davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Handkerchiefs

Everything in Handkerchiefs for gifts-Men, Women and Children plain embroidered and initialed-Cam- bric, Linen and Silk.
 CHILDRENS BOXES
 Hundreds of Boxes of Children's dkerchiefs-white colored border and initialed-prices 15c and 25c box of three.
 Women's INITIAL HANDKERCHlEFS
 Women's Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, embroidered designs and initial, three in a box-price soc box. Women's Imported Initial Handker- chiefs, hand embroidered initials, six in box-price 85c box, value $1.3S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
piseusssd campfirs Plans.

Sedgwick post, No 1. C. A. R.. held its regular meeting Friday evening in the Buckingham Memorial. The usual business was disposed of and plans flor next weeks campfire were dis cuased.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Women's s Fur Sets
Bath Robe Blankets

A splendid showing, including ths celebrated Beacon make. in a wids range of handsome designs and color. ings-with cord and trimmings to match-prices are s2.50 and ss.7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14

Methodists and Episcopalians. It is hoped that with this broad aim it will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Mems Hosiery

Mems Hosiery in cotton, in silk, in woolen-some packed four pairs in a Holiday box. at soc to s2.OO box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Hosiery for Holiday Gifts Children's Hosiery, $1.00 Box

Children's Guaranteed Hosiery, for Boys and Girls, pairs in a box-guaranteed to four months without darnng-price $1.0O box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Full Dress Apparel

"Frisbie" make-Full Dress Shirts, the ''Frisbie" make-Full Dress Neck wear-Full Dress Vests-Full Dress Gloves-Full Dress Links and But tons,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
OUR MEMS STORE
Mems House Coats

Mems House Coats. new effects in plain and fancy styles, in worsted, velvet, corduroy and silk-price range $3.9S to $20.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Mems Night Wear

Mems Night Shirts, muslin an |flannelette, at soc to $1.O0. Pajamas in fiannelette, percale, ma dras and soisette, at $1.00 to SS,ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Combination Boxes

Mems Combination Boxes of Sus- penders and Arm Bands at soc to s1.50 set.
 Mems Combination Boxes - Sus- penders and Garters-all in a pretty box, soc to S10O a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Mems Sweaters

Mems Sweaters, in all the best styles and most wanted colorings-price range 59c to $12.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Women's Hosiery, $1.00 a Box
Wonen's Fine Hosiery

Women's Easy" Hosiery, fast black and full sean- less-packed four pairs in box-price $1.0o box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14

palrS m dIIl6tu lU WtdI 4UuI nIUHlIIS without darning-1price $1oO a box. Women's Hosiery, $1.00 Box
 women's Easy Hosiery, fast black and full seam- .less-packed four pairs in box-price $1.0o box. Women's Fine Hosiery
 Women's Embroidered Lisle Hosiery in both black and white-exclusive designs-our own direct impor- taton at 50c, 75c and s100.
 women's silk Hosiery in black white and coiors, regular and extra large szes plain and embroidered at soc to s2.b0 pair.
 We sell the well-known "McCallum" and 'Kayser" Silk Hosiery for women-none better.
 Ali purchases of Hosiery amounting to $foo or over will be packed In a neat Holiday Box upon request
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Mems Bath Robes

Mems Blanket Bath Robes, of Ter Cloth, Fancy Woolen and Silk-pr range $2.9S to $2000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Mems g Fancy Vests

A comprehensive showing of Me Fancy Vests, in all the newest effects price range $1.00 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14

Toys of all kinds and all styles, includ- ing all the latest novelties in Mechani- cal Toys, and the prices are very req sonable. Make it point to visit our Toy Department in Basement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
MURDER PLOT IS
STILL UNSOLVED
Police Fail to Arrest Rosen.
thaI's SIayeEs.

New York, July 2s.-Efforts to dis
cover the identity of the men who plot
ted the death of the gambler, Herman
Rosenthal, have been baked for the
time by the failure of the police to
round up the gang that murdered
Rosenthal in front of the Hotel Met
ropole. Nine days have now elapsed
since the gambler was slain and with
the exception of Harry vallon, who
surrendered himself. not one of the
passengers in the gray automobile has
been brought to headquarters by the
police, although several of the sup
posed assassins have been seen in the
city during the past week
Bald Jack Rose. whom District At
torney Whitman and Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty believe To
have been the managing mind behind
the murder plot, still is of the belief
that the police system" will protect
him and halts at turning informer,
though the public prosecutor has let
1t become known that Rose will be
treated with leniency IL he discloses
the names of the real conspirators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
SAYS REGENERATION
IS THE CRYING NEED
Noted British Physician Opposes
Roosevelt Doctrine.

London. July 26-Denouncing the
doctrine OF bringing children into the
world regardless of the fitness of the
parents, Sir James Barr. president of
the British Medical association, in his
annual address to that body, expressed
regret that some physicians had
joined forces with the "self-constitut-
ed moralists" i'm denouncing the fall
ing birth rate and calling for quantity
In the matter of children regardless
OF quality
Physical degenerates," he said,
should not be allowed to add to the
race. I know that such a view will
bring me into conflict with some
Christian churches which preach the
doctrine of a high birth rate without
taking into consideration the conse-
Quences. They boldly declare that il
is better to be born at all, forgetting
the saying of Jesus that 1t were well
q certain man had never been born.
81 refuse to act a part in the man
made morality of the church IL every.
body considered his moral responsible.
ity there might, in a few generations,
be produced a pure, moral and highly
fn&1ll~~euu1 n& NuNr.-~Hssaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
WILL TALK ABOUT HIS Cash
Iorimer to Make Speaking Tour o
Illinois.

Chicago. July 25.-A speechmakint
tour of Illinois will be commenced
by William Lorimer shortly after tn,
November election.
The blond boss" who was oustet
from the United States senate, safe
he would canvass the state and secl
vindication at the hands OF its people
II am not candidate for any OF
ffce." Lorimer said: 'but | propose Il
talk to the people in every section o.
Illinois about this case. shall &C
to every part of the state until every
man knows what the record in m,
case is and sees for himself upor
what fiimsy pretexts members OF the
United States senate have acted"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

to Mr.. Bliss. then treasurer of the Re
publican national committee, and stat.
ed that while 1t was perfectly clear
that Mr. Roosevelt would be elected,
the state ticket was in doubt
He asked for some money. Mr..
Bliss said he had no money. but he
would see what he could do. He went
to Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Hartman
got together some $250.000. That mon
ey was handed to the state committee
and never went into the national
committee"
The senate committee has been try
ing to get former Governor Odell OF
New York to testify about the Harri-
man contribution. He may appear
later. The committee has not taken
up the question of asking Colonel
Roosevelt to testify.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
AYRES SEEKS SENATE SEAT
New Candidate in the Field In South
Dakota.

Huron, S. d.. July 26.-Thomas
Ayres, Pierre. s. D.. has formally an
nounced his candidacy for United
States senator in place of former Sen
ator r. f. Pettigrew, who recently left
the Democratic party to cast his lot
with Roosevelt and the third party.
Mr.. Ayres. in statement made
here, said the Democrats of this state
were entitled to fighting standard
bearer"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
DIES IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE
chIcagoan Sought by Police Jumps
From Third Story.

Chicago, July 26.-To escape being
taken to Jail as burglar Jacob Miller
broke away from the grasp Of fellow
toarders at the home Of Mrs. Pauline
Minaski and leaped out of third
story window.
He alighted head first on the roof
of cottage and rolled to the ground,
with his skull fractured and a broken
spine, He died in few hours
The plunder he is alleged to have
attempted to take included wedding
ring. a razor and $13 In cash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
IN THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR
p. M. RinudahI Seeks Democratic
Nomination In Minnesota.

st. Paul. July 26.-P. M. Ringdahl,
chairman OF the state board of control.
has filed for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor. Should he win at
the primaries he doubtless will resign
the position he now holds to make the
race against the Republican nominee.
In a formal statement he says he is
responding to the demands made upon
him by his friends and puts it up TO
them to make good their claims that
he is needed to lead the party In the
coming campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
BEVERIDGE FOR ROOSEVELT
Renounces Allegiance TO the Republic.
an Party.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-Former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge formally
renounced allegiance to the Republic
an party in letter received by VIII
lam Holt Dye. leader OF the Pro
gressiye party in Indiana.
Mr.. Beveridge, who is spending the
letter is intended as an answer tc
queries of many Indiana friends who
sought to know his position concern
ing the Progressive party.
He says in his letter that il the new
party does no more in Indiana thar
oust the old line political bosses
will have performed a great blessing
to the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
BEEF TRUST WAR NEAR END
Believed Wickersham VIII Approve
Dissolution Plan.

Dissolution Plan.
Washington, July 26.-The govern
mcnt's long war with the beef trust
10 practically at an end. according to
information at the department of JUS
tics.
Plans for the dissolution OF the Ma
tional Packing company, which con-
template q physical division OF the
properties OF the company into three
parts. representing respectively tn
Swift. Armour and Morris interests,
are almost certain to have the apprey-
al OF Attorney General Wickersham
when they are presented to him with
In the next few days.
When Wickersham has o. KID the
scheme of dissolution decree win be
entered In the federal court at Chi
cage and the meat business restored
to what Wickersham will regard - q
fair competitive basis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Treasurer Sheldon Before
Senate Committee.
USED In STATE CAMPAIGN
witness Says Quarter MILLION contri-
button Of Railroad Man Was Spent
BY the New York Committee and Not
In Rcosevelt's Interest.

Washington, July 26.-George r.
sheldon, treasurer of the Republican
national committee In 1904, told the
senate committee investigating cam
paign funds his version OF the late
Edward III. Harriman's contribution
to President Roosevelt's campaign
fund In 1904.
Mr.. Sheldon said he knew that j. p.
Morgan and Henry C. Frick were con-
tributors In 1904. The late Cornelius
N. Bliss was treasurer then, but Mr..
Sheldon was associated with him in
an Official capacity. He could not re-
member the amounts which the Nor
gan firm or Mr.. Prick gave in 1904,
but classed them among the large
contributors to that campaign.
The books which Mr.. Sheldon, as
treasurer. kept in 1905 were produced
for inspection OF the committee.
Senator Paynter introduced the sub
ject of Mr.. Harriman's contribution.
He said he had heard IL discussed and
asked Mr.. Sheldon to tell what he
knew about Ii.
"That has all been printed-my let
ter to Mr.. Roosevelt" responded Mr..
Sheldon.
Il did not recall that you had writ
ten anything. Tell US, anyway"
About two weeks before the cleo
tion," began Mr.. Sheldon. Governor
Odell, who was state chairman. came
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
WOMAN NFALLSS SEVEN STORIES
Receives Only Minor Injuries a. Z
Result.

Washington, July 26.-Physiciana
declare Mrs. Florence Il. Massey, wife
of James G. Massey, an interior de
Dartment clerk. will quickly recover
from minor injuries" received after
. fall from her fiat on the seventh
hOor of the Newberne apartment
house to the concrete pavement eighty.
AVE- feet below.
Mrs. Massey lost her balance willis
lsaning out the window. She man.
aged TO grasp the chain on Q hre e.
cape. breaking her fall.
Neighbors found her crumpled on
TIE pavement and conscious, but with
her leg shattered In two places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Chicago. July 24.-Mary Mysluise,
twelve years old, met death here in an
edd accident. With girl companion
she was picking up old potatoes In a
railroad switchyard when man ap-
preached. The children took the man
tor : railroad detective and started tc
run. The Mysluise girl tripped an6
fell She struck her head on Q rail
and va Instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Rats Killed to Check plague.

Washington, July 24.-The plague
situation In Porto Rico is declared by
public health service officials not so
favorable. while the situation In Cuba
b considered satisfactory. In Porto
Rico the plague has resulted In forty
two cases and twenty-three deaths to
date. Forces OF rat catchers and rat
poisoners are at work and 500 rats a
day are being exterminated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
FOR DEFENSE OF CANAL
Appropriation Bill Carries s2,so6, ESQ Il
"Protect" the Zone

Washington, July 25.-That Uncle
Sam will carry out effectively that pro
vision In the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
giving the United States power te
protect" the Panama canal is indicat
ed In the items for fortification and
armament of the canal zone before the
senate as a part of the sundry civil
appropriation bill. The total for de
fenses is s2,So6,250. The items are:
Seacoast batteries, s1,000,000; sub
marines. S220,000; field Notifications
and camps. 100000; purchase. manu-
facture and test of seacoast cannon
100000; ammunition. s575,00O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
COLONEL IN 4
FIGHTING MOOD
Jaws Snap When Told That
Bryan Will Trail Him.
TO ATTACK BOTH PARTIES
Roosevelt intends TO oef A1esr Both
the Republican and DemoersAlc Or
eanizatIons In the Hope Of Placing
Them on the Defensive at tho Out.
set.

Them on the Defensive at tho Out.
Get.
Oyster Bay, N. Y. July 2e.--Colonel
Roosevelt smiled when he was told
Of reports that William ]. Bryan
would follow his trail through the
campaign.
Bryan" he asked. The coloners
jaw shot forward aggressively and his
teeth came together Il don't see that
there is anything for me to say at
this time," he added.
Colonel Roosevelt intends to attack
the Democratic and Republican or
ganizations with vigor. as already he
has done. in the hope OF placing his
opponents on the defensive at the out
set.
Colonel Roosevelt was irritated by
the opinion expressed by Jacob Liv-
ingston, New York state election COM
missioner, to the effect that under the
lew no cdHuludteS iuT pTcsiuchtidf
electors could be named by petition
by the national Progressive party In
this state.
That seems to be a development of
the national committees; 1t is su
preme." he said. "Mr. Livingston will
find he is cry much mistaken. He
will find that the people are supreme,
and that he and the politicians are
the servants of the people and not
their masters"
Lieutenant Governor S. Y. Gordon
Of Minnesota and G. II. Knapp OF
Chisholm, Mimi, were the colonePs
guests at luncheon. They said they
called to discuss the Minnesota situa
yrufl, --aas-aasss----sa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
EAT THEIR OWN CHILDREN
Insane From Starvation Russian Peas
ants Turn Cannibals.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-Cannibal
ism is prevalent In the famine strick
en- district OF Russia, according to ON
cial reports received by the govern.
ment. Parents, driven mad by starva
ton, are eating the bodies OF theii
own children.
at small village In Southern Rus
sia one peasant killed his entire famt
ly Of four. one by one, and ate his
victims. He subsequently confessed
and was knouted to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
KIssIno Not DisorderIy Conduct.

Chicago, July 25.--Kissing Is not
suficient basis for charge OF disor-
derly conduct unless the young woman
In the case objects, decided Municipal
Judge Heap when he discharged
Harry Lyons, twenty-seven years old,
and Miss Clarice Nolan, twenty years
old, who had been arraigned before
him on charges OF disorderly conduct.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
HIS ASSASSINATION FEARED
Score Of Police Mount Guard Over
Lord Davenport.

London, July 26.-Twenty-four po-
licemen are mounting guard over Lord
Davenport's residence. Armed men
lurk behind every tree and shrub in
the park. which surrounds 1t. Another
detail patrols the approaches to the
park.
Lord Davenport is the employer for
whose death the thousands of striking
dock workers prayed publicly ON Tow
or Hill. Scotland Yard fears an at
tempt to assassinate him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Durant, Okla. July 25.--Town Mar.
shall James Parish or Bennington,
Okla, Is dead. Imam Buford II prob
ably mortally wounded and Newton
Buford is in jail as . result OF bat
tie between the Buford brothers and
Parish. Parish went to The Buford
aaxn 70 levy on cattls - sa&isfy ! $sS
1nhnunnnk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
ala Blaze In OIL Plant.

Marcus Hook. Pa. July 25.--Fire At
the plant of the Union Petroleum
company here destroyed the ware
house, barrel factory, tin factory. sew
eral oil tanks and part OF the wharf
e - company and almost wrecked
- Dr1t1eh tank steamer TrinidadiAn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Corning N. r.. July 15.--Tn verdict
the coroner's jury holds Engineer
William Schroeder and Flasman I'd
ward Lane responsible for the wreck
en the Deleware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad near here July 4.
Warrants charGiAg them with MAJ
glAn0Ater II ~ sscon1 1eoreo wego
oUoo1 ~ ooeone umltA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
WATCH TRAINMENS HOURS
Commerce Commission to Keep Tabs
on Daily Work.

Washington, July 25.-Stirred by the
numerous recent train wrecks the In,
terstate commerce commission took a
new step to protect the lives OF pas
sengers and employees OF railroads.
Recognizing that excessive hours OF
service by employees may be an i'm.
portant factor the commission ordered
oil carriers to preserve detailed re
ports OF the length and nature OF de.
lays in schedule which force overtime
employment of trainmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
sevsridoe viii Preside.

Chicago, July 26.--Former Senator
4. J. Beveridge OF Indiana has been
chosen temporary chairman OF the ma,
tional convention OF the Progressives
IN Chicago Aug. s. This announcemen
vaa nAds by Senator Joseph r. Dis
- noooeveavs manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
SIXTY PERSONS
| PROBABLY DEAD
CoudbnrSt Causes Havoc In
Section Of Pennsylvania.
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS
CompeIied to Desert Their Places Oh
Residence and Seek Safety on tn,
Mountain Sides-Thousands Suffer
Ing for the Necessaries of Life.

Mountain Sides-Thousands Suffer
Ing for the Necessaries Of Life.
Pittsburg. July 26.-Death and desc
lation spread broadcast over the coun.
ties in Southwestern Pennsylvani.
through cloudbursts and overfiowine
streams.
Three score or more lives are the
toll, while the damage to homes and
industries cannot be estimated. Ii will
be many days before the complete loss
of life is known.
Fifteen lives were snuffed out IL
euperba mine No. near Uniontown
and seventy-iive miners narrowly es
capped death, while from many othel
sections come reports of lives lost by
the mountain torrents rushing into
mine slopes.
Hundreds OF families desc rtine
homes in mad rush for safety on the
mountain sides sought shelter beneath
tmprovised shacks and tents, toward
able piece of debris was turned tc
account.
Scene Of DesoIation Shown.
At daybreak shiyering women ano
children gazed over the scene of desc
lation In the Upper Youghiogheny val
ley and as the waters receded upturneo
haR
crumbled piles of mortar were held
In conglomerated mass by a railroad
bridge or trestle, or the progress OF
the debris had been impeded by some
larger and stauncher buildings.
II was long after midnight before
the waters began to recede. Rain had
ceased to fall some hours earlier, but
the heavy precipitation soon made yer
liable cataracts of the usually dry
beds OF mountain streams.
Dunbar. near Connellsville, was in
undated. The waters ragged through
the main streets, upsetting massive
structures and endangering the lives
OF hundreds of persons. A cloudburst
was the cause, although 1t is thought
q dam broke.
In the Turtle Greek valley the dam
age Is enormous. Crops are wiped
out. Railroad traffic through a great
territory is demoralized.
Hundreds Are Homeless.
Hundreds are homeless. Thousands
are suffering, towns are cut of from
railroad, mail, telephone and tele-
graph connections. and are in dark.
ness and without fuel From West
Virginia no reports can be secured by
the weather bureau, for almost every
wire from that state is down.
In this city the storm created havoc.
but while streets were flooded and
traffic delayed the damage was not
heavy.
1t was In the coke regions that the
fury OF the storm seemed to have been
spent. Uniontown. Dunbar, Lemont,
Mount Braddock, Connellsville, all
were inundated.
Floods in these regions are of an
nual occurrence for which prepare.
tons are made and comparatively lit.
tie damage is done; freshets caused
by heavy summer rains occur several
times season. but the heavy water
falls are carried away with only lit
tie damage. This cloudburst, how.
ever. came before the district had re-
covered from more than twenty-four
hours of torrential rains and with
every stream bank full soon all were
out Of their banks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
SEND PICTURES BY WIREL ESS
New Transatlantic System to Be Op
Grated in Four Months.

London, July 26.-Wireless mes
sages will be sent across the Atlantic
and to other parts of the world by a
new system. according to experts,
within four months. not only much
faster than by the present systam, but
also with such precision that 1t will
be possible to send pictures by this
meanA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
TROUBLE RAMPANT IN CHINA
BoxerIsm Developing AiarmIngiy In
the Interior.

the Interior.
Shanghai, July 26.-Boxerism Is de-
veloping alarmingly In parts Of Inte-
rior China, according to up country re-
ports. The nation Is not settling
down as was hoped under the repub.
lie. Outlawry and political troubles
are rampant.
Many Chinese attribute this to ad-
verse foreign influence. This is re-
sponsible for growing anti-foreign
sentiment. 1t may result any time In
violence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
MlkAD0 IS NOT so WELL
Condition Of Japanese Emperor Ap.
pears Hopeless.

Toxic, July ga bulletin issued
by the physicians In attendance on
Mutsuhito, emperor OF Japan. an
nounced:
As q result of an examination of
his majesty his temperature was found
to be 98.7 degrees and his pulse 1O5
to 10. He showed continued restless
ness and his fatigue IL increasing.