davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
@iclc ppn @amie iurtgetrieben.

Sn ieocn Sabre meroen iii pielen
1beilen oes 2on0es tauienoe aus De-
rel1 @eiln fortgetrieben 0nrh- Sulten
un0 9ungenfranfbeiten. Sreunoe un0
@cld6ft mer0en fiir an0ere &limas
int Stid gelaiieu, oies lit aber foit=
ipielig l1no nidt INNER iider. Sin
beiierer @cg = Ser 8eg bon Men=
gcn = lit, 81. Sings Meue gn0edung
5u gebrouden uno Gud ielbit oabeim
51 bcilen. @leibt gera0e bier Bel
gl,ren Treun0en un0 nebmt oiele
liGere Meoi5in. @als= un0 2l1Wen=
beldmeroen fin0en ralde 9inSeru1rgen
1,ro bringen Sic @eiun0beit 5l1rilf. IS
hilft in 6rlten. Grfaltungen, Grippe,
@el,dyM,lter, Mal1er @uiten nnS mebe
olu1gen AIMS ertpcilt iih als mabren
geaen. 500. un6 $1.00. @eri1ds=
ftuiden fret. @arantiert i'm Molitor
Grag Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
1ein fir sic 2omen.

Cine llclc Gelltide grfinoung 5llr
9fudGii(fe Scr uotiirlideu 9oGen lit
Soar, gelnudht aus fiiultlider Seioe,
mcld)e 0as @clpe6e bon mlrflihcn1
@aur ba6en. Gs fam gel1al1 rad)
ser Iorbe oes l1atiirlid)cn &oares ber=
geltcllt mcroen, gleid)piel mic ldmle=
rig Sic SGnttirl1ng iein mag. Sizes
11el1e Seioenboar miro iiderli6 auBer=
gepobnli6 popular lperoen. IS lit
bon s(nfa1rg on rein ulro fann 61 IT.
gcu0 elmer 3eit 10 lei6t ae1pal Ge1
merocn mie irgeno cine ancere Sci
oeni orte. Me9bit6em bot es iebr piel
&c entli6es 11n0 mern III 3opfe oecr
transformations gemadt, balt es
piel better als mirflides Soar. Gs
lit g%ldllgelro n1ro mir0 iid i6immerno
mod@cn Deer 0le1 lniien glei6 Sen
loicn @oorltr6ngel1, ul16 mel1n einu1ol
ge(otft b6lt es sic 2ode better 0enn &C.
mobnlifes folifcs &aor. ga gibt es
foit gero0e cine 10 groBe &erbeiieru1ng
ME @oloen Grain 8elt @ier lit iiber
Scr oltmooii6en Sorte. i. ". 2abr,
Sci. 42t, ct. GloltS, Miin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

Sic Siesiabrige smlre- @l,rfen=3 cit
lit an gl1ten grfinbrngen ie6r arm &C.
mcien, menigiteus auBerbalb Oes poll
tildcn @ebiets. Mber bier lit cine:
Gin @oitoner Slider fiel iiber 8oro
un6 IonSete ol1f SEM &iiden zines &ie=
lenbois, Ser ioeben Sen Mnfcr ieines
Bootes tbeilmeii c per 6ludt botte. Ser
Slider ergriff hen aus oem Nad)en
:ces nngetbiims berporragenoea Sbeil
5es 'Mnfers uno l%telterte Sen i6m ais
Mob cienen0en So: nad) ieiltem gopte,
iprang in 0iel les inns mar gerettet.
m6ibren5 Ser Sal lid mabrid,cinlih
nod imarer oomit obqltalt, Sen Nnfer
neutrality-suspicious. fails man ibm
nidt in5miiden Sen Garal,s gemodt
fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

Cine ser pielen ltrioden ser Sbel1e=
rl,l1g liegt l1n5meifelbaft III Ser Soft
lpicligfeit unierer &rait5entcnmablen.
0enn mern 5. 9. sic @abl &oolepelt'S
in 1904, oIio 5l1 elmer 3eit, 81 er'
int 3enith i%ei1er 8opularitat ltano,
qeqeu 1rci Millionen 9pllnrs gefoltet
fat, sic p~ornetmlih bon Irn1ts l1r1o
anSercn Grobcapitaliiten beigeltel'ert
ml,roen, 10 miibten 6ielen Eotriote11
lolde @cloer oodl, oltrd Sas %olf m1e=
ser erlett mcroeu ,1lto 5tpor nit lebr
boheu 3inien. ltn0 0as Neld)ab Damn
6,,rd 8reisu,idllag ol1f @oaren ODER
lonitige 9eiitrungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

.2as Mep Dorter Sdlr5=G enfmal=
Gomite liebt lid) aenotbigt, Sic Gere=
monte Ser gntbiilla,ng bes oem &C.
oGdtniB bon @arl Sdnr5 gepeibten
Genfnmls 51 peridieben. llrlprilng=
lid NOR geplaat ge1pei en, Sic Seier
un1 5. Sctober o%b5l,baltel1, uno Dos
Don &arl Bitter un0 9enrp Bacon
er,tmorf ene Monl1n1ent i'm 2altfe bes
Sommers aunteuen 81 laliell. Mbcr
Sic &er50gerlrng 1T Scr 9ieferung Ses
Grants mod)te Sic 6ertigitellllng oes
@erfes Dor gil1tritt falten @etters
l,1m0glid, uno 10 bei6loB oenn Dos
Gomite, 5ie,gntbiilIltngsfeier Bis sum
Sobre 1913 alii5llid)ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

@ein Mr5t oort. u@ir boben bier
feinen Mr5t in &oianfp;" id)reibt 6ral'
Mnna Melrtb bon &oianfp, Ser., uje=
hermann gebra1dt 6orni's Mlpen=
fr1uter, lno lie f0nnen ibn nid)t &C.
mug lobelr. @or 5mei Sabren mar meir
Mam iehr front; mir batten 5met
Mer5te, Sod Sic 5m%eifelten an ieinet
8el1eiu,rg. Can't %gebro,dte er SEN Ml=
p%enfrdl,ter, Inns beltte lit er Elm tor
fcr, &c un0er Mann."
6prni's Mlpenfrauter mfrs nidt in
Mpotbefen perfauft. gr miro oireft
pom 2oboratortum 01r6 Spe5im=
gcliefert, Sic ernannt fins bon
Sen gigentbiilnerl1, 81. &eter 6abr=
11ep & Sons Co., 1875 SO. &opne
slpc., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

u9as @olf ioll reeieren!!" so lau=
tet Ser oemagoaii&e &a1f Ser neuen
&ooiepeltpartei, idreibt Scr Gapen=
port 0emotrot. @ie es ieooh oontit
in @irtlidfeit ltebt, fat iid mieoer
auf Sent Solpaer Staatsfonpent &C.
5eigt. Sic Mniid)ten 6ariiber, Of &an=
0i5atcn fir Stuatsamter nominiert
per0en loutel1, maren 5iemlid gleid=
maBia getbeilt. Mad,oem aber Sic
BeitiGe 5es &errn McGorn1id aus
Chicago, 5es &ooiebelt' i6en 6elontor=
id,ous, lire Sdl1l0igfeit getbart, er=
flarte cine Mebrbeit Ser logenalm=
ten 0elegaten iih fir lolde Momino=
tion uno 5ieieIbe erfolgte 6ann oud
int &~an6umoreben, obne 6aB 6as re=
muhlifniide @olf ollG narr batte So
RON ried;en forne11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
TunfsebntaHieu6 IoIar fat George

V1l1t3cDnfaa1en0 2puar Dat george
%. 9erfi,ls ieit Sem 1. Sllli 81 Sem
aun,pagnefonos Ser Mooieuelt'id)en
Yortci beiaelteuert. @as baneben
fir sic itaatlide Organization ab=
gefallen lit, ibeint ser S6atnleilter
Ses Motionatfomites nid)t SIT millen.
gs lit audi %porlal,fig uid)t bon Be-
lang. M6er sic 10 b6l1fig tah Splter
@ap seridtete 6ragc, mas sic &oole-
pelt'lde Hrimdrnmblfampogne @errn
Yerfins aefoltet babc, barrt innler
nod scr 8emntmortlng. l1no sod lit
es 6as, mos oas Ellblifl1m Dor allem
milien m0dte. @uoi epelt bebaltptet,
sic @emcg1ng, Sic sur @riin01ng Ser
oritten Eartei fiibrte, lei SEM Bemii=
lcn 0es @olfes %entipungen; es giebt
uter iebr piele 2el1te, sic lih niht
altsreocn lallen mollen, oaB Tie Sen
5oldcn ocs @errn Nerfins entiprltn=
gen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
%SntereKamtts Matrlei :

l1niere norSliden @a6barm, sic
@almoier, miilen nidt. redt, mas tie
NIT ibrer iiherreiden @ei5enernte,
400, 900 8uid)el> anfangea, mie
lie lie rcrlpcrtben iolIen. gnslan5 im=
portiert MIR u11gef6br sic @alfte ibres
oicsidbrigen @ei5encrtrages. 9es=
bal6 ldiefen Sic 3anaoier no6 oen
Scr. Stoaten inns fliiitern bon 9te5i=
prositat, sod berridt betreffs 0ielcr
auf oiejcr Scite ser M1moiid)en @ren>
&c ullgenlcine Salsbbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Sic critic 9fcufamerl,ller=@ ren5e]

Sic critic Ncufameruner=@ ren5er=
petition lit m,nn1ebr bon @amburg
.obaeaougen. Sic itebt inter ser 6ilb=
rl,l1u oes @alptnmnn @artid. Sic
grpeoition mfrs sic @ren5e allf @runS
oes fiir5lid)en 3iiridpr Nrotofolls 51pi=
ld1en 0cltidylano mus Tronfreih &c
,,ol, feltlegen ul1o 5ltgleih Sic Mog=
lidfeiten oes ltelten oa1tiden Colo
nialbe 1ites erf orid)en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

Die gntideiolng Ses 0berridters
5dymop5e BON SEEM Seriep, oab Sic
Sc3ioliiten nit rotten 8annern in
Ser Oeffentlidfeit erldeilten oiirften,
10 piel iie poaten, fat Sic logiide Sc
re9tigung fir ith. Gin 2ano, Sos
jeGem gegen @ol1s uttS @eim reool=
tierenSen 1tnterrod geitattet, lid) III
Ser Oeffentlidfeit nab &elieben Id
ltig SIT MAIDEN, bot fem &ebt, al sem
io5ialiitiiden @anner NnitoB 81 neb=
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
SIN 2apioion.

u@rcmiter's MiQiorer," bon elmer
por5iiglid;en 5ruppe m~1fgefu6rt, iid)=
ert eine freuoige ltnterbaltung int
Iapioion am fomme116en Som1tag,
90. September. Matinee ms Mbeno=
porlteQlng. Gas Stiid u1 ii6 lit ein
onipredenGes uno erit Sic Ml1ffiibrung
bei elmer Garlooltng S5enerie maht
,bosle(be sit ei,1em b0ditipannen6en
Don Mnfang bis 81 gn5e. &eieroirte
Site in MolitorS Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

9as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bnt in Sen
lcbten Subren ul1d in gt1glono int
mer groBerc Mus0ebn1ng erlangt:
SIN SsSabre 1912 belief Sic 3abl Ser
"eperfldaftlid, organilierten Nlrbeiter
iih mtf 1,965,349, int lebten Sabre
maren .eS 3,O1O,346, Sic iid) auf
insaelommt 1168 @emerfladften ber=
t6eilten. Ser Bail nod am itdrfiten
lino Sic organiierten 8ergleute, Sc
rem @enerfldaft 747,819 Mttglie0er
5ablt. @it 435, 389 MitgIieoern ftebt
Sic @emerfidaft ser GertiInrbeiter an
:ameiter Stelle, Sic @etpertidaft ser
Metanarbeiter, Mai@inen= unb 5diff=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

bauer nit 414,483 Mitglieoern an
oritter. Mu6 in @nglanoa fat moi,
Sic grfabrung gema6t, oab Die. &C.
mcrfidaften oeito itdrter ner5en, lie
ifmerer Ole mirtbidaftliden &fe
iin6, Sic Sic Mrbeiter 81 beitebem ba=
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

6rnuefp efulation -
@atte: ~Nbcr 0iele tbel1ren Mooe=
laden fonaten mir oo@ ME un0 Mint
t1er be5ablen!"
5rou: 80, oos meib i@ i&on!"
@otte: ~Mber, Cha! Dunn pirS
man tic Cir ipater mieoer pegpfan-
ben!"
5rau: rSSa-ipater! 8is 5abin fins
iie idon langit aus Der Mo5e!"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
RECORDS OF WIRE
POOL DESTROYED
Witness So Testlfies at Steel
Trust Hearing.

New York, May 9.-Further testimo-
ny to support the contention of the
government that the American Steel
and Wire company, one of the largest
subsidiaries of the United States Steel
corporation, was in itself an illegal
combination, was taken when the hear
ings in the suit to dissolve the corpo-
ration under the Sherman antitrust
act, were resumed before Commission
er Henry p Brown.
Harry A. Whitney, the first witness,
was called to tell what he knew of
the disappearance of the trunkful of
papers In the wire pool cases that
were used as evidence before the fed
eral grand jury and were returned to
the steel corporation after the indict-
ments were found.
Whitney said he had destroyed the
papers in October and November last,
on orders from Frank Baackes, vice
president of the American Steel and
Wire company.
Among the papers destroyed, Whit
ney testified, were the minutes of the
wire rope pool, the pool agreement
and correspondence concerning its op
erations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
SURVIVORS ARE PICKED UP
Took Refuge on Barren island When
Vessel Was Wrecked.

Seward, Alaska, May 9.-The mail
steamer Dora, bringing thirty-five sur
vivors of the wrecked cod fishing
schooner Joseph Russ, including Mrs.
Charles Foss. wife of the master OF
the lost vessel, arrived from Chirikof
island, where the Russ went ashore
April 81.
The Russ struck at high tide during
a terrific gale. Immense waves swept
the decks, and the crew and the lone
woman lashed themselves to the rig
ging, where they remained six hours.
When the tide went out baggage,
provisions and other articles that
would enable them to live on the un-
inhabited island until rescuers came
were taken off the boat.
Several members of the crew. In two
small dories. rowed to Chignik, 100
miles distant, for aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
The Danger After Grip

lies often in rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite.
energy and ambition. with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
atck of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then lis Electric Bitters,
the glorious tonic. blood purifier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the nerves,
build up the system and restore to
health and good spirits after an attack
Of Grip. II suffering, try them. Only
so cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed bv all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
CONDITIONS THERE
ARE THREATENING
More French Troops Ordered
to Morocco.

Paris, May 9-Owing to the threat
ening conditions in Morocco the
French government has decided to
send seven additional battalions of in
fantry as well as extra batteries of ar
tillery to that country. Two battal-
ions of native Senegal infantry now
are being mobilized at Dakar, in Sene-
gal, and these will reach Sasablanca,
Morocco, June &c.
These reinforcements will give Gen
eral Moiner force of $4,000 men, with
another 1900 spread out along the
frontier of Algeria.
The latest advices from Fee indi-
cate that foreigners there are filled
with uneasiness and fear that further
outbreaks are pending.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
WILL AWAIT LOWER RATES
Foreign Shippers Storing Grain at
Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 9-Of particular
interest, following closely the cost of
living message which President Taft
sent to congress on Monday, are the
arrangements being made by represen-
tatives of the Scottish Cooperative
Wholesale society, limited, for the
storage here of wheat brought down
the lakes from the Canadian Northwest
each season until favorable ocean
rates prevail for its transportation to
Europe.
The society, which is the wholesale
department of some ESQ retail coop
erative societies in Scotland, now
owns six large receiving elevators In
Western Canada. Its total sales last
year were approximately $37. 100000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
DOWNWARD MOVEMENT is ON
Latest Prices for Dressed Beef Show
Decline.

New York, May 9.-The latest quota
tions for dressed beef issued by the
leading wholesale houses here show
that the wave of high prices is reced-
ing. While the new prices are lower
only in the case of cuts of the third
grade, and in one instance in the Sec
ond, downward movement has begun.
The fact that there has been no ma
terial advance since April 20 also
seems to indicate that the height of
the high price boom has been passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
COMPELLED TO
DEFEND HIMSELF
President Taft Says He Was
Hit Below the Belt.
TOURING HIS HOME STATE
Executive Makes Brief Stops in Adams
County and Addresses Large Crowds,
Being Unaware of the Fact That
Nearly All Its Voters Are Dis
franchised.

franchised.
Portsmouth, O., May 9.-"Fm up
against the wall and I'm being hit,
shouted President Taft in a speech
here Pm being hit below the belt.
and I'm here to fight" he continued,
and the crowd yelled with delight.
At Winchester, Seaman and PEBBLES
the president was speaking in Adams
county, where Judge A. z. Blair, dis
franchised for several years nearly
1000 men for being concerned in vote
buying and vote selling, although he
did not know this until later.
The humorous side of the situation
appealed to one man who was on the
station platform at Seaman.
Whats he talking to these people
for?" he asked. They're all disfran-
chised anyhow"
BY the time he reached PEBBLES, the
last stop before reaching Portsmouth,
the president had warmed up to his
subject.
Il am said to represent the interests,
to be under the influence of special
privileges" he said. well, let us see.
Points to Trust Prosecutions.
There is no administration In the
history of the government in which the
prosecutions have been so uniform and
have been so prosecuted without fear
and SO without regard to consequences.
The interstate commerce commission
reported against Dan Hanna of Cleve-
land that he was accepting rebates
/ put him before the attorney general
and the district attorney and the
grand jury and they found an indict.
ment.
And now he Is one of the patriots
that is loudest In denunciation of me
and strongest In support of Theodore
Roosevelt.
II followed the policies Of Theodore
Roosevelt and prosecuted all the
trusts and | went little further than
that. prosecuted the steel trust and
also the harvester trust. Now / ask
you to give me square deal"
After consulting with Republican
leaders in Ohio President Taft has de
oided to spend ten days more in the
state before the primaries, May 21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
KANSAS is FOR ROOSEVELT
State Convention Endorses coIoneIs
Candidacy.

independence. Kan, May 9.-The
name four delegates at large to the
national convention, endorsed the can
cidacy of Colonel Roosevelt for the
presidential nomination and instructed
the big four" to vote for him from
the first ballot to the last. Roosevelt
men completely dominated the conven-
ton.
William Allen White of Emporia was
endorsed for national committeeman.
Fred Stanley of Wichita was tempo
rary chairman and Governor Stubs,
permanent chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
ARCHIBALD HIRES A LAWYER
Represented by Counsel at House Ju-
dietary Committee Probe.

Washington, May 9.-Judge Robert
w. Archibald of the court Of commerce
under charges which may lead to inn
parchment proceedings, has engaged
A. s. Worthington of this city as coun
sci at the house judiciary committees
investigation.
The committee, in executive session
resumed consideration of the case. r.
J. Williams of Scranton, Pa, who is
alleged to have negotiated on Judge
Archbald's behalf with the Erie rail
road for the purchase of some bank
property to be sold at large profit
was waiting to take the stand as the
first witness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
TEDDY, JR., is MAKING GOOD
Now Selling Bonds for New York
Banking Firm.

welt, Jr., and his young wife are now
living here. The colonel's son is max
ing good as a salesman for Wall
street stock and bond house.
He entered his new employment
only few weeks ago, coming from
San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
STEAM PLOW KILLS FARMER
North Dakotan Is Run Down by His
Own Machine.

Dickinson, N d., May 9.-Andrew
Miller, a prosperous farmer living six
miles south of the city, died from in
juries caused when he was run over
by his steam plow rig. How he came
to fall under the implement Is not
known. His chest and left side were
crushed and he died few hours after
the accident. The engineer estimates
that Miller was dragged fifty feet be-
fore he noticed what had occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
DISAGREE UPON SUGAR BILL
Republican Senators Cannot Agree or
Terms of Proposed Measure.

Washington, May 9.-Republican
members of the senate finance com
mittee have been holding meetings
daily for several days trying to agree
upon sugar bill but so far without
result.
All are in favor of abolishing the
Dutch standard and the differentials,
but there the agreement ends. With
these provisions removed the duty on
sugar would be $1.82 hundred pounds
Senator Lodge believes this rate
should stand Senator Smoot wants
the duty reduced to $166 per hundred
pounds, and Senator Bristow has In.
tseducsd bill making the rate $162h
Z hundred pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

new leaders following the state con-
vention.
Guffey's men secured only one con-
cession, the sewing up of the Penn
sylvania national delegation and its
delivery to Governor Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey so long as his name is
before the convention" at Baltimore.
This means that the twelve dele
gates at large are bound at the Balti-
more convention.
Fifty-eight of the sixty-four district
delegates were elected for Wilson, so
1t means that seventy out of seventy
six votes from Pennsylvania are tied
to the New Jersey governor 20 long
- his name Is under consideration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

Republicans control the assembly by
five to four and the Democrats have
seven of the twelve aldermen. The
for the commission plan of govern
ment carried by large majority. The
new plan will go into effect in 1914.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Underwood Wins In MississippI.

Jackson. Miss, May 9.-Oscar Un-
derwood carried Mississippi in the
Democratic presidential preferential
election, according to practically COM
plete returns Latest returns give I'm
derwood 5,206 and Wilson 500 An
exceedingly light vote was cast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA FOR WILSON
Governor Secures Seventy of the Sew.
enty-six Delegates.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 9.-For the
first time in sixteen years Colonel j.
M. Guffey and his followers are not
in control of the Democratic party or
ganization in Pennsylvania.
George w. Guthrie, Vance G. Nc
Cormick and Mitchell Palmer are the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
WEATHER MORE FAVORABLE
Flood Situation Now Expected to Inn
prove

New Orleans, May 9.-Owing to the
favorable weather of the past forty
eight hours apprehension of further
breaks in the Mississippi levees is
somewhat less and reports from yari-
Gus points menaced by the rising
waters are more encouraging.
Fourteen more lives have been sac
rificed to the food. Twelve negroes
drowned when a raft capsized in the
Battle AK" district of Point Coupee
parish. Two women drowned when
their skiff, which was being towed by
a government boat, capsized.
Twenty thousand persons have been
rescued in Louisiana to date and as
many more are anxiously awaiting aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
ROOSEVELT CLAIMS TEXAS
Followers viii Control the State Con-
vention,

Dallas, Tex, May 9.-Incomplete re-
turns from the county conventions In
dicate that Roosevelt and Wilson will
get the Texas delegates to the Repub-
lican and Democratic national conven-
tions. Roosevelt has 63la votes in the
state convention and Taft 36K.
The Taft forces claim they will
carry the state convention, as there
will be at least twelve contesting dele
gates and thirty-six counties will send
uninstructed delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Spend THREE
DAYS IN WATER
Flood Refugees Endure Ter
rible Suffering.
RESCUE WORK PUSHED

Thousands Have Been Removed From
Inundated Sections by Train and a
Fleet of Motor Boats Has Been Sent
Into the Submerged Territory.
Newroads, La, May 9--It is believed
by those in charge of flood relief work
that practically all the food marooned
inhabitants of Pointe Coupee parish
will have been rescued by the end OF
this week. Texas and Pacific railroad
officials say their road has transport
ed about 1000 people from points
along their line in the upper part OF
the parish.
The Texas and Pacific station at
Newroads is crowded with white refu
gees waiting to be taken to the reliei
camp at Baton Rouge. Among them
are four women who were rescued
near Morganza. They had stood in
water several feet deep for nearly
three days, when boatmen reached
them. The women, who were on the
verge of collapse when rescued, lost
everything except the clothing they
wore.
The waters from the Torras crevasse
continue to spread over West Baton
Rouge and Iberville parishes. The sit
uation in the country between the
main line of the Port Allen branch OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad is
gloomy The main line of the road is
washed out in numerous places and
the inhabitants of the interior are cut
off from access to relief trains. The
only way they can be reached is by
motor boat. The government repre-
sentatiyes have arranged to send a
fleet of boats into that territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
CLOSE CONTEST IN ST. PAUL
Winners In Municipal Election Have
Small Piuraiities.

st. Paul, May 9.-In the closest elec-
tion this city has seen in years Her
bert p. Keller (Rep.) was reelected
mayor over Otto Bremen (Dem.) by
AIS majority. Major w. G. Handy
(Rep.) for comptroller defeated ID. J..
Sullivan (Dem.) by 267. s. A. Farms
worth (Rep.) for treasurer won by
A000 over Otto Rohland (Dem.l. The