NJ. Dixon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
67Mzzz4@4eb
Your Dollar Buys More

When you buy aStudebaker-E MF "30' or Strdebaker,
Flanders 20 you get for your money dollar for
dollar, than in any other built.
There may be other good carsbut what their price?
That's the rub If they really good cars they neces
sary cost more because comparatively few built Some
poor cars you know high priced dealer
can TOOL you by cutting the price What is really
WORTH not what it costs, should be your standard
The Studebaker Corporation has the largest and best
automobile factories in the world We could build and sell
any competing today for less money than its present
price. In your StudebakerE M F 800 Flanders 40"
you get full value because the biggest factories and the
best brains in the industry build these cars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-22

w. r. Bishop of Philip, is In the
city on business trip.
j. w. Latta is looking after bust
ness interests at Hignmore.
Mrs. p. Trumbe of Canning, visit
ed at the Grandle home yesterday.
Mrs. lone Russell went to Blunt
today for short visit with friends.
Fort Pierre is moving to organize
an independent military organization.
o. s. Basford, state insurance COM
missioner, was in Aberdeen Wednes-
day on Official business.
Rev. O. o. Smith retHrDed today
from Council Bluffs Iowa. where he
spent the past week.
The Salvation Army have opened
up quarters in the building formerly
occupied by the Baker restaurant on
Dakota avenue.
| This day is the anniversary of the
birth of George Washington and il
has been generally observed in quiet
way the country over.
The proposition to provide and
maintain playground is a commend
able move on the part of teachers and
educators. Benefit entertainment to-
night. Patronize the project.
It's reported that the Cheyenne river
is on rampage and the water is con-
stantly raising. The Black Hills section
has had heavier fall of snow the past
winter than any year in the history of
the white man and as the Cheyenne
drains large section of the Hills coun-
try this river is apt to drive some of the
dweilers on bottom lands to higher
latitpdes.
Onida Waterman: Len Hamlick
shipped out two carloads of house
hold goods, machinery, etc. Tuesday
to Beasley, Texas, where he will
make his home. ~. His many Onida
friends are sorry to learn that Sheriff
Coleman has decided not to become a
candidate to succeed himself. He in
forms us that the pay connected with
the office is not sufficient to make it
an inducement for one who has no
other means of support.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-22

q
E. 7. Miller left today for his home
at Fremont. Neb., after two weeks
visit with his brother. Lev. A. G. Miller.
A pardon has been granted Thomas
Hanley of Lawrence county. Hanley
was convicted on burglary charge.
The local salvation army people are
receiving much attention. Meetings
are held nightly. and many lend their
presence thereto.
The Retail Dealers Mutual Fire In
surance company Of Owatonna. Mimi,
and American Central Fire Insurance
company of st. Louis, are among the
most recent corporations licensed by
the Commissioner of insurance to trans
act business in this state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-22
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. II. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
WHOLE WHEAT on WH1TE;
eREAD7

u ~ :, 4 :
As shown in 4 recent Hint
commenting on the new covers
ment tables of food values, per-
centages of the chemIcai compo-
sitions Of foods, considered
alone, may be misleading. Thus,
the total fuel, that 10, heat and
energy, value, Of oranulatsd su-.
gar Is nearly double that Of
whole wheat bread and the heat
and energy value OF olive oil ID
nearly four times 40 great 40
that OF bread, but It does not
follow that those proportions
represent the relative values Of
these foods. And 90 to the Az
erage person the comparison Of
white with whole wheat bread
10 misleading. Some capable
writer's on bread hold that fresl,
white bread, as commonly eaten,
Is practically poisonous, a. the
fine dough pellets can not be d.
gested but set up fermentation
in the intestine and become :
source Of appendicitis and other
bowel troubles. Others sav inst
while the entire wheat r.. a,
the elements necessary for per.
feet nutrition, IncIudinu suf,1.
cient protein and carbohvar.t.
the white flour = denud.a -
some Of these il the n,i,iirn nro.
cess, both Of which charue. Arc
practically correct. rha 81.
thorIties who favor the whit..
bread hold that the coarse outer
coating Of the wheat 4 Irrit.t..
Ing to the mucus llnIno s. tl,e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-22
Cash for Flour, Feed and Hay
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC

IL has been decided by the Flour and dealers Of
Pierre and Fort Pierre to put their business on an
absolutely cash basis commencing February l5 1912.
Other lines have put this plan into practice and have
made it an unqualified success and we'll pleased with
results The cash method is satisfactory so far as
the consumer concerned he buys what he can nav
for and has bill to meet the end of the month It
much the best for the dealer it gives him money in
hand to do business with and he is at all times
to give his customers the most value for the least
The cash basis means that everyone without exceptions
will be required to for the goods when they dev-
cred We realize that possibly little inconvenience NAV
be occasoned by the following out of this method but
while no offence is intended to anyone it will be rgidy
adhered to- and believe it will in the end prove its
wisdom.
Respectfully submitted
CAPITOL MILLING co.
G. w. VAN DUSEN 81 CO.
PIERRE HAY & FEED Co
DECKER & OSTENDORF.
G. FL. LEGGETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

NEW FIREPROOF GARAGE; EVERY UPIrO-
date convenience for business or private use:
will accommodate 10 cars; convenient to l4th
and 4 <ts: vide alley and two entrances
Ar. 81 Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
APARTMENTS.
nlasf furnished


sos c st. NV. End and Bird fs.. Sr., b.. $500
The Monticello. 1857 Mt Pleasant st.,
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. 400
The Tulane, 8loo 18th St. 5r.. b.. ~. %
1889 14th st NV. ID floor. rooms. ~ 50
The New Bloomfield. 3149 Mt. Pleasant
St. rooms and bath. ............... 1000
8606 18th st. NV, End door, 6r., d.. $500
The Frederick. No. 2. 4r. and bath. 49,. $500
The Wallis. 1647 Lamont st.. 5r., b..... $500
The Saratoga, It'll 4 r. Cap. Sta, Ar. b. $500
i4th and Irving End door, 6r. and b.. $500
The Turin. 1924 18th ST. NV, Ar. d.. 800
The Oswego. 1928 U 81. NV. Or. and b. $40
The Ednor 211S 81. NV. Or. b. ...... $3.50
The Clarion l495 Newton ST., Ar. D.. $3.50
The Marguerite l477 Newton 5r D. 80 50
The Tarin 1924 18th st. NV Ar, b.. 8O.5o
The Clarion, 1493 Newton st. n.w..4r..b. 1910
The Parkside. 1ll6 25th st. NV, LIST
door. rooms and bath. -.......-..... 2I.50
Dos d st. NV. 2nd a., Or. and bath. 21.30
208 D ST. NV, End g., Ar. and bath. $50
go n Y. ave. NV. ar b.... $3.50
The Bryn Mawr. 1910 u NV. Ar. b.. 0.5o
24ls 14th 81. NV. End door. 3r. bath. - co
The Newport, 2l84 Fla ave, 3r. and b. 2.0
$50 l4th st. Nv. ID door. 5r. and b.. 100
The Newport 2l64 Fla. ave. NV. 3r.. b. 900
The Saratoga Ith md East Cap 81 20
2ol4 L ST. NV. 3rd floor. Or. b.. 20
The Ellsworth. rooms and hath. 2Z.aO
The Saratoga. 7th and East Cap. Dr.. b. 1900
sTONE X FAIRFAX. l342 New York NV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Rev. A. A. Lancaster was in Bur-
linton Tuesday to attend the meeting of
the Western Vermont Congregational
club which was held in that city.
R. S. Fuller has gone to Rutland on a
short business trip.
The stock and farming implements on
the Nelson Nassau farm in Weybridge
were sold at auction Tuesday.
Moses Wimett, who has been visiting
his mother for the past week, has re-
turned to his duties in Pittsford.
Mrs. Herbert Sumner, who has been
at the Mary Fletcher hospital for the
past few weeks, recovering from an
operation has returned home.
Mrs. Arthur J. Douglas of East Mid
dlebury has returned home after a
week S visit with friends in Pittsford.
Miss Reba Woods has returned to
Rutland after visit of several days
with relatives in East Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ashley and
their daughter, Florence, returned
Tuesday to Meriden, Conn, after two
weeks visit with relatives in Middle
bury and vicinity.
Miss Mable Wales of Proctor is in
town for weeks visit to her mother,
Mrs. B. F. Wales.
Mrs. P. H. Mcmahon has returned
from Rutland after visit of several
days to her daughter, Mrs. James Far
rell.
A number of people went from here
to Burlington on Monday to attend the
funeral of the late Congressman David
j. Foster, who had many warm personal
friends in town.
The Republican town committee has
calleda caucus to be held in the town hal
at o'clock on Saturday evening, March
80, to elect delegates to the state anC
district conventions. This town is en-,
titled to six delegates in each conven
ton.
Mrs. John A. Caldwell, who has beer
visiting friends in town, has returned tt
her home in Fowler.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST.
Mountrin Club for YER
mont Scenery.

In the issue of the Vermonter to appear
March 28, the following invitation to en-
ter Photographic competition to be held
by the Green Mountain club will be ex-
tended;
The Green Mountain club inaugurates
this competition to provide pictures to
suitably illustrate the Trail song of the
Green Mountain club which will be pub
lished in the May number of the Vernon
ter, and by this means bring to general
notice the scenic beauty of our Green
mountains, and further to encourage the
Photographic art.
All photographers are invited to send
pictures for entry in any or all of the
classes within the stipulations set forth.
1. Subjects of pictures to be limited
to Vermont mountain scenery.
II. The four verses of the song call
for pictures typical of the four seasons
of the year, therefore to insure getting
a picture for each season, first prize of
So, and second prize of 81 is offered for
pictures of each season, spring, summer,
fall and winter. In addition to these
prizes, first prize of "a, and a second
prize of 50 will be given for general ex-
cellence. Prize winners in the other
classes are eligible for these prizes.
III The subject of the picture to fit
with the spirit of the song should be on
the mountain slopes, along trails or wood
roads. In the winter picture, noun
tain top with ice-incrusted trees in bril-
liant sunshine suggesting or including
snowshoeing best suits the spirit OF the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
Devoe Takes Least Gallons
ALWAYS,

Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint in
the world: never mind the price; it may
or may not be more. Less gallons will
paint the house; and the paint will out
wear anything.
Skip wear; you've got TO wait, to find
that out. 1t covers more; you haven't
got to wait to find that out.
It's the cheapest of all no matter about
the price.
VT, says: San old painter, who had
painted my house lead an-oil good
many times, said 12 to Is gallons Devoe."
| got 10; it took g.. with Il of oil.
Mr.. William Vaughan, Center Rut-
land, VT. bought o; had left.
That's how.
Sold by A,CALHoUN & Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
verse

verse.
~. Competitors will mark their pho
tographs with only a cipher or emblem
for identification, and send with photo
graph sealed envelope, marked with
the same device, and containing the full
name and address of sender. Envelopes
to be opened by the judges after the
award of the prizes. The device and To-
cality of picture should be written on the
lower front border of the mount
V. Entries may be made until May /,
1912.
VI. Prize winners must be in readi-
ness to send to the Vermonter on Motif
cation a smooth finished photograph, ne.
cessary for half-tone reproduction, of the
prize winning picture. As there will be
but little time after the competition ends
before the Vermonter goes to press
quick response to such notice is urged
VII. The prize winning pictures to be-
come the property of the Green Mountain
club to form the nucleus of a collection
of pictures of Vermont mountain scenery
A public exhibition of all of the pic
lures entered will be held at Burlington
after the award of the prizes and should
it be desired the pictures could be for
warded and further exhibits held at other
places.
Prof II. F. Perkins of the University
of Vermont has consented to act as a
judge, and with him will be associated
two judges yet to be chosen.
The Green Mountain club will use every
care to keep the photographs in good con
ditIon, and will return exhibits to owners
but can assume no responsibility for dam
age.
Any further information may be OBJ
tanned from, and all photographs are to
be sent to Louis j. Paris, NJ. d., 324 South
Union street, Burlington Vermont.