The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 15, 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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MIOUON. IODTH DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE. NfX 209.
THURSDAY" ocr. ir,, Twos
OV IDMVBlJrilOK.
'HyaiUl,] §4.00
#7 Mil, 6 month* ... 9.00
JBjmsll, 8 month* I.OU
By atll, 1 month
•0J carrier par w»«k to
J. F. STAHl. l'roprtetor.
H. A. HTA 11L. tn»f«r.
?,r KPUBIKAN TICKET.
President—
,t. ,, William H. Taft, of Ohio
j#-
Vice President
James 8. Sherman, of New York
Iff Presidential Kleotora
f- John L. Hrowtif of HwwTO
i C. H. Lein of Ivobertrt .•
J. P. Schraederof Pennington
V?: Cottlieb Doering of Hutchinson
tJnited States Senator
Coe T. Crawford, of Huron
|tepreaentatives in Congress—
&av Charles H. Burke, of Pierre
Eben W. Martin, of Deadwood
CJovernor
8. Vessey, of Wessingtou Springs
^vjiieutenant (iovemor—
/, H. C. Bhobor, of High mora
.Secretary of State-
Samuel C. Pol ley, of Dead w|sd
attorney General
S. W. Clark, of Red field
.v-.v{Treasurer-—
(ieorge (J. Johnson, of Cantaa
Commissioner of School and Puhlic
Lands
t-,i O. C. Dokken, of Clear Laka
*»i ^Superintendent of Public InstruoUon—
H. A. Ustrud. of Sioux Kalla
Railroad Commissioner
fl
I
F. C. Robinson oftiroton
COUNTY TICKET
'f'-.^Stste Senator—
J. A. Johnson. of Madison
Representatives
0. B. Meyers, of Chester
*':i C. H. Thurow, of Concord
K Auditor—
Milo G. Drake, of
®r*
EMBODS
Treaaurer—
i P.J. Hoidal' ofSnmmit
.5:-w.jRegister of Deeds
1. A. Baldwin, of VVentirort)l|
Supt. of Schools
L. CI Kellogg, of Nunds t,
"v County Judge
r:
J. F. Blewitt, of Madfami i
Staten Attorney— 4*
~ei* Hans Urdahl, of Madison ,-J
j-Clerkof C'ourts—
P. Van Slyke, of Madison
Sheriff—
4
L. S. Martin, of IlerruMf
County Commissioner
James Olson, of Winifred
Coroner--
E. W. Goldman, of Madison
e national democratic committee
'hu made public a list of statea in
fit which it la olaimed Bryan will receive
i,-
4
l..
A-
.. THE BIG STORE..
Hats of Quality...
A O N S O N
II your new Fall Hat
is not already pur
chased, don't fail to
pay our store a visit
if you are desirous
of seeing
Exclusive Styles
of only the bett
Materials and Shapes
Prices quoted are
extremely, low con
sidering quality. .:.
MISS M. BOGEN
the electoral vote. They are, the solid
south IKK, Nebraska 8, Indiana !•"».
Ohio 23, West Virginia 7, Nevada i.
New Vork 39. Total 261. Necessary
to choice 24„. The committee places
in the doubtful column, Wisconsin, New
Jersey, Connecticut. Rhode Island with
New Jersey and Connecticut favorable
to the democrats.
President Roosevelt is quoted as
gv
ing ont an estimate of the presidential
situation. The president proved him
self a good guesser at the time of the
national republican convention at
which time ho estimated Taft's
strength at 700 delegates. The vote in
the convention gave Taft 702 votes
The president in his late estimate gives
Taft 806 of the 4*:{ electoral votes.
Seuator Dolliver of Iowa is cam
paigning in California. In bis address
at Los Angeles the senator said the
paramount issue of this campaign was
nor the tariff, or the guarantee of
bank deposits, or
WBT,
or peace, or di­
plomacy, bat "the preservation and
perpetuation of those ideals of private
honesty and public integrity which had
made the administration of Roosevelt
famous.''
Gov. Hughes of New York is given
thf credit for swinging Indiana and
Nebraska into line for the republicans.
HOWH
S This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars We
waTd for any caoe of Catarrh that car
not be cured by Hall's Cntarrh Cure
P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last
15
sears, and be
lievo him perfectly honorable in a'
business transactions, and financial-!
able to carry out any obligations mad
by his Hrm. Walding Kinnan A Marvu
Wholesale Oiuggists, Toledo, l»
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.
Passed Examination Successfully
•Tames Donahue, New Britain, Conn.,
writes: "I tried several kidney remedies,
and was treated by our best physicians
for diabetes, but did not improve until
I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. After
the second bottle I showed improvement,
and tive bottles cujed me completely. 1
have since passed a rigid examination
for life insurance. Foley's Kidney
Remedy cures backache and all forms of
kidney and bladder trouble. —J. H. And
When Trifles become Troubles
If any person snspests that their kid.
neys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and no
risk having Brigbt's disease or diabetes
Delay gives the diserse a stronger foot
hold and you shouid not delay taking
Foley's Kidnev Remedy. H. Anderaon.
4"
w
-iM', s .t
BIG BALLOT
Petition OtndidateaWill Increase
Size of South Dakota
Ballot
Plana, Oct. 14.—When the petitions
were presented to the secretary of
state for the ''good government"
nominees to 611 the democratic ticket
which they had neglected at the pri
inaiies, and for the "scalea of justice"
or Hearst nominees, each came to the
office on a group petition as a "tick
et. Attorney General (-lark
WHS
called upon foi an opinion as to thR
aud held that while each should le
looked upon as an independent enndi
date he did not think it necessary for
each individual candidate to present a
petition for himself,but that'all could
come in as a collective petition under
one motio as independent candidates.
The question was then raised as to
the question ofgiving these lists a posi
tion in a column to itself with a circle
over the head of such "ticket." On
this proposition the attormy general
held that the law provides that all in
dependent candidates' names shall be
placed in a column to themselves, and
not treated as a "ticket," and that the
only way to get a ticket upou the bal
lot is through the provisions of the
primary. This holding means that
the names presented by the democrats
as "good government'' and by the
Hearst party as "scales of justice,"
must go upon the ballot in *t single
column,each with the motto over the
name, and that the voter who desires
to vote for any of these candidates
must do so by placing a cross ut the
left of the particular name ho dasues
to cast bis vote for.
MORE LAND PURCHASED.
Plan to Preserve Gettysburg Battle
field in Original Shape.
Washington, Oct. lo.—To preserve
In its original shape the features of
the battlefield of Gettysburg the Get
tysburg National park commission, In
Its annual report, states that in pur
luance of the fixed policy of that body
large tracts of woodland have been
purchased, old road lines have been
go altered that they now parallel the
lines of battle and positions of both
irniles have been marked by guns of
Ibe kind used in the battle. The com
mission in carrying forward this work
has kept in view the purpose of pre
serving the features of the battlefieM
as they were during the battle anii
also rendering all parts of it accessi
ble, particularly to military officials
and others making a study of the po
sitions and movements of the troops.
Tuckar Remains In 8t. Lou la.
"Louis, Oct. 15.—No attempt to
tenew his journey to Hot Springs,
Ark., was made by Colonel William 1".
Tucker, assistant paymaster general
if the United States army, whose ar
rest on charges of wife abandonment
was reported from Decatur, 111., Tues
day. Reports that Colonel Tucker's
physical condition had taken a grave
turn for the worse were discounted at
his apartments in the Southern hotel,
but Dr. Louis H. Behrens, the house
physician, stated that an attempt to
move him might result fatally.
"The gold standard," exclaims Mr.
Bryan In his recorded sayings, "has
killed its tens of thousands." Tens of
thousands of what -demogagues, fad
dists or financial heretics?
Candidate Bryan has discovered that
one end of the Roosevelt "big stick" Is
fitted with a particularly sharp and
fluent pen.
A pleasing, good, high grade, truly
flavored, amber colored oup of coffee can
be had and without the real Colfee
danger, or damage t" health -by simply
using Dr Shoop's new substitute, called
"Health Coffee". Pure. wholesome,
toasted cereals, malt, nvts. etc., make Dr
Shoop's Health Coffee both healthful
and satisfying. No 20 to minutes ted
ious boiiiug. "Made in 9 minute," says
Dr. Shoop. If Served as coffee, its taste
will trick an expert. 9l*t It and aaa
C. A. Kelley ft Son.
Why Taft Is Sure of Election.
Mr. Taft's logical mind would not
nrrlvo at the conclusion after his tour
through Wisconsin, Minnesota, the two
lnkotas and Nebraska that those
ites would remain safely Republican
!u,i! that he will lie fleeted president
of the United States without having
ample evidence to justify his belief.
v man anywhere can look at all sides
nt an issue with clearer vision than
W llllam II. Tuft. lie has iu an emi
u tt degree the Judicial temperament,
the ability to give exact value to facts
v. :hln his observation. He can dls
'vrn the genuine feeling behind the
hurrahs and the handshakes, and he has
read his own election in the audiences
which have turned out to greet liim
lu his tour of the great northwest
Mr. Taft was doubtless certain to
cniry these states even if he had not
visited them, but his personal pres
ence, his practical presentation of the
issues of the contest, which Bryan has
sn.ight by every shifty device to ob
fcure, have served to make assurance
doubly sure by bringing home alike to
farmer and wage earner their direct
personal Interest in Republican suc
cess.
"Ills genial manner, his kind dispo
sition and his intense sincerity," says
Oovernor Sheldon of Nebraska, "have
ni.-sde a great Impression on our peo
p!e.
Nebraska would have gone Re
publican anyway, but Judge Taft's
visit has made the state thrice certain
for him."
As in the northwest so it Is in the
middle west and the east, wherever
American intelligence has had opportu
nity for direct knowledge of William
H. Taft and of the issues of the cam
paign as presented by him. His sin
cerity, his human sympathy, his clear
grasp of great national questions and
his frankness in telling just where he
stands on those questions command
confidence, esteem and affection, and
he gains his audiences, not by any
trick of oratory, but by the open, man
ly presentation of facts and conditions
as he sees them and as he proposes to
deal with them if elected president of
tlie United States. It is impossible to
hear William H. Taft without being
convinced that this Is a true man, who
understands the right and has the will
and energy to do the right by every
citizen without regard to differences
In wealth or statkm. And not only
the northwest, but every part of the
United States, wants Just that sort of
man as successor to President Roose
velt
Bryan Doesn't Want Them.
It is perfectly clear that If the sound
money Democrats who revolted against
the free silver movement have in
dulged the hope that Mr. Bryan would
Binooth the way for their return to the
party fold by recanting his Intolerable
financial heresies they are merely
building a colossol disappointment for
themselves. There is not a shred of
evidence to show that Mr. Bryan's
feeling toward them has changed la
the slightest degree since he said:
"They tell us that certain prominent
financiers are going to leave the Demo-
PHONE
cratic party because it declares for the
restoration of silver. We shall not
It's a pity when sick
Experienced iWorkmen.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE.
Also a Complete Line of Fixtures
of All Kinds, consisting of Chande
liers, Bracket Lamps and Lamps of
All Kinds.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
CLYDE WALKER,
Phone 402. 610 EGAN AVE.
REMEMBER!!!
We have exclusive sale of
CADWEIL'S ELECTRIC CUT COffEE
At 35c per pound
And "GOLD MEDAL" COffEE
At 25c per pound
The Best in Good Groceries
of All Kinds
22S
go
Into court to seek an order to prevent
their going. The Democratic party has
been weighed down by those who want
to use the party organization for pri
vate gain and their country for public
plunder/*
Mr. Bryan haa never had the slight
est use for Democrats who refused i
subscribe to his principles. He has
repeatedly warned them that the\
were not wanted, that they should
take their baggage along when thev
left the party and that they would
find it much harder to get back than
it was to get out. For daring to op
pose his reckless purposes Democrats
like Grover Cleveland, John G. Car
lisle, Richard Olney, George Gray,
John M. Palmer and Simon B. Buck
ner provoked Mr. Bryan's sneers ami
ridicule. He refused to recognize them
as Democrats and denounced them as
plutocrats using their country for put'
11c plunder.
Mr. Brynn is willing, of course, that
the sound money Democrats shall vote
for a free sliver candidate this year,
but if they do it must be with the dis
tinct understanding that It Is not he,
but they, who have changed their
views on the financial question. He
wants tbetr votes, but he does not
want the sound money Democrats as
members of the party in good stand
Ing. To recognize them as such would
be to abandon Lis whole contention for
free silver, and that, as he himself de
clares, he will never do.
Chairman Mack of the Democratic
national committee insists that his first
story to the effect that he had come
into possession of a 'left over" cam
palgn fund of $300,000 was merely "a
blufT." This explanation Is equally
true of the whole Bryan campaign.
Mr. Bryan plantlvely submits that tu
bas been a tariff reformer for twenty
eight years, has advocated popular elec
tlon of senators for twelve and has fa
vored an Income tax for fourteen. A
good fisherman in a case like this
would be inclined to try fresh bait.
Governor Hughes made some purm
tures in the Bryan record in his Ohi"
speech that left the record more badi
disfigured than ever, if that were
pos
slble.
The explorations of Traveler Brynn
into the enemy's country are giving
him vivid impressions of its extent and
hostility.
Judge Parker is such a cheerful look
ing man that It is hard to believe th i*
he is the deep dyed Jeremiah that hi^
lamentations at the Saratoga convet.
tion would indicate.
ODCS
drug th-1
stcmach or stimulate the Heart and
Kidneys. Thot is all wrong! A weak
Stomach, means weak Stomaoh nerve.
always. And this is also true of tin
Heart and Kidneys, The weak nerves
are instead cryi"g out for help. l'hi
explains why Dr. Shoop's Restorative
i s
promptly helping Stomach, Heart ami
Kidney ailments. The Restorative
reaches out for the actual cause of
these ailments the failing "inside
nerves." Anyway test the Restorative
4S hours. It won't cure so soon as that,
but you will surely know that help is
coming. Sold by Schutz A Ketcham.
ELECTRIC UGOT WIRING
According to Underwriters' Rules
Done on Short Notice by
PRESTON'S
4
,a~_.
... '.a
GRINAGER BROS.,
The Clothiers
NEW FALL STYLES
We're prepared to show you some
very Nobby Styles in Men's and
Young Men's Suits lor Fall. Latest
Shades of Brown, All the New
Fabrica. New Things in Cuffs,
Pockets, Lapels. Highest Grade
Workmanship.
Exceptional Values at
$15.00 to $25.00
Grinager Bros
Watch
Repairing,
JONES DRUG CO.
Phone 260.. Corner Drug Store.
COAL
PHONE 256
We handle only the
best and deliver to
all parts of the city
JONES BROS. GRAIN CO.
Successor to Jones & Metcalf.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE BEER
on draught at
FRED KURTH'S,
J, S. MURPHY,
HEAGNEY & MUNSONS
Prioate stock, Wiener style, Bottle b&ea
at all Leading Saloons in the city.
L. J. AHMANN, Agent.
E
o i e s
Brought to this store receives
prompt attention. We have two
expert
.Watchmakers and Engravers
making it possible to get your
watches and jewelry repaired on
short notice and done right. All
work GUARANTEED.
We have a tastily, well selected
line of JEWELRY, including
Watches, Silverware,
Hand Painted China,
Cut Glass and Novelties
You can find what you want at.~.
COAL