The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 07, 1908, Image 2

About The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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MADISON. SOOTH DAKOTA.'
TELEPHONE. NO. 269.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1008
ur IDWWHirTlON.
I* •*•.» r«M ftou
tor mil, month* too
Wt Mil, I month* ., i oo
i»y ••!!, 1 Booth «6
Hy rsrrtar p«r w*«k io
J. nTATIL I'toptMor.
H. A. NT A H1.. H«»ibh»» Monirrr.
Waterown was the scene of an eu
thnsiastic repnb'icati rally Monday
evening. The speakers were Gov.
'Crawford, Senator Gamble, R. S. Ves
"fcey, E. W. Martin and C. M. Day.
y^After the meeting A banquet WHS given
to the party lenders which was follow
ed by a general reception and smoker.
The state treasurer has called #85,
000 of outstanding general fund war
tonU. This leaves approximately $:CiO,
000 of general fund warrants outHtand
log, with 250,000 of emergency war
iranta, which will be due early next
sptlng.
"President Roosevelt at present has
no intention of taking the stump in
behalf of Taft," is the way in which
the persistent reports to the effect that
was to make a speaking tour in fa
-Ivor of the candidacy of the republican
nominee, are now denied at the white
Choose.
t.: The appointment of Ezra Issenhnth,
^f)f Huron, as assistant state treasurer
|ias beeu filed with tbe secretary of
I tale. This is to fill the vacancy caue
«d by the resignation of T. E. Caseill.
New York Evening Post: Modern
Campaigning more and more coming
'to require the physique of a Titao and
-the voice of a Stent or, To speak
tight and day, indoors and out, in
teats and from automobiles and car
platforms, in wind and tain and smoke
Cad faaiee—and this with scarcely time
forsst or sleep-Is an ordeal which
lajrs low all but the stoutest. Gov.
Hughes is a man of sinewy endurance,
Imt b£* voice gave ont yesterday,
lodga Taft is a inan of great strength
and a glutten for work, yet his tour
llig baa almost broken hiui dowu.
Even the athletic Roosevelt could not
bold the paae in 1900. All the greater
Wonder is it, by comparison, that Bryan
goes on bin resounding way without a
Sign of fatigue or Hoarseness, l.ong
practice counts for much in hin case,
So donbt, bnt the natural endowment
Is extraordinary. If Carlyle could
...•fcave witnwmed hi« feats of stump ora
^Borj he would have withdrawn bis
hacking of Webster againat thv aal
trerse.
There were 84,338 deaths among the
Veterans of the civil war ending the
fclaat fiscal year.
For ten years Sooth Dakota baa an
tioally produced a larger per capita
«4BCfaaae of new wealth than any other
irtate in the unicn. No South Dakot.au
fareconaUtontly
an cast a ballot that may
a tendency to change this pleas
ant condition of affairs* *'%&> wall
-^noagh alone/'
4 llow8 8 This?
sW We offer One Hundred Dollars lv
vraTd for any case of Catarrh that cat
v»M»t
be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
P. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledo,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
,3. Cheney for the last 15 sear?, and b»
Jieve him pfi*ectly honorable in a'
burinesa transactions, and financial^
.Able to carry ont any obligations madt
by his brm. Walding Kinnan A Marvn
Wholesale Diaggists, Toledo, u
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intei
{Dally, acting directly upon the blood
«Bd»oeaaaurfaees of the system. Tew
•rat free. Price 75c per
Bold bjr all druggists.
Jbemlk
,',M -V
'4i*v
Pafcv Ebdl's Family Puis for Consti-
•atioa.
Fbley'a Orino jjaxattve is a new rom
M&3, an improvement on the laxatives o'
lainSer }(Ui,u it does not gripe or naus
eata acw piaasant to take. Itisguar
fi. Aa^eraon.
I^CMbJwdWltch Hazel Salvi
as the beat thing to use
It ia, O# course, good for an y
MJtaalve is needed. Beware
IttiMbT HoHfdayft Porter
Cloak Opening
A
..THE BIG STORE
October 8 and 9
rom 4:30 o'clock p.m. Thursday, un
til 3 o'clock p.m. Friday, Mr. Mont
gommery will have on display at our
Cloak Rooms, a large assortment of
F. Seigel & Bros., latest creations in
Cloaks and Suits. Remember the
date and be sure to come and look
this beautiful line over.
JV A.1 JOHNSON.
STATEJIEWS.
A Collection of News Item* from
Various Farts of the
State.
Pierre-Prairie tires hata Anna a
great deal of damage tho past few
weeks, not only in the couutry west of
the river, but in Hughes and Sully
counties on the east side. Last week
a tire started north of Harrold, and
burned over a strip of country twenty
miles long aad several miles wide in
eastern Sully county liefore it was
gotteu under control. Thuisday of
last week a fire started in wentreii Sul
ly county and burned over a territory
six miles long and two miles wide be
fore it was stopped. Last week two
Hevere tires burned iu the vicinity of
Grindstone Butte, in western Stanley
coonty, covering a large scope of conn
try between them.
Elk Point -While John Gill, living
six miles east jt this city, was clean
ing wheat off a belt on bis threshing
machine, nis left hand was drawn be
twaen tbe belt and a pulley, badly
damaging the forefinger of his banu
and thumb. He at once came to this
cily and Dr. Fhillips amputated the
linger, bnt it iB thought the thumb can
be saved. He put a glove 011 nis hand
to smear a pieparation on the belt and
believes that the glove became fast to
the belt.
Armour—Tbe sequel of the great
"robbery" of tbe J. C. Cautonwine
general mercantile and implement
store of this city was enacted Saturday
at 8 o'clock, when United States Mar
shal Seth Bullock, came over from
^ioox Falls and took charge of the
property f^r tbe benefit of the credi
tors. Tbe bearing is set for October
10 «t Sioux Falls before Judge Garland.
William Moore, of Armour, has been
appointed custodian of the property un
til the hearing decides whether or not
Mr. Cantonwine ia a baukrupt. The
robbery" above mentioned created a
great stir in the south part of the state,
when it was learned tnat Mr.,Canton
wine was robbed of the vast sum of
$!H!,000 in currency, |2,000 in gold
and $800 in siiver, which he claims
to have kept in bis store safe.
Nesv Voxk-After traveling nearly
2,000 milf8 acriss the country iu
search for her daughter, who WBH
kidnapped by tbo father, Mrs. Flora
Avery atrived in this city and went
at once to tbe office of Heinzelman
& Walker, No. 346 Broadway, through
whose efforts she expects to gain pos
session of tbe child. Mrs. Avery le/t
Spuarfish, S. D., last Tuesday morn
ing. She sat up all the way across
the continent, and would not seek
rest in a sleeping car because of her
excitement. Myrtle, tbe little gitl,
is an inmate of tbe New York Cath
olic protectory. She was committed
then after ber father bad abandoned
her in the streets of this city.
Canton—Sunday afternoon a peculiar
accident resulted in the death of Cor
liss Coombs, age 12 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Coombs, livinir on what
is known as the Smith farm, south of
town. The Coomos family, with tbe
exception of Corliss and a younger
brother, about uine years of age, were
away from hoiue. The boys, to amuee
themselves, were riding a disc culti
vator along the edge of Beaver creek
bank, and thought they would take a
spin down the bank. Tbe machine
was too heavy for them, consequently
got to going faster than tbey deaired.
The younger boy jumped off before
tho struck the water, but Corliss was
caught and could not get off. The
cultivator turned over with tbe boy
underneath and buried him in about
a foot and a belf of water, one of
the wheels resting on hia cheat. His
brother tried to raise the nnfortnuate
lad's head out nf tbe water, but coo Id
sot. Be then ran three miles to hia
folka. It took three strong men to lift
the cultivator enough to release the
body.
Sionx Falls—Preliminary arrange
ments already are being made for the
annual meeting of the Dakota confer
ence of tne MetbodiBt cbnrcn, which
will be held in Sioux Falls on Octo
ber 91, Bishop Wilson will preside.
VW
farit
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it
Hai~»aw
He is national president of the Anti
Saloon league, and bis coming to the
state this month just prior to the hold
ing of the general election, temperance
pleople eay, will materially aid them
in their fight for the adoption by the
voters of what is known as the county
oution law. While the meeting com
menced on Wednesday, October 21,
it will continue the remainder of the
week. Each evening tbe conference
will tie addressed by a noted speaker
from a different part of the country.
The local Methodists ate making elab
orate preparations 'or tbe entertain
uient of those who will attend the con
ference.
wen
SCHOOL
Six A4joining School Districts
Provide for
High
School
Course
Bath, Oct 6.- A new township high
school building for Batu township has
just been completed at this place at a
cost, of 110,500, all of which is provided
for without bonding tbe township for
a dollar.
Tbe question of building an op to
date school house for the twonship was
submitted at the aunual school election
last year and carried by a vote of 60
to 7.
The school beard had been raising
funds for tbat purpose by direct tax
ation for several years, and
IKS'
spring
there was $5,000 in sight for a build
ing. The contract was let at that time,
and at the annual meeting of the
school board in July a levy of $6,000
for the building was made, which will
pay the entire cost without the neces
sity of bonding. When tnis year's
taxes are collected all the bills will be
paid and tbe township will be free
from debt.
The experience of this township in
bonding for school houses years ago
was tbtit tne interest eventually
amounted to as much as the principal.
Bath township contains forty-two
sections of land, and has six school
buildings, two of which are not in use.
It is governed under the township
svstem. The new buildiug is for the
use of Ibe pupils in all the six sub
districts. Tbe assessed valuation of
the prjperty of the township last year
was JttO,5:tt. The tax levy for school
purposes last year was lt.( mills 011
the dollar, and this year it will be
about 20 mills, on a somewhat nigher
assessment. After that it will be very
much smaller, as tbe new school house
will be paid for and thete will be no
interest and sinking funds to raise on
account of bonds.
Tbe building is 32x56 with 12-foot
basement the entire size. The founda
tion is of Ortonville granite, and daik
red Ortonville pressed brick is used
above the water table. Below the
water table ate dark red paving brick.
Tbe trimmings are light colored stone.
Tbe four rooms have a seating capacity
of about 200.
Ifss
'Millionaire'* Wlf. KIII.4,
New York, Oct. 7.—Her skull
crushed in a wild leap for safety while
her horses dashed madly, along the
brink of the Palisades Mrs. Steffen
Dieckman, wife of a millionaire fish
merchant of New York, is dead at
her country home in Hoboken. Dieck
man, helpless, saw his wife leap td,
death. The Dieckmans own a large
estate Juat below the brink of the Pali
sades.
Montana Mines Resume. I
Red Lodge, Mont., Oct. 7.—All Of!
tbe coal mines In this district, oxeept1
the Bear Creek mines, resumed opera-1
tione with increased forces, about!
three thousand men returning to work.
Local dissensions have arisen at Bear
Creek. The Bear Creek mines furnish
most of the coal for commercial use
throughout Montana and the shutdown
la working a hardship.
This la a Republican campaign of
reason, not rant of argument not
agitation. Mr. Taft, the candidate,]
makes Its effective advocate. The
more the country sees of his personal-,
Ity tb« atore assured to Republican Tic-!
tory.
•5k. '$?
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POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Machinery erf Congress Already
Started for Postal Savings
Law*
A Safe and Saa|
•enience of
Zncourat
the Con
the
"We favor tie
postal savings tMU) con
venience of the pi cour
agement of thrift"
This la the d*«l4 Repub
lican national plat tal sav
ings banks wilt be au
thorized by lavf a bed as a
part of our final ni by the
action of Congre* coming ses
sion, which will .ad in Decem
ber. Indeed, muJ afteady been
accomplished tows the enactment of
this lanr. At the last session of Con
gress a bill was carefully prepared
which met with the approval of the
Postmaster General, and wae reported
upon favorably by the Senate Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
This bill is now on the Senate ealendar
and can be acted upon as soon aa Con
gress is convened.
The scope of the proposed law Is set
forth In the committee report, which Is
la part as follows:
CoamlttM Report,
The purpose of this bill is to place
at the disposal of people of small
means the machinery of tbe Posiofflcc
Department to aid and encourage them
to save their earnings. The subject of
postal savings banks or depositories is
not new in this country and it may be
truly said to be quite familiar to the
people of Europe and the British colon
lea The propriety of eetabllshing
postal savings banks became tbe sub
ject of discussion in England as early
aa 1807. Every objection to such use
of the poatofflce facilities orged in this
country was vigorously pressed in the
long-continued discussion of the subject
In England.
For over fifty years private savings
institutions waged bitter opposition to
the growing eentiment in favor of postal
aavings banka, but notwithstanding
such opposition in 1801 an act of Par
liament was passed entitled "An act
to grant additional facilities for de
positing small savings with the security
of tbe government for the due repay
ment thereof." That the alarm of pri
vate Institutions was
111
founded is
amply proven by the recorded fact that
the private savings banks Increased
their capital by more than ten millions
of dollars in the first fifteen years fol
lowing the establishment of postal sav
ings institution*
Tbat the postal aavings institutions
proved successful is satisfactorily at
tested by the fact that no backward
atep has ever been taken in England on
this subject and by the further fact
that in rapid succession the lead of
England was taken by other countries.
The primary purpose of these Insti
tutions Is to encourage thrift and a
saving disposition among the people of
small means by placing at their dls
poaal In every part of the country
ready facilities for the depositing of
small sums, with absolute assurance of
repayment on demand with a low rtfte
of interest oa a limited aggregate
amount
Postal Saviagi Buki N««cd.
In certain parts of our country sav
ings institutions are sufficiently numer
ous to accommodate the people, but
such areas are quite limited, being con
fined to New England and New York.
It Is alleged that by reason of the nuut
ber and location of savings banks there
la one savings account to every two of
the population of New England, where
aa in all the country outside New En
gland and New York the average is
only one savings account to every 157
of the population. Taking such figures
to be approximately correct and recog
nising the fact that the people of all
sections of this country are pretty
much the same la habits, inclinations,
and purposes, It must be obvious to the
most casual ofeeerver that tbe people
of tbe South, the Middle West, and tho
West do not save their earnings as do
those of New England from the mere
want of secure places in which deposits
may be made.
To those who feel inclined to believe
that the establishment of postal sav
ings depositories will Involve an cY
ment of paternalism It seems quite sm.
flclent tp suggest that tbe machinery of
the Postoffice Department is now in ex
istence and will continue to exist with
out diminution of expense whether
such depositories are created or not
and that the establishment of these
depositories for the benefit of the
people will not involve one farthing of
loes to the Post-Offlce Department but
will probably, on the contrary, prove
snore than self-austalning. Yery slight
computation will clearly demonatrate
that the postal savings depositors can
hot burden the Post-Offlce Department
with any additional deficiency.
If I am elected President, I ehall
urge upon Congress, with every hope
of success, tbat a law be passed requit
ing a filing in a Federal office of a
statement of the oootrlbntioas received
by committees aad caadldatea la elec
tions for members of Coagress and in
auch other electleaa as an constitu
tionally within tks control of Ooagrww
—From Hon. Wnu •. Taffe speech av
erting Preaideatlal
fA
it I ,•
K*
"THE RHINE A PAIN STREAM"
German's Caustic Criticism of the
River of Romance.
Under the headline "The Rhine
Stream a Pain Stream" an iconoclast
of the name of Willibald Cramer
writes about tbe German river of ro
tnauce in the Berliner Tageblatt and
In the course of his article, which has
excited much displeasure in the Rhine
region, says:
"If there Is anything beyond my com
prehension it Is the enthusiasm of the
Uerman people for the Rhine A moro
tedious, desolated waterway it would
be difficult to And. The few ruins
maintained by the Society For the Pro
tection of the Beautiful Impress me as
little as does the dome at Cologne, in
the gambling lottery of which my fa
ther has invested money for the last
ten years without receiving any re
turns. And the so called vineyards,
these mounds erected as advertise
ments by the makers of wines, so that
their mixture of high wine, rainwater
and sugar may find a market under the
name of Liebfrauenmilch, have no
charm for me.
"There can be no doubt that fifty
years ago this whole territory was flat
as a tennis court. Everything oa the
Rhine Is fraud. The Mouse tow^r Is
probably the only place in tho whole
region which is not overrun by mice.
At all other points one is fairly eaten
up by this pest. And the weather! It
begins with a harmless fog, so thick
that those who play bllndman's buff
do not need a bandage over their eyes.
At noon the fog riees, and then comes
the rain which makes the Rhine, which
dried up during the night, a stream
again
MAY CUT BRYAN IN GRANITE.
Amateur 8eulptor Has Carved Fifty
four .Faces on 8mall Block.
Elmer Burkett of Wayne, Pa., mine
owner and amateur sculptor, who ar
rived at New York recently on the
Cunarder Lusitania with a small piece
of granite in his pocket, Is looking for
William Jennings Bryan. He met Mr.
Taft abroad and managed to get the
impression of the Republican candi
date's head on the granite rock and is
now in pursuit of Mr. Bryan for a sit
ting.
Mr. Burkett has chiseled some
crowned heads on his talisman, and.
although the stone Is only 3 by 7 by 7
Inches, he has carved upon it the faces
of fifty-four persons of note he has
met Mr. Burkett said that many
years ago, before he became wealthy,
he was walking along the tracks of the
main line of the Pennsylvania railroad
and found the piece of granite. A
few days later fortune smiled upon
hl(n, and no amount of money, he said,
could tempt him to part with it
He has a set of small, sharp steel
tools, made especially for him, and
they are always wrapped up with the
rock and guarded more carefully than
his purse. While on his way to Liv
erpool a year ago on the Cunarder the
sculptor received an offer of $10,000
from an art collector for the rock of
many heads, but he refused to sell it
I
believe our strong party with its
great principles is only In its Infancy.
Our glory as a nation has but Just be
gun. There are mighty problems yet
to be solved, grave questions to be ans
wered, complex issues to be wrought
out, but I believe we can trust the
Orand Old Party and its leaders to
eare for the entire future of our Na
tion and of our people as It has cared
for them so well in the past.—Hon.
James S. Sherman.
BATS WEALTH IS DISTRIBUTED.
Chief Statistician of Census Bureau
Writes on "The Asaets of the
United States."
The nation's wealth Is not In the
hands of a few, according to L. G.
Powers, Chief statistician of tbe census
bureau at Washington.
Writing on "The Assets of the United
States" In the September number
the American Journal of Sociology, is
sued recently from the University ol
Chicago press, Mr. Powers has the fol
lowing to say of the concentration of
wealth In America:
"If we start with the value of farms
aad other homes which are known to
be owned ty men of small possessions,
the savings bank deposits and other
known possessions of those of moderate
means, and then add the lowest popular
estimates of the possessions of our
millionaires, we have an aggregate far
In excess of the census appraisal of
national wealth, and the conclusion
under such circumstances Is irresistible
either that the census estimates are
ridiculously small or the popular esti
mates of the wealth of our millionaires
are greatly exaggerated.
"The writer does not find any evi
dence that would Justify either the
statement that our national wealth Is
grossly understated or that our million
aires own so large a share of that wealth
as to leave the great majority without
property."
WHAT TAFT WILL DO.
Here Is a positive declaration
by William II. Taft which should
reassure the friends of President
Roosevelt:
"If elected I propose to devote
all the ability that Is in me to the
constructive work of suggesting
to Congress tbe means by which
the Roosevelt policies shall be
clinched."
Taft
Is making a good impresMon by
hia thoughtful speeches. Bryan is
clever and as interesting as
ever—and
aa superficial.—Milrauke Evening Wis-
MIMH&
v
1/I"
1
'v
COAL
FALL STYLES
'The RosweUe Hat"
$3.00
Grinager Bros.
PHONE 195
B. W. KETCH AH
will deliver promptly to any put «f
the best grade of
HARD AND SOFT' COAL
PHONE 256
We handle only the
best and deliver to
all parts of the city
JONES BROS. GRAIN CO.
Successor to Jones & Metcalf.
In Des Moines Mr. Liryan tamea rree
trade, In Indianaiolis sailed into oor
peratlons, and In Topeka proclaimed
the necessity of tbe guarantee of bank
Cefpoeits. Mr. Bryan is geographically
adjustable at a moment's notice, and
never dismayed when one of his para
siount Issues blows tap. «8t Louis
Olobe- Democrat
David B. Hill pleads tbat bis health
will not permit him to campaign for
Bryan. If Mr. Hill Is still a Democrat,
he should know that the time for a
Democrat to be sick is tbe day after
the election.
Mr. Bryan will not discuss tbe ques
tion of negro disfranchisement in the
south, but he hopes the northern ne
groes will vote for him without letting
the south know anything about it
Mr. Taft Is willing to work for his
party In any part of the country.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President—
William H. Taft, of Ohio
Vice President—
James S. Sherman, of New York
Presidential Electors—
John L. Browne of Brown
C. II. Lein of Roberts
J. F. Schraeder of Pennington
Cottiieb Doering of Hutchinsoa
United States Senator—
Coa I. Crawford, of Huron
Representatives in Congress—
Charles H. Burke, of Pierre
Eben W. Martin, of Deadwood
Governor—
R. S. Vessey, of Weesington Springs
Lieutenant Governor-
H. C. Shoher, of Highmnss
Secretary of State—
Samuel C. Polley, of Def|§#oMl
Attorney General—
S. W. Clark, of Redfield
Troasurer—
(ieorge G. Johnson, of Canton
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands—
O. C. Dokkon, of Clear Lake
Superintendent of Public Instruction—
11. .V. Ustrud, of -ioux Falls
l!ailroa' Commissioner-
F. C. Robinson, of Groton
COUNTY TICKET
State Senator—
J. A. Johnson, of Madisoa
Representatives—
0. B. Meyers, of Chestor
C. H. Thurow, of Concomf
Auditor
Milo Drake, of Ramosa
Treasurer—
P.J. Hoidal'of Summit
Register of Deeds- •.
1. A. Baldwin, of WentwsrtB
Supt. of Schools—
L. C. Kellogg, of Nunda
County Judge
J. F. Blewitt, of MadisoQ:,.?
States Attorney— 5
Hans Urdahl, of Madieott
Clerk of Courts—
F. R. Van Slyke, of Madisse
Sheriff— .y
L. S. Martin, of Herman
County CommiBMoner—
James Olson, of Winifred
Coroner—
n
is
{^W. Qojdwio. of Madias*
E
o i e s
COAL
Passed Examination Successfully
Jatnes Donahue, New Britain, Conn,,
writes: "I tried several kidney remeditp,
and was treated by our best physicians
for diabetes, but did not improve until
I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. After
the second bottle 1 showed improvement*,
and tive bottles cujed me completely. $
have since passed a rigid examination
for life insurance. Foley's Kiduigr
Remedy cures backache and all forms of
kidney and bladder trouble.r-J. H. And
erson.
Tickling or dry Coughs will quickta*
loosen when using Dr. Sboop's Cougn
Remedy. And it is so thoroughly harm
less, hat Dr. Shoop tells mothers to
use nothing else, even for very young
babies. The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems of a lung healing
mountainous shrub give the curative
properties to Dr. Sboop's ('ough Reme
dy. It calms the cough, and heals the
sensitive bronchial membranes. Nfo
-Every Republican in every part of tbe opium, no chloroform, nothing har&fe
I used to injure or stppret-s. Demand lif
Nhoop's. Accept no other. Sold lji|
country should emulate his example.
Sehutz & Ketcbam.
MISS GRINAGER,
Fashionable Milliner
My New Fall Stock
has arrived and is
ready for inspection
by the ladies of this
community. You are
cordially invited to
call.
A. W. SPONHOLZ,
-it
.Attorney at Law*,
Room 5, Garner Blocii
It wM pkaie you
tokaowbow well ws do «-r
sad dyeing—how qulokly—and
how little the eoat
you
trial will prove a delight for
ao matter what the artiole may
be from flimsiest laoe to cloth
ing, draperies or rags, our hr
ill ties are unsurpassed, aad
satisfkstioa Is guaranteed.
Why aot send a trial baadlo
todayf
V*
SSeri
Cross Bro