davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
COUPLE PROBABLY DROWNED
Missing Man and Wife Believed to
Have Perished.

Hudson, Wis, Dec. 10-A. l.. Til
seth, the passenger agent for the ST
Paul railroad at Lakeland, Mimi, and
his wife, who is the daughter OF a
prominent family of this place, are
missing and it is feared that they
were drowned in the st. Croix river.
Tilseth and his wife skated to Hud-
son to visit Mrs. Tilseth's parents.
About o'clock at night they started
back across the ice. They failed to
reach home and in the morning
searching parties began to hunt for
them Mr.. Tilseth's fur cap and col
lar were found at the edge Of a big
air hole in the middle of the river
and it is believed the couple skated
into the hole, and were dragged under
the ice by the current
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
SERVIAN VESSEL IS SEIZED
Action of Austria-Hungary Arouses
Much Excitement.

Belgrade, Dec. 10.-On the heels of
the semi-official information that Ser
via would abandon her pet project OF
holding an Adriatic seaport and would
leave the settlement of her differences
with Austria-Hungary to the coming
conference of the powers, excitement
was raised to fever heat by the report
that Austria had stopped boat load
ed with Servian supplies.
1t was said that the Austrian au-
thorities had stopped the steamer
Hegedisch at Fiume and had seized
500 tons of the -four that was destined
for the Servian army occupying Dur
razZo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

Judicial Appointments Now Pending in
the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 10.-President
Taft's judicial appointments now be-
fore congress were considered by the
senate judiciary committee. No form
al action was taken, but Republican
members of the committee received
definite information that the Demo
Gratis of the senate probably would
try to hold up many appointments OF
judges and United States attorneys In
Southern states. so that the appoint
ments would fall to President Wilson
after March 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
COMMON TOWEL IS BANISHED
Order of Secretary Macveagh Ex
cIudes 1t From Interstate Vehicles.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The common
towel was ordered abolished from rail-
road cars, vessels, all other interstate
vehicles, and from stations by Secre-
tary MacVeagh of the treasury de-
partment in an amendment to the in
terstate quarantine regulations. This
action follows closely the abolition of
the common drinking cup from use on
Interstate carriers Towels may be
used again only after having been
steriliZed In boiling water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Travelling Restaurant Planned.

Ithaca, N. ", Dec. f0.--A travelling
restaurant by which Cornell students
sitting in their rooms at night may or
der luncheon over the telephone and
have it brought to them hot is the lat
est scheme devised by youths who
are working their way through collegs.
Two Brooklyn boys are the promot-
ers OF the scheme and eight others do
the waiting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Lone Bandit Loots Train.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec 10.-The To-
Cal police are searching for masked
robber who went through a sleeping
car on the Canadian Pacific railways
eastbound Imperial Limited as 1t left
Vancouver and held up the conductor
and all the passengers. The robber
got $308 in bills, two watches, dia-
mond ring and pocketful OF loose
change before he dropped on the
treia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
WILL STRENGTHEN THE NAVY
Canada's Gift in Addition to British
Program.

London, Dec. 10.--All doubts were
swept away of the possibility of Great
Britain curtailing her own naval pro-
gram in view of the gift by Canada
to the British empire of three power
full battleships at a cost of $35 100000.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
Of the admiralty, speaking in the house
of commons, said he adhered to the
point of view of the Canadian govern
ment, which is, he announced:
THAT aid given by Canada had been
In addition to the existing British pro-
gram and that any steps Canada might
take should directly strengthen the
naval forces of the empire and the
margin available for its security"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Again at Work After Recess
of Several Months.
PUJO DEFENDS INQUIRY
Chairman of Committee Repudiates
Published Reports of What Purport.
ed to Be the Future Program of the
investigators.

Washington, Dec. 10.-1he house
money trust investigating committee
got down to work after recess OF
several months. The program for the
next few days includes the calling as
witnesses of several New York bank
ers, among them Jacob II. Schiff, and
scme representatives of the New York
Stock Exchange.
At the opening session of the COM
mittee Chairman Pujo made state
ment in which he repudiated published
reports of what purported to be the
committees intentions for the course
OF the inquiry. He said in part
'In resuming this inquiry the com
mittee feels that the many unauthor
lied, misleading and inspired reports
that have been circulated concerning
its work and plans should be correct
ed
"At no time has there ever been
any friction Misunderstanding or diff
ference either among the members or
with or between counsel. The utmost
harmony has prevailed from the be-
ginning and the reports to the con-
trary have been sheer fabrications.
Nor is there any authority for the
persistent published reports as to pro-
posed remedies or legislation. The
question has never been before the
committee and it would be premature
to consider it. The committee has
barely reached the threshold Of the
inquiry so that any opinion as to its
action is decidedly premature to say
the least.
Meantime the committee will press
forward with the other heads of the
inquiry with the view Of submitting
an intermediate report accompanied
by such recommendations as may be
deemed WISE"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
WORKS ATTACKS
The COLONEL
Progressive Senator Flags
Head Of Party.
TAINTED FROM BIRTH"
California Senator Declares New Po-
liticaI Organization Was Managed
and Financed by Promoters, Cor.
ruptlonists and Trust Maonates.

thPttOHiSlS anu U Tust WdSHdtCSs
Washington, Dec. 10.--In a speech
In the senate upon his resolution for
a constitutional amendment that
would provide single six-year presi-
dental term, Senator Works of Cali
fornia, identified since his entry into
the senate with the Progressive Re-
publican faction, made a s. 'ong criti-
cism of Theodore Rooseva , and the
Progressive party for their aflliation
with George w Perkins and other rep
resentatives of large corporations.
Senator Works declared that both
Roosevelt and Taft deserved defeat
He asserted that Roosevelt, when
president, had withheld action against
the harvester trust with the natural
result that Mr.. Perkins had been one
of the chief Roosevelt hackers in the
fight this year for the Progressive
nomination; and with equal emphasis
he declared that President Taft had
lost the respect and good will Of
many good people by going upon the
stump against Colonel Roosevelt"
The attack upon Colonel Roosevelt
came In connection with Senator
Works assertion that the presidents
office had been used to prevent ad-
verse action against corporations.
II am not saying that Mr.. Roosevelt
acted out of improper motives in deal
ing with the harvester trust or the
steel trust. Ee may have been per-
fectly satisfied that the course taken
by him was the proper and just course.
Uses Power to Gain Reelection.
II call attention to these instances
of presidential favor and what fol-
lowed them as illustrating the power
that exists in the hands of presi-
dent in his first term to secure mis-
election to a second term"
THE investigation of campaign con-
of the darkest pages of the political
history of the country" he continued.
"It has revealed the unpleasant facts
that the money used for campaign
purposes, both by Republicans and
Democrats, in past years, was supplied
almost wholly by men interested in
the large corporations that were amen
able to punishment under the anti
trust law.
"The new Progressive party was
tainted in the very beginning by put
ting itself In the hands OF the same in
terests. 1t was managed and financed
by promoters, corruptionists and trust
magnates. In all these cases money
was contributed to procure the cleo
ton of a man who, IL elected, would
be entrusted with the power of deter
mining conclusively whether or not
they should be prosecuted.
mo matter whether ii was under
etood or not, it was nothing more or
less than buying immunity from such
prosecution"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

Is a good place to get your
Christmas supplies and useful
articles for presents. Never be-
fore have we been so well pre-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
Soda Peels Potatoes

Soda Peels Potatoes
Many housewives do not know
that it will be much easier to
scrape potatoes if they are soaked
for a while in water in which a lit
tie soda has been dissolved. Add
a little milk to the water in which
they are boiled and it will inn
prove the flavor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

5complexion begin with perfect
health. And perfect health comes
by crawling on all tours after
each meal.
Society has taken up the novel
idea and "On-All-Fours Clubs"
Fare being organized as fast as the
new get beautiful formula
spreads.
To crawl gracefully one must
have a crawling costume. Well
shere it is.
French dressmakers, quick to
slearn the needs of the occasion,
shave fashioned a wonderfully be
coming costume for patrons of
fthe All Fours" art.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

hacking away at dear little Adolf.
OSCAR admits that he mortally
loves Adolf, and this affection is
mutually resented.
OSCAR has few faults, it seems,
beyond a mercurial temperament
that is continually beating out its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

brains against the cold stone wall
of Adalf's inAexible density.
Therefore no one can feel very
sorry for OSCAR if he breaks his
blamed neck in the attempt. You
can follow his frenzied antics
daily in the Comic Page.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
EWARTSVILLE


Mrs. w. H. Kincaid and Mrs.
Brooks of Pullman spent Sunday at
the {. H. Kincaid home.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Klemgard and
children were guests at the home of
Mr' and Mrs. Chas. Boundy Sunday.
Reed Young spent last Sunday nj
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Young.
The small son of Mrs. Herbert
Oily is seriously i'll at the home of
Mrs. NJ. e. Rucker. DR.. l.. G. Kim
zey has been in attendance.
Grandma Hodges arrived in Pull
man last Wednesday from Medicine
Hat, Alberta, en- route to Oregon to
spend the winter with her daughter.
Miss Belle Higgins was a guest
several days last week at the Mac
Kay and A. B. Baker homes in Pull
man.
A ten and one-half pound son was
born to Mrs. Tom Bryant at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. F. Car
rothers, Sunday
Wade Young was quite i'll a few
days this week.
Mrs. w. F. Paullus and Sidney
Green returned Monday from Lewis
ton, where they attended the funeral
If tho forpoar,e oyDt
Mrs. Chas. Miller has returned
from Crsig's Mountain, bringing
with her her mother, Mrs. Kreble.
Several residents of Evansville
were in attendance at the live stock
show at Lewiston this week.
Reuben Hollenbeck, one day last
week succeeded in chasing into a
corner of field and killing a coy
ote by means of a saddle pony and
fence post, after the coyote had
been shot at several times by other
members of the Kincaid household.
The animal, after being cornered
showed fight.
Tom MacMurray of the Clinton
neighbour God, spent last Wednesday
night with Luke Lane at the J. NJ.
Klemgard home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
WAWAWAI


Miss z. Closner and MIR. Taylor re-
turned to Pullman after making a
weeks visit at her aunt's, Mrs.
Chas, Urich.
Mr.. Shesl Batty is quite i'll with
la grippe.
Mr.. NJ S, Johnson was surprised
by a visit from his brother, George
A. whom he had not seen for years,
Mr.. John Klemgard, Mr.. Chas.
kincaid, Mr.. Lancelot Batty, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Batty and Mr.. Allen were
among those who took the train here
for the Lewiston stock show Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Shesl Batty and NJ. S. Johnson
completed baling hay Monday.
The Alpowa Orchard company
now has a full crew of primers at
work on their big orchard here.
Mr. c. A. Hayton spent two days
last week at Alpowa and Lewiston
looking after business matters.
Mr.. Ryan, Miss Effie Story, Mrs.
Laura Hatley and Mr.. Bishop left
here for the stock show in Lewiston
Monday.
Messrs. George and Carl Written
took dinner with Mr.. Lancelot Batty
Monday and in the afternoon took
the train for Lewiston.
Mr.. NJ. s. Old is on a deal with
C. A. Hayton for 25 small hogs. Mr..
Old expects to put them in good con-
dition for spring market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

wiggling mass, squirms about, and
each dancer picks out three or four
with his hands, and then dance re-
sembling the sepentine is carried out.
The evening in Hopi land was one of
picturesque lake scenery, followed by
that of snow capped mountains. Next
there is an inspiring sunset, and as
darkness gathers the women were
seen against the faih. sky line. The
scene closed with Gorgeous y. rise
on the desert
The buffalo worshiper shows an
impressive appeal to the infinite. The
dance in which the 1.-THE, naked fig
ures sway back and forth in the fire.
light made a realistic scene.
The whaling Indians, with their
gruesome mummies and totem poles,
were shown next. The beautiful
scenes on the moonlight ocean, which
follow the horrible sights of the
mummies, brings out a striking con-
trast which is especially pleasing.
The Kutenai of the lakes, proved
a series of unusual beauty. An even
ing scene of firelit camp on the
shore of the lake was excellent The
canoe scenes which followed were
splendid portrayals of the Indian
boatsman.
The Navanos, portraying the des-
ert life and religion, was the next
group to be shown. The cliffs, with
their square faces and the jagged
peaks form some of the most beau
tiful mountain scenery imaginable.
By taking advantage of the lights in
securing the picture of Canaan de
Chiefly, remarkable effect was pro-
duced.
The Vanishing Race, picture of
the Indians riding single file into the
unknown, suggests thought Of the
race which is passing out of exist
ence. This picture represents the key
note of the authors life work.
The closing scenes of the signal
fire to the Mountain God show an
Indian on one of the natural shrines
on a high mountain. First, the sunset
Is shown with the signal fire burning
brightly. Then the gathering darkness
sees the sacred Goals grow lower and
as the gray dawn approaches
the dying flames with the faithful
priest watching over them, are hard
ly distinguishable
The Twentieth Century Club Is to
to be highly commended on the excel
lence of such an entertainment as
that given under its auspices Mon
day evening and from now on 1t Is
certain that this organization Will
have the support of the entire stu
dent body and faculty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
XMAS NOTICE

Our aluminium ware at less prices
than In the past and VIM. A. Rogers
silyerware at bargains and at less
prices than you can find In town.
Dear people. kindly give as your
Xmas trade and thereby help US
to 20 to our homestead early In the
spring. must dispose OF my pres
ent supply of goods by the first OF
the year Address or call On Fred
N Jacobson (near Banner school
housed, Pullman. r. /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
FAMOUS CURTIS INDIAN PICTURE
OPERA BIG TREAT To AUDIENCE
Edward S. Curtis, Noted Authority on Amer
lean Indians, Gives Interesting Lecture
on Their Ceremonies and Customs

The Indian Picture Opera by Ed
ward Curtis given in the auditor
ium on Monday evening, attracted
one of the largest audiences ever as
sembled in Pullman. By the repeated
applause given the various scenes it
ID evident that the picture musicale
was no disappointment With the
Ridgeway entertainment on Friday
and The Galloper on Saturday it was
feared that the Monday attraction
would draw a small house, but there
was such rush at the box office that
it took a half hour to get to the ticket
seller, The entire lower floor was
sold out and the balcony was well
filed.
The Indian music written by Hen
ry Gilbert, was a distinct feature.
The wild, peculiar strains, which
characterized the Indian music was
well initiated by the modern orches-
ira which accompanied Mr.. Curtis.
When the picture of the Snake Dance
was thrown on the curtain, accom-
panied by the wierd music, the at
mosphere of the scene was so COM
plete that one could almost believe
real pow-wow was in progress on
the stage.
The colors in the picture were
splendid The glorious sunset, the
faint moonlight and the rosy sunrise,
were shown with such a play of light
and color that true pictures of ma
ture were portrayed with a vividness
that was inspiring. The scenes includ-
ed nearly all of the western portion
of the United States. They extended
from the burning desert plains of
arizona to the snow-covered noun
tains of Montana and from beautiful
cliffs and canyons of New Mexico to
the lakes and ocean of our own state.
The pictures were divided into
eighteen groups. AS the pictures
were thrown on the screen the auth
or explained them and added many
humorous incidents which kept the
audience in repeated laughter.
The first scene opened with fond
young buck in paint and feathers.
Next mounted war party was shown
against the star light sky. The camp
OF the enemy was seen with the
wild battle ride and the return OF the
victorious tribe. The burial Of the
dead with subdued lights and music
made this very impressive. The
prayer to the Great Mystery, by an
Indian medicine man accompanied by
the chanting musical sounds, made
this scene rather awe inspiring.
The pictures of the Palm Canyons
and the Cactus Plains showed some
OF the beauties of nature. The palm
grove was a veritable paradise and
the giant cacti stood out like SEN
nnels OF the plains.
There was a remarkable series of
pictures of the warlike Apache
shown which gave glimpse into the
religion and sacred paintings OF this
tribe. Mr.. Curtis gave a humorous
account OF the difficulties he encoun-
Tered In attempting to photograph
some Apache women at work.
The Hopi and their snake dance
shows the elaborate ceremony they
80 through. The snakes. in . coiiing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

FOR RENr-Quarter section all
tillable; near town and warehouse.
VIM. Porter & Co., Pullman, Wash.
Nov15tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

ROOMS FOR RENT-For three
gentlemen, two ladies or a man and
wife. Mrs. White, 205 Mckenzie
street Nov29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

FOR RENT-Quarter section all
tillable; near town and warehouse.
VIM. Porter & Co.. Pullman, Wash.
Nov15tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

WANTED--To rent a piano for
the winter. Apply 211 Paradise
street, Nov27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

Stop and see the nice assortment OF
cut glass at Lee Aliens Hardware
store. Nov29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

For farm and grain insurance see
Geo. N. Henry, office City Hall, Pull
man, Wash, Phone 1876.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

Silverware of all kinds for the
holiday trade at Lee Aliens Hard
ware store. Nov29tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
NEW STATION FOR
MOTOR ON RIVER.

The wire suspension foot bridge,
which has done service across Rogue
river near Woodville for years past.
has been removed and is being
swung across the Rogue at Foots
creek, and when ready for traffic
the motor cars will make stops at
the station, which will probably be
designated as Birdseye, in honor Of
the first settler of that section.
This will also necessitate change
in the school districts, as at present
one district extends some miles
along the north side of the river
which is sparsely settled, The dis
trict will be changed so as to ac-
commodate a dozen families on the
south side of the river adjacent to
the bridge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
GRANTS PASS PEOPLE
SHOULD TRY THIS.

the National Drug Store states
that any one who has constipation.
sour stomach or gas on the stomach
should TRIP simple buckthorn bark,
glycerne, etc, as compounded In
Adler-l-ka, the new German Appendi-
cltis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE brings
relief almost INSTANTLY and Grants
Pass people are surprised how
QUICKLY 1t helps. This simple
remedy antiseptlcizes the digestive
organs AMI draws off the impurities.
National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
RUSSIA REFUSES
TO PLAY AT THE
PANAMA EXPOSITION.

y LONDON, April 30,-Reports :
\ are current here today that the !
\ Russian government is not TAX !
\ ing kindly to the invitation to :
= be represented at the Panama :
= Pacific exposition in San Fran !
\ cisco in 1915, the American =
= stand in regard to the Jewish :
= passport situation having some !
! thing to do with this attitude. !
= II is further said that when the !
= exposition foreign commission !
: reaches London they will re- !
! ceive an intimatlon that their !
: proposed trip to st, Petersburg !
! may as we'll be cancelled, !
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
HIS COLORS MINED.

LOS ANGELES, April 30
Thought It was a Spanish flag" ex-
planned John Hallan when Policeman
Railsbach caught him tearing down
Shriner decorations of red and yell
in Spring street lie was released
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bywater on Tues
day started on their return trip to
their home at Garwln, Iowa, after
spending nearly seven months with
their son, Dr. b. n Bywater. They
expect to return here in the fall and
spend the winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03
THIRTEEN TIE VOTES.

ALBANY, Or, April 30.-Com-
plete returns today show there were
13 tie votes in the contest for nom
nations for county Offices at the prl-
maries All those who received tie
votes will draw lots for the nomln-
atfOnq
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-03

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ! ! \ \ !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-21
OHIO PREFERENCE
PRIMARIES TODAY
ALL THE CANDIDATES SURE OF
WINNING
La Toilette, Taft and Roosevelt Con-
tinue Campaign to Last Moment,
Wilson Did Not Enter State in
Person-Represented by Bryan.
Associated Press,

Associated Press,
Columbus Ohio. May Com the
eve OF temerrow's primaries through
out Ohio the campaign managers
and candidates for the presidential
nominations made optimistic state
ments tonight,
All agree that an exceptionally
heavy vote viii be polled, The polls
viii open at 5;S0 a, M, and close
at the same hour in the afternoon,
President Taft, colonel Roosevelt
and Senator Ia Toilette carried the
fight almost up to the hour for bal
loting. Each made speeches to-
night.
Governor Judson Harmon refused
Invitations to speak Tuesday night.
Woodrow Wilson, Harmon's only
opponent for the democratic nominal
tion in Ohio did not enter the state.
William Jennings Bryan speaking
for the Ohio Progressive League, Il
Harmon's opponent, urging the Sc
lection of Wilson.
Harmon made five speeches today
himself principally to
answering the arguments of Bryan.
In the republican race Roosevelt
and Taft have fired broadsides of in
vectives at each other in their trav-
els throughout the state Senator
La Toilette began his campaign last
Wednesday.
Because Of the complicated bal
lots, the rteurns are not expected
until late