The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 12, 1908, Image 2

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

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MA0180M. EORM DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
MONDAY, OCT. 12. 1908
OV •UBMOHirTIOM.
atf),l r«u... 94.00
Mil, A niontha .00
•yaall, montba 1.00
By mail, I mouth
ByctrrUrpar wMk. 10
tj* J.
9
hTAHL rropfl«t«r.
B. A. HTA HL. HI'IHUM Mtnt(«r.
Political Paragraphs.
Montana has a now town named
faft It will be very much on tlie
jtoap after Nor. 3.
Mr. Bryan nays he la not running
away from his record. He cannot,
however hard he may try.
The puzzle over the ten lost tribes
Is as nothing compared with the hiding
Jilaee of ltryan's lost issues.
Candidate Taft on the stump will
V^gnake Bpeechcs that Candidate Bryan
|an neither mako, dodge nor answer.
"Shall the people rule?" is not a new
v|B8ue. It was answered In the affirma
tive in this country as far back aa
1776.
4| The Republican party found a Jewel
a candidate, and naturally as many
le as possible want to see that
date.
Bryan says he Is not going to
about the oegro vote, lie will
ve enough worry over the Demo
vote.
"Boss" Croker is warmly in favor of
JBryan's election. Mr. Bryan once de
clared. "Groat ig Tammany, and Croker
!|s its prophet!"
Candidate Kern says that be to the
wing of the Bryan army. The rec
•bowa that both winga of the Bry
army are left
rf The disaffected negro who says ho
:j$uui paid his debt to the ftapuhlican
^barty rfxmld ask himself what he owes
iSo the Democratic party.
fS
ted i
Mr. Bryan refuses to discuss Mr.
Raft's experience with the black bass.
%lr. Bryan is fighting very shy of the
Colored question thia year.
The Democratic party can never
ke any progress on the tariff ques
n until it pays more attention to
eta and less to maxims.
Mr. Bryan says he was beaten in his
former campaigns by money. He was
%eaten in his former campaigns by his
Advocacy of fifty cent dollars.
It will not do Mr. Bryan any good to
IHlalm to be the heir to the Roosevelt
ides. No one has ever succeeded
breaking Mr. Roosevelt's will.
Mr. Taft is a good example of the
nine American workingman. He
ks a believer In organized labor, but
toot in restriction of output or violence.
Ml
%eni
Hon. Adlal Stevenson denies that he
a "knight of the golden clr
tfe," hot was a prominent knight of
the silver circle, which was Just as
M-
When Mr. Bryan declares in Septem
ler that he is sure of being elected In
November, it reminds one that he was
elected in September. 1896, ar.2 In
tember, 1900.
We fear that the new automatic
train stopper has been invented too
late to be of material assistance to
jathe Democrats in halting the Taft
t$
i.
»A-
v
I'
reaidentlal Limited.
It la the fondest Democratic hopo
,t Bryan will interpret his third de
in November as an ultimatum.
rejections ought to convince him
i **the people rule."
A congressman returned to President
Roosevelt a hat inadvertently borrow
ed, but Mr. Roosevelt is content, as is
'the country, that Mr. Taft shall step
"In his shoes.
Judge Taft not only wins votes by
•using public Interest in his peroon
•, bat he adds strength to his party
ivary doubtful state by showing
hesitating a man they can trust.
Political revolutions cast shadows
before. The Republican west, golden
Iwtth sunshine and fat with harvests,
throws no sinister portent of departure
yfrom its happy anion with Ohio and
New York.
tA
'v., This Is truly a campaign of educa
%vital, and the amazing thing is that
two other campaigns have taught
-^Bqraa nothing more than to try to rub
blackboard the demonstrations
p#t»v«d arroneoua.
•f -ft^'vlMA4faa»1M9
THE BIG STORE..
A O N S O N
SWEJESS.
A Collection of Newt Items from
Various Part* of the
State.
Vermillion—The property owners
aloog the route of the Clay Creekdiain
age ditch Ijeing built, have received
another black eye. The owneis con
tended that all bridges built across the
ditch in line of pubi'c highways should
be paid by the county board out of the
county funds. The county board
t( nldu't see it that way, and so the
matter wan takeu into the courts.
Judge .Smith holds that all bridges
hiiiIt are held in the same relation as
is the ditch, and tuat the cost of the
ten to be constructed shall come ont of
the ditch fuud, which is raised by as
sessment of farmers benefited by the
drainage ditch.
Iroquois—Ray Stonet. a resident of
this place, has a dog which has the
anto craze to a greater extent than any
other dog in South Dakota. Htoner re
cently purchased an automobile and
the dog is so taken with the machine
that it is difficult for the owner to in
dure it to leave tne machine long
enough to get its meals- The animal
rides every minute that the machine is
in motion and remains in it piactically
all of the time when it is not lunning,
apparent)- in fear that the machine
will start when he is not on hand to
also go.
Vermillion—The October term of
circuit court tor Cia* connty wil' open
at the court house in this city Tuesday
morning, with Judge G. Huiith of
Yankton, presiding. In all there are
seventeen cases «m the calendar, the
most important of whkL un those
against Mrs. Christine Clark for the
murder of her divorced husband, and
T. B. Mitchell, the horse thief. Mrs.
Clark will leave no stone unturned to
escape conviction, and the case will
likely take up several days. It is not
known just what action Mitchell will
take. Since his assault on Sheriff
Kemper in an attempt to break jail,
the Hioux City uian has been pretty
docile.
Dallas—A bootlegger giving his
name as "Reddy" Johnson, and bis
home as Wentwortb, Neb., was taken
up here by the states attorney and sen
tenced to forty five days in the coun
ty jail or a tine of |2.r». He has com
menced to serve his teiui at Fairfax.
Dallas -This city began to take on
the aspects of frontier customs today
when Doc Phillips, a Chicago crook,
and Frank Lewis of Florence, Neb.,
were escorted to the state line and giv
en warning to keep off South Dakota
•oil. They had previously been fined
$•"() each for pocket picking and were
at the head of a growing crowd of tin
horn gamblers and thugs, who had been
gathering here since the rush lteiiaii,
with the evident intention ot running
the town wide open. Several land
seekers had their pockets picked yestei
day and the victims organized a soit of
vigilance committee to clean the town,
but the officers forestalled their efforts.
Dead wood—Anti -license]a(lvocate.s re
ceived at jolt at the hands of the city
council when they appeared to protest
against the granting of licenses to
thiee more saloons for Deadwood.
Three of the local ministers, Kev. Mr.
Andrew, Rev. Mr. Ashley and Rev.
Mr. Richardson, presented to the coun
cil a petition against tne requested
licenses. It was then discovered that
the ministers had presented the wrong
petition, and while they hurried out
to secure the proper paper, the council
took the opportunity to grant the
licenses. The advent of the new sa
loons means twenty-four saloons for
the city, which the ministers claim is
contrary to the state law in a town of
this size. The action may reach the
courts.
Watetown—Beginning Sunday, Oct
11, the Sonth Dakota Central will in
augurate a special stock train service
that will enable shippers along that
line to get live stock to the Sioux City
market much more speedily and to a
better advantage than ever before
The train will leave Watertown about
noon, will transfer to the Milwaukee
at Sioux Falls about 8 o'clock Sunday
fvening and will land the stock at the
Sioux City yards in time for the open*
ing of the Monday morning market.
PLAYED POKER
German From Parkaton Tries
$50 Bet on Stangers
on Train
Menno, Oct 10.—A Uerman from
Parkston, who refused to give his
name, went to Chamberlain on one of
the excursion trains this week and tried
out liis knowledge of poker on four
cordial strangers he met on the train.
The game went, along smoothly for a
time, the German about holding his
own and growing found he had four
kings and he could hardly stay down
in his seat. When it came to his time
to bet he planned down $"0 with a con
fidence that never appears in a real
poker game. But uo sooner had he
thrown down his money than all four
of hie opponents made a grab for it.
The German also took a hand ami
managed to save $10. The other bilit
were mostly tern in two and the Ger
man managed to recover another f5 by
matching pieces. He started to ask
the conductor to arrest the men, but
they were ahead of him, clamoring for
his arrest tor stealng their money. The
conductor told the Parkston passenger
to avoid gambling if he had anv regard
for his
money.
MEANEST MAN
Watertown Man Steals Money
From Cup of Blind
Woman
Watertown, Oct. 10.—Theft involv
ing a small amonnt but surrounded by
peculiarly aggravating circumstance^
was brought out in municipal court
yesterday when W. Anderson was ar
raigned on a charge of taking
from the cup in the lap of a bliml
woman. The alleged act is said
have been committed yesterday after
noon near the Cooke music store on
Kemp avenue, where Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hubbard, blind, were singing
and playing for what pennies passer-
oy dropped into the invitiug cup.
According to the testimony of Dr.
E. C. Fischer, Anderson approached
the blind woman, took some money
from the cup, walked away, and later
returned and'took some more,. The
doctor notified the police, who placed
Anderson under arrest. A school boy
standing on the steps of the Cooke
Htore also saw the act and gave testi
mony along the same line.
Anderson made the plea that he was
making change. Mrs. Anierson works
in a restaurant.
A pleasing, good, high grade, truly
flavored, amber colored oup of coffee can
be had and without the real Coffee
danger, or damage to health- by simply
using Dr Shoop's new substitute, called
"Health Coffee". Pure, wholesome,
toasted ceroals, malt, nuts, etc., make l)r
Shoop's Health Coffee both healthful
and satisfying. No20 to '50 minutes tod
ious boiling. "Made in a minute,-' says
Dr. Shoop. If Served as coffee, its taste
will trick an expert. Test it and see
C. A. Kelley Son.
Hows s This?
We offer Ooe Hundred Dollars Ive
ward for any ca -e of Catarrh that car
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 sears, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in a'
business transacti ins, and financial!/
able to carry out any obligations mad»
by his firm. Walding Kinnan & Marvu
Wholesale 1 )t uggists, Toledo, U
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intei
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucas surfaces of the system. Tes
timonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti
pation.
Quick Reli» for Asthma Sufferers
Foley 's Honey and Tar affords immed
iate relief to asthma sufferers in the
worst]atagee and if taken in time vtll
egeot s cure, J. H. Ardeiaor,
Three Traok Repairers Killed.
Chicago, Oct. II.—Three track re
palrers wero killed and one fatally ID
Jured when a Lake Shore freight trail
backed into the group of men wh
were replacing ties in the awttct
y irds at South Chicago. The m«
killed were Kuse Mlllish, Joseph K&ti
marek and John Moleaki, all rerflriiai
in Sowth Chicago. Paul Zillos, alsc
of South Chicago, was crushed undei
the train and cannot recover. Th
train crew were arrested, as ooapan
ions of the victims declared that
warning signals had been displayed.
Tots Plead for Father.
Indianapolis, Oct. 12—The Marlon
county grand Jury discharged frorr
custody David Frankel, who was un
der arrest charged with killing his
wife in order to collect Insurance
Frunkel's etgkt-year-ol'd son appeared
at the grand jwy door, leading hii
baby sister, aged four. He told th
f::r^msr. they hod csrsc to ask
Ihulr papa. The children were In the
grand Jury room for some tine. TVi«
evidence against Fr»Jikel, it is tmld
wan not convincing.
Carnegie Contributes $20,000.
New York, Oct. 12.—The fact that
Andrew Carnegie has contribute'
$20,000 to the oampaign fund of the
Republican national committee wu
announced by 8tate Chairman Tim
oihy L. Woodruff. Mr. Woodruff a!*
announced that Mrs. Russell Sage hat
contributed $1,000 to the same fund
There have been no other large con
tributions from individuals, Mr. Wood
ruff said, but small sums are comtn?
in from various sources.
Cenaul General Rldgeley Dead.
Montensy, Mex., Oct. 12.—Benjaml*
H. Ridgoley, United States consul goo
eral to Mexico City, died suddenly lr
the Mexioo City Pullman, while wait
ing for the Mexioo Ofty trafti. Coatm!
General RMgeley arrived here oh
local train from Laredo and stopped
over to take the Pullman for the oapi
taL
Manufacturing Increaaea.
New York, Oct. 10.—Dispatches to
Dun's Trade Review indicate some ir
regularity in retail trade because of
unsettled weather, but manufacturing
plants are increasing active capacity
and there is confidence in an early re
turn ot normal conditions
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Edward Z. Houriet, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, V. A. Houriet, execu
tor of the estate of Edward Z. Houriet
deceased to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said
raid deceased, to ehxibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the fiist publication of
this notice, to the county .indge at bis
otlice in the city of Madison and coun
ty of Lake, state of South Dakota.
Dated, October 12,1908.
—V. A. Houriet,
Executor of the Estate cf Edward Z.
Houriet, Deceased.
Foley's Orino Laxative is a new rem
edy, an improvement on the laxatives o(
former years, aa it does not gripe or naus
eate and is pleasant to take. It is guar
anteeU.—J. 11. Anderson.
Pink Pain Tablets—Dr. Shoop'a—atoj
headache, womaniy pains, any pain, any
where, in 20 minutes sure. Formula on
the 2.rc. bex. Ask your druggist or doc
tor about this formula—it's fine. Schutz
«fc Ketcham
GR1NAGER BROS.,
The Clothiers
NEW FALL STYLES
We're prepared to show you some
very Nobby Styles in Men's and
Young Men's Suits for Fall. |Latest
Shades of Brown. All the New
Fabrics. New Things in Cuffs,
Pockets, Lapels* Highest Grade
Workmanships
Exceptional Values' at
$15.00 to $25.00
Grinager Bros.
PHONE 195
E. W. KETCH AJ1
will deliver promptly to any part of the city
the best grade of
HARD AND SOFT COAL
E
o i e s
MADISON OPERA HOUSE
Hunt & Colgrove, Managers.
Wednesday, October 14
Oakes & Gibson Present the Great Hoyt Theatre Success
"A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON"
With
JAMES GREEN, BELLE ROSA, AND A SUPERB CAST
10 Months in New York 10
A High Class Attraction Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction
PRICES:«25c, 35c, 50c and 75c
Seats now on Sale at the Corner Drug Store.
Special Sale
To-Morrow Saturday Only!
For To-morrow only we will sell all
I U E S
At 25% off regular Price
The line includes many beautiful
Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Pastels,
Etchings and Prints.
You can get some beautiful pictures
to-morrow at a bargain.
JONES DRUG CO,
Phone 26dMMM .^Corner Drug Store
CHAS. B. KENNEDY C. KENNEDY,
President Vice President.
—THE
Madison State Bank
MADISON, S.D.
FARM LOANS AT LOWEST
RATES
POSSIBLE