davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
EASILARO DEAD
Chicago ialtS Activities as
funerals Are Held.
"" ;AUS VEHICLES USED

g. cf Rearses Is inadequate and
Sor1e eodic- Ere Carried to Their
Last Resting place On Arto trucks
and Hayracks.
Chicago. July 29.-Chicago paid sor-
rcwful tribute to the Eastland dead.
In Cicero. where the plant of the
Western Electric company is located,
community services were held and
here it was that the sorrow was more
deeply felt
Mayor Thompson had proclaimed
the day one of public mourning: the
board of trade held a short session
and adjourned; ball games were post
poned and many large and small
business houses closed their places.
F.aes were at haltmast, while the
city and county Offices were closed.
rs the solemn professions passed
through the rain drenched streets
heads we're barred, and as the little
churches where many of the bodies
were taken would accommodate only
a few the overflow crowds paid
homage on the outside. giving little
heed to the inclement weather.
Auto trucks donated by business
houses were used to carry bodies. as
there were not enough hearses to go
round on Twenty-Gfth street a huge
TRUCK passed. On the drivers seat
was a man in a silk hat, white gloves
and frock coat Inside were three
bodies of a family on Forty-eighth
avenue a hayrack. draped with crepe
and driven by silk-hatted man,
passed 1t contained two bodies.
AS the army of mourners reached
the cemeteries sounds of mourning
were heard and the late rites at the
graves were said and the last re-
QUEEN sung amid a downpour of rain.
Six Indictments Certain.
At least six indictments for respon-
sibility for the Eastland disaster will
according to an announcement by
State Attorney Hoyne. 1t has not
been decided whether to ask indict-
ments on charges of criminal care
lessness or manslaughter.
There is plenty of evidence for
either charge" Mr.. Hoyne said.
Explaining the taking into custody
of w X Greenbaum, general man
ager Of the Indiana Transportation
company, which leased the Eastland
last Saturday,, Mr.. Hoyne said:
MT Greenbaum, in response to the
questions at the inquest, admitted he
knew nothing about the Eastland, but
added he knew or had heard it was
not seaMorthy."
The death steamer was taken
charge Of by federal officials, replac
ing city policemen, as the wreckine
boat Favorite, said to be one of the
largest and best equipped of its kind
in the world, began the task of rails
ing the half submerged craft. Ii will
take ten days to raise the boat, ac
cording to those in charge.
While this is going on forty divers
will search the river bottom for g
radius of two blocks of the point
where the boat capsized.
One more body has been recovered
from the hull of the steamer
Secretary William G. Redfield o
the department of commerce, who !;
conducting an inquiry into the sink
ing of the Eastland on instructions o
President Wilson, declared the re
sponsibility for ignoring ALLEGED
faulty construction of the vessel can
not be placed on the federal inspec
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29

Paris, July ga French aeroplane
bombarded a Turkish aviation camp
north Of Chanak, setting fire to the
hangers and the gasoline depot and
destroying surrounding buildings. Cha
max is on the Asiatic side of the Dar-
danelles at the entrance to the mar
rows
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29

Copenhagen, July 29.-The S"e~-~-i
bark Madonna was torpedoed by a
German submarine in the North sea
and set afire after the crew had been
given time to take to the boats, ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
Former Iowa Militia Head Dies.

Des Moines, July 29.-Melyin IL.
Byers, sixty-nine years old, chief
state oil inspector and former ad-
iutant general, died at his home here
after an illness of month. Byers
was appointed adjutant general by
Governor Shaw at the outbreak OF
the Spanish war and or
eanized the quota OF troops when
Iowa was called on to furnish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
New Archbishop Installed.

San Francisco, July 29.-Most Rev.
Edward J. Hanna, ID. d.. was installed
as archbishop OF San Francisco with
impressive ceremonies. He succeeds
Archbishop Riordan, who died Dec.
27. 1914. after service Of thfrty-one
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
ACQUITTED OF MURDER CON-
MITTED IN 1870.

Covington, Ca, July 29.-
Rev. w. Fl. McCart has been
acquitted in superior court here
on the charge of having MUIR
dered Monroe Smith, neigh
Dor, forty-five years ago.
McCart fed Immediately af-
ter the shooting In 1870 and
was arrested on his return re-
Gently from Hawaii. where he
had been a missionary. He
was the chief witness in his
own defense, declaring that
Smith had struck his mother
and had threatened to kill him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
Henry James Becomes a Briton.

London, July 29.-Henry James, the
American writer, according to an an
nouncement In the Times, was grant
ed naturalization papers Monday and
took the oath of allegiance as a Brit
ish subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29

Aroused by Killing of Political Pric-
oners Mob lnvades French Legation,
Where Executive Had Sought Ref
uge, Draqs Him TO Outside Building
and Puts Him tot Death.
Tort au Prince, July ga mob of
infuriated Haitiens removed Vilbrun
Guiiaume. president of Haiti, from
the French legation, where he had
taken refuge, and shot him to death
in front of the building.
This act of violence occurred i'm
mediately after the burial of the 100
political prisoners who were massa-
cred i'm prison Tuesday at the time of
the revolutionary outbreak against
President Guillaume.
The mob was composed in large
part OF relatives of the victims of this
wholesale execution. The crowd in
vaded the French legation and seized
Guillaume. Nj. Cirard, the French
minister to Haiti, protested vigorous
ly, but he was powerless before the
fury of the people.
Guillaume was dragged from the
protection Of the legation. Once in
the street the crowd surged around
him with imprecations and he was
promptly shot to death.
Even then the anger of the people
was not appeased. The body of the
president was mutilated and, tied tC
the end of a rope, it was dragged
through the streets of the city.
The people of Port au Prince are il
a state of intense excitement and fur
ther violence is feared.
NJ. Girard was counting on the com
ing OF a cruiser to afford protection
to the legation.
Violence and Boodshed.
The past thirtysix hours have beer
in Port au Prince a succession of VIC
lent events. bloodshed and massacres
For five months there had been al
active revolutionary movement agains
4 President Guillaume. headed by Dr
Sosalyo Bobo. Up to Tuesday thi
activity had been confined mostly Il
the northern part of the republic.
AT daybreak in Port au Prince Tues
day a disbanded Haitien regimen
began an attack on President Gui
laume and a band of his followers
who took refuge in the presidential
palace and defended it courageously
Guillaume fed TO the French legf
ton and the most prominent of hi
followers. General Oscar, governo
general of Port au Prince, took refug
i'm the Dominican legation.
Later ii became known that l6
political prisoners had been execute
Tuesday morning on orders issued b
General Oscar. An infuriated crow
dragged this man from the shelter c
the Dominican legation and execute
him in the street
The second act of retaliation on tn
!, part of the people of Port au Prime
came Wednesday. They counte
Guillaume as also responsible for tn
political executions and ventc'
mary vengeance on him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
STORM TOLL BELIEVED HEAVY
Typhoon on Chineee Coast Centeree
at hanqchow.

Shanghai, July 29-The force OF a
great typhoon which sprang up along
the Chinese coast Monday night ap
pears to have been centered in Hang
chow bay, to the south of Shanghai
Communication between Shangha.
and Hangchow has been severed. The
toll OF lives, it is believed will be
heavy and considerable damage is
known to have been done to native
craft.
The United States cruisers Sarato
ga and Cincinnati were in the thicf
OF the storm, but the anchors of botf
warships held fast.
Fifty large junks were sunk in The
Woosnng river, ten miles north o
Shanghai.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29

The cruiser Washington. Rear Ad
miral Caperton in command, has
reached Port au Prince Haiti, with
an expeditionary force of 100 marines
and a subcompany of approximately
700 huejackets
Admiral Caperton will land marines,
If necessary, to prevent fighting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29

:. :.
:. Petrograd, July 29.-An i'm :
>. perial ukase calls to the col :
=. ors men born in 1896. Ii is :
+ reported that a governmental :
!. order is about to be issued :.
:. for general mobilization :
:. throughout Siberia. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
RUSSIAN FRONT
IS NOW HOLDING
Won Hindenburg Checked on
the Narew River.
GERMAN LOSSES IMMENSE

Teutons Declared to Have Lost Hall
Million Men i'm Their Latest At
tempt to Take Warsaw and En-
velop Cars Army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29

g e Hearsee Is inadequate and
Sor1e Rcdic- Ere Carried to Their
Last Resting Place On Avto trucks
and Hayracks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
ANGRY HkITIENS
SLAY PRESIDENT
GuiIlaume Shot TO Death at
Port au Prince.
'NFLANED BY MASSACRE

Aroused by Killing of Political Pric-
oners Mob lnvades French Legation,
Where Executive Had Sought Ref
uge, DraQs Him 10 Outside Building
and Puts Him tot Death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
swedish Bark Sunk.

|. j. 1. j. i. i. i. i. /. 4. !. i. + I.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08

places there is not enough light for
you to see what YOU are buying.
Some times the people withhold
their money and don't give a cent
for public interest and then 90 to
Europe and spend it all at one time.
Is this any worse than buying goods
in some other place?
When one buys goods by mail
order he does not sec what he is get
ting until after it is paid for; he does
not know who made it, whether it
was made under sanitary conditions
or not; and very often if you find
fault with what you have gotten, ana
want to exchange it, you cannot, be-
cause he has your money and you
have the inferior goods.
If the merchant here fails on ac-
count OF lack Of patronage, few sales
agents will come here to sell goods
by the Wholesale Our hotel would
suffer from that and it would be Il
great loss to our city if that magni-
iicent institution We're to fail and
have to close its doors.
The people passing through here
Oh the cars and those who come
here on a short visit and those who
make Il little trip on business judge
Us by he appearance of the business
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08

09a can acuorafIv bav the same
-n,f.r. t.r.. ro. tho s.r,o ,,.ica ba
""3'' pay III d -''' 81 t'''.e' '''>s
Dallas a. an example, lie may a2F
that this is impossible, because the
merchant rbore buvs three times as
-....,. ..a,.4. tf,,o ~. tho ,,,ar
eo'i'' 'le' { o"e7' 'l''., en- =, Z 4
q es''er Fo'ue'''n- OUT 'N5N ION a, d =
the otpef s'"t oI ''e 2''s i'le
'-'F 'ii94 nam p~>' zen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08

|
! ~ tH"t "'u'h 'i'i'e' e'''' - anu
! "''"eH ""s'e"'
- "" "o NOT =" due III
! CUE 'hVle N'"'o We AN"si 9''' -
"hl'h "ouid tHiploS lo"ei PeoPiS
! '''" '"'' "'''" INV"
P''f'' '"' - '"' - u
'''' '''e' manu- Il YOU Wv
w "N''''''''''' ''-S' "'"'" ~ '''0' an"
'Sl s'' 9'"''' WHY" "0"i.' '''' p'0' i
/ 7'>''l many p''fi' WIZ ~
wa " ''7 Pc
! '"" 7"F'"' y '"' t0'''> '9'
/ AM" "1'is' P3''i0 i''7 1t - ''o'''' anu 0''
'i''-' o''eS an" '''0' ''''' g
'",l"i'9
( Nc '''e' ,'''''l, ''o'' WIZ az nv. {
''' '''' an" - ,'',>V Ct = '-''e' >'' -
'"' PEI @o''''! ''+''.,'7 . tue
'I' '''9 II ''il"' "''''' ''' i'''' = II an :
! "a ''''''''9 '''' g o'''' '"' ''"'
'''8'' ~. me- '''''''' i''''' Wal
,''7 "'''j ~ ''' ,''' ''''','' '"''l'
'''' one 9i9e " ''2' nc I II '''f>' '''oi .
'l E"o' anu ne WIZ ',' " ~ . '''''''o
SOU '''' : Ia, '''''se' '''N i''''V i ''e7
~. ,..gs,-, ,..[,, ,..,,..
.' ,.t.', 49, ,,.;I1 .f,,,a. ai,,o
.l.. ,,.a,. a,,l,a,,,.
..h. Wv Wv. ,,,., ,,..1.. ,a - .l,>,a.,,;an
1870. -ats-e.S1 ,.,i... ,rha
|
mort our IN h1ic schools roads and
o,bo,. nnhl,c institutions and he
givas his money IN orr churches and
charitable institutions l. II NOT only
f,ir that va holm him ae much as
vo can instoad of Going ont of town
ard n,,-foo a,r ,,,ooav r. ono who
DOCS nor care whether there is . town
D2med Waxahachfc or not except
i for the business he gets out of it?
One never thinks of going out of
town for the doctor who attends to
the little every dav ills, or the
banker or the barber. Why not
spend vour money here where If will
do the community YOU live in some
qoodq
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08

TfGi%E ISLAND, Ga, June s.
Effects OF The Harrison federal anti
narcotic Law on both Che community
and drug heada was given scientific
analysis today at the annual meet
Ing Of the Georgia Pharmaceutical
Association. new State drug law
VIII also be drafted for presentation
70 The legislature, 10 reinforce the
Harrison act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08
CONCERNING CLEAN LIVING.


Good.
NO man OF woman can perform
full duty to themselves or to Others
unless they keep themselves clean
within.
An upset liver or sluggish Kidneys
viii spoil your work and worth.
Regularly take CABSWEiL' >
LINER-AID and you will he a new
being in this climate for ii Will
cleanse your system as soap viii
cleanse your hands.
CAR2WELL'S LINER-AID takes
the place of calomel-takes its place
excepting the After effects.
L generally acts RIGHT NOW on
The liver and kidneys and eliminates
the poisons and accommodations
Results-internal cleanliness and
by means Of pure VEGETABLE
compound
No danger. no discomfort.
On sale at Curtin Drug Co in SO
cent bottles, Purchase price re-
funded in full if You wish it But
you wont, when you try This scien-
tifc remedy, adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08
BEL3M NEE RIVER YARDS
RUSHED ON SHIP BUILDING

PHILADELPHIA, June Never
before In The history OF the United
States have the ship yards along tho
Delaware river experienced such a
rush OF orders. indicative OF the
wave OF prosperity that is surging
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-08
CHICAGO IL DGE'S VIEWS
on UNHAPPY MARRIAGE:

CHICAGO, June S.-Judse aaba1
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
PROCEEDlGN

Malta, Montana, teb. %, 1915,
2 p. IN.
Board of County commissioners
OF Phillips county, met in special
session pursuant to call.
All members present.
Proposal of Eagle Lodge and II.
b. Narney, on lease OF building to be
used for court room ana Jail, were
duly considered. pom motion du-
~ made and secOn ed, the propos-
al OF ii. e. varney was accepted and
county attorney instruc led to draw
up contract as per proposal. Mo-
ton unanimously carried.
Motion made and duly seconded
to employ Johnson abstract Co.
to furnish Phillips county with ap-
proximateiy lvO cloth and so paper
plats at $500 for the cloth and
$l.5O for the paper, together with
an abstract OF Lana once records at
~ cents per name. Carried.
Motion made and seconded, car
ried to adjourn to reconvene at 10
a. III. February oath, 1915.
". q. SCHNEIDER, Clerk.
Md1Ci, MOAtdAd, L cUI udIv SftH
1915, z p. m.
Board OF County Commissioners
convened pursuant to adjournment
OF February 23rd. All members
present.
Motion made and seconded to ad
journ to meet in special session at
10 a. m. February 10Th, 1915, tt
take up lease Of building and
such other business as may come be
tore the board. Carried.
". &. SCHNEIDER, Clerk.
Malta, Montana, February 25th
1918, 2 p. m.
Board met in special session pur
suant to call. Members present.
the agreement for lease of building
TOR three years, wit privilege o
two more, was only signed.
On motion made and seconded tt
adjourn [. lleet in regular session
on first OF March, 19l,, at l, a. m
Carried.
W. g. SCHNEI Err, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

Edmund Downing was around on
Sunday calling on some of his old
neighbOrs.
On Saturday. the2Oth, John d.
Penrcd OF D0dson. local organizer
OF the FARMERS Equity Society, ad-
dressed the farmers of this vicinity
on how to secure profitable prices
for farm products and organization
and true cooperation.
Following are the charter mem
pers and officers: Samuel Brumley.
Roy Pendergraft. Wesley Copple,
W. Il. Cox. -lliam Raltz, 1ssac
Yeater, Hannibal Brumley, Edmund
Downing, Louis A. Herschman, Oil
YER W. Herschman, Curtis Smith
President, Wesley Copple; vice.
president Louis Herschman; secre-
tary, Oliver Herschman; treasurer.
Hannibal Brumley. and business
agent, Edward Downing.
Il. y Aisupp mas been busy the
past week cutting posts for Ike
Mct,Wen.
Ray Geeting is laid up for awhile
with a bad cold. Some think he has
been indulging in the fox and
duck trot a little too strong.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
LONE TREE SAG.

Lee Geeting is helping Mr.. Chas.
q Brien dig a we'll this week.
Mr.. Robert Schroath went to
Malta last week with the expecta-
ton OF his parents arriving i'll the
treasure state.
Several attended thu exercises on
washington birthday. The sub
Ject was discussed and won by the
Affirmative SO the world is grow
ing better
The Literary Club will discuss
the subject: "Resolyed, That the
European war is Bettering the Con-
ditlon OF the World"
Robert Schroath and Virgie Nc
Combs attended he patriotic meet
ing Monday.
Several OF Hannibal Brumley' S
friends called on him after the
Farmers meeting. Among those
present for supper We're Mr.. ano
Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. McComoS
and Wesley Couple
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

at Helena, by the State fair; and
instruction and supervision at the
fair Will ne in charge OF the ex-
tension division OF the Agricultural
College.
8. Exhibitions of corn, potatoes,
or canned products must be select
ed,packed and sent by parcel post
or express to A. j. Breitenstein, Sec
rotary OF the State fair, by Septem-
Der 18th. This affords opportunity
tor the judging and the display Of
the exhibits and the notification Of
the winners of State fair trips in
time for them to make plans.
4. Expert judges will make the
awards on all products sent to
Helena.
State championships given free
trips to the Panama-Pacific Expo
sltion will be awarded on the basis
OF rs per cent. for story of how
the results were secured.
Clubs of boys and girls should or
ganlzze with the usual officers, and
then they can receive directions for
the work OF each club, from Miss
Augusta Evans, Bozeman, State
leader OF Boys and Girls Clubs.
The clubs may arrange for school
exhibitions OF farm and garden pro-
duets. w y
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
In compliance with an act of Con-
gress, division of agricultural ex-
tension service has been organized
as a part OF the Montana Agricultu-
raj College. The principal activi-
ties OF this division thus far are:
l.. Home economies demonstra-
tions, short courses and lectures tn
farm women in country homes,
rural school houses and country
communities, with Miss Katherine
Jensen in charge.
2. Boys and girls club work in
charge OF Miss Augusta d. Evans.
3. Farm management. surveys
and demonstrations under II, B..
Cannon.
4. Dairy development, T. NJ.
Hlllman, and live stock extension,
Dr. w. j, Hartman.
5. Country agricultural demon
stratiCn work, corn and alfalfa pro-
duction, live stock, destruction OF
gophers, better farming and proteu-
ticn OF crops. NJ l.. Wilson state
leader and SIN county agents,
Plant protection specialists, crop
specialists, field man in agricul-
tural education, and several more
county agents are needed.
The Smith-Leyer Act gives
$4,000 in 1914, S12,952 in 1919
and $l5,4l2 in Sl916 for extension
service in Montana. From the
100000 appropriated by Congress
for states outside the cotton belt
Montana is now receiving, in the
form OF part salaries paid to men II
the field $1,000 per year. Fifteel
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

hundred dollars per year is paid to
Mr.. Hillman by the Dairy Division
Other funds for work on reclama-
ton projects are expected.
The u. s. Government bears half
the cost OF extension projects in
Montana and expects the state to
meet the other half, which is reas.
enable.
10 meet the Federal apprCpria-
lions OF $23,O52 for 1915, and
$24,5l2 for 1916, the legislature is
asked to appropriate 100000 for
1915, and $4,000 for 1916 for Ag.
rcultural Extension Service.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
TRIPS TO THE STATE FAIR

=
Rules for Boys and Girls Club
contests in competition for trip to
the State fair.
1. Boys and girls between the
ages OF ten and eighteen years, jan
III :v lst, 1915, ara eligi6.a tn conf
pete.
2. The boy shrwlns Tie best ten
ears OF corn or the best twelve po-
ia 81, and the girl showing the
best exhibit OF canned fruit and
,eg> tables from each county. viii.
be entitled to free trip to Helena
to the state fair. Travelling expen-
ses are to be paid by the county;
The weekly soliphone., 1915-07-16

ity, all merchandise proceeding to Germany, as we'll as all merchan- disc coming from Germany, even when neutral property. Just as it was also with the Boers, the German people is now to be given the choice of perishing from star vation with it's women and children or of relinquishing it's independ- ence.
 While our enemies thus loudly and openly proclaimed war with out mercy until our utter destruc- tion, we were conducting a war Tn self-defense for our national exist ence and for the sake of peace of an assured permanency. We have been obliged to adopt a submarine warfare to meet the declared in- tentions of our enemies and the method of warfare adopted by them in contravention of interna- tional law.
 FORGED TO PROTECT SELF.
 With all it's efforts in principle to protect neutral life and property from damage as much as possible,