The Madison daily leader. [volume], December 12, 1908, Image 6

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

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CLASH LIKELY
t. TOBERESULT
Batch Warships Nay Seize
Venezuelan Vessels.
IBENEfDEIONSrKAilON
SattlMhip «n CrulMr tell Prom
Wlllemttad, Apparently for La
Quayra, With Decks Cleared for
Action-—Engagement Between the
VeMela and Veneiuelan Coastal
Forts Not Improbable.
WUIemetad, Curacao, Dec. 12.-—The
government of The Netherlands has
no intention of being negligent in the
matter of the blockade of the Venezu
elan coast Inaugurated by three of its
warships last week. The battleship
Jacob Van Heemskork and the cruiser
Oelderland have left here for Venezu
elan waters. They have cleared for
action. It is believed that they will
demonstrate off La Guayra. Further
more, they probably will begin seizing
Venezuelan merchant vessels, thus
putting a stop to the trade between
Venezuelan ports.
A clash between the warships and
the coastal forts of Venezuela Is lia
ble to follow any radical action, be
cause the government at Caracas has
expressed Its intention of firing on the
Dutch ships at the first "unfriendly
act"
CASTRO ARRIVES IN PARIS
Promises Government Not to Be In
terviewed During His Stay.
Paris, Dec. 12.—President Castro of
Venezuela arrived here and went di
rectly to the Hotel Palais d'Oreay,
where apartments had been engaged.
Tho president's physicians are anx
ious that ho reach Berlin as soon as
possible In ontler to undergo his op
eration, should specialists consider
this necessary, with the least loss of
time, consequently CaBtro's stay In
Parts will be short
It was officially announced that the
French government informed Presi
dent Castro that he would be ex
pelled from the country In case he
made any "manifestation calculated to
disturb the public order," gave inter
views to journalists or in any manner
inaugurate a press campaign against
France or in justification of his own
attitude or that of the Venesuelan
government.
Castro gave assurances that he
came to France In the capacity of a
private citizen to undergo an opera
tion and he promised to adhere to the
wishes of the government.
HAD TOWN AT HIS MERCY
Aged Insane Man Finally Bhot by
Posse.
Edgewater, N. J., Dec. 12.—Shouting
that he was "John the Baptist, come
to save the world," an aged insane
man held this town in terror for
nearly an hour. He rushed down the
main street, waving a revolver and
aSovtiag, held up half a dozen citi
—a. robbed the tills of three busi
ness establishments, stole a team of
horses aad exchanged many shots
with a hustlly formed posse. His
wild career was checked when he was
bowled over by shots fired by mem
bars of the posse after a chase of
more than half a mile.
After his capture the man aald his
name is Arthur S. Pomeroy and that
he came from Nebraska. It is be
lieved that he escaped recently from
a sanitarium at Stamford, Cohn.
Pomeroy was shot twice, but his
wounds are not regarded as serious.
WRECK OF THE CLEMSON
•later Ship Picks Up Hatches en
Whiteftsh Point.
Fort William, Ont., Dec. IS.—The
ateamer Wells, the Bister ship of the
Clemson, lost In a recent storm on
Lake Superior, brought here two
hatches of the 111 fated vessel. The
only vessel on the lake which had
batches of the type found were the
Wells and Clemson. The hatches
were picked up on Whitefish point.
All hope for the crew of twenty-four
ttaa has been abandoned.
Son Accused of Slaying ihrtfter.
New York, Dec. 12.—On his way
from Mill Creek, Pa., where he has
worked as a laborer for many years,
to his native home in Italy, where he
intended to spend his last years In
oomfort on his savings, Vito Pulero,
fifty-four years of age, was murdered
in a tenement house where he was
stopping. His son, Domlnico Pulero,
twenty-one years old, is a prisoner
charged with having causad his
lather's death.
Michigan Bank Closed.
Sprlngport, Mich., Dec. 12.—The
Sprin^port State Savings bank, with
deport* of about $90,000, was closed
by TMaitteg Commissioner Zimmer
aan:vtg|* an examination in made of
ita aftfttea. It la said that last Mon
day fa a$cial of the bank confessed
to ftaitUM Benjamin Joy that the
baaiM.|iKi#^hiaA' h*M «*erloa»ed to
hayis^ilrhi VKMvi mi UtotAM.
OBJECT TO PORTION
OF LAST MESSAGE
Matter Front Record.
""Wasliington, Dec. 11.—Leaders of
the senate and house were In confer
ence In Speaker Cannon's room to
consider what action, if any, shall be
taken concerning that portion of Pres
ident RooBcvelt's annual message
Which relates to the secret service.
Among those present were Senators
Hale aad Aldrlch, Speaker Cannon
aad Representatives Tawney and Per
kins. The last named has prepared a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a select committee of the
house to consider that part of the
president's message regarded as of
fensive to members of congreSB. The
question of expunging from the con
gressional record all of the alleged
offensive matter has been suggested.
The portion of vhe message object
ed to declares that the amendment in
corporated in the law last year "that
there should be no detail from the
seoret service and no transfer there
from" contained the assertion that
fhls amendment had been of benefit
only to the criminal classes.
Again, the president said that the
chief argument in favor of the pro
vision was that the congressmen did
tot themselves wish to be Investi
gated by the secret service men and
he proposed a restoration of the old
law, with a special exception prohibit
the use of the secret service force
In Investigating members of congress.
MANY N09A6LE SPEAKERS
Rivers and Harbere Cenfreea Llatane
to Numerfctp Addressee.
Washington, Dec. 11.—Prominent
speakers, among them Joseph O. Can
non, speaker of the house of repre
sentatives, and Joaquin Nabuco, am
bassador from Brazil, addressed the
day's session of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress, now being held
In this city.
Ambassador Nabuco spoke on the
rivers and ports of Brazil. W. C. Ed
wards, a member of the Canadian par
liament, told of the waterways of
Canada. The Atlantic coast interests
In the national rivers and harbors
policy was the subject on which An
thony Hlgglns. former United States
senator from Delaware, addressed the
convention, while James W. Van
Cleave, president of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, told of
the manufacturers' interest in water
ways Improvement. Utilization of wa
terways as a factor In transportation
was the subject of an address by J.
A. Ockerson, a member of the Missis
sippi river commission.
Among the speakers at the after
noon session were Governor Charles
8. Deneen of Illinois, who told of the
work done by Illinois in connection
with its waterways, and Robert L.
Owen, United States senator from
Oklahoma, whose topic was "Okla
homa's interest In the development of
thn notion'* watarxravaM
Converted Forger Surrenders.
Chicago, Dec. 12.—William Cran
dall is waiting to accompany a po
lloeman back to Cedar Rapids, la.,
where he will be tried on a charge of
forgery. He stumbled into a mission,
thinking It was a saloon, waited,
listened, then went back again the
next evening and will be glad when
the Iowa officer arrives. Crandall
waited after the mission meeting and
told Superintendent McBride his story.
Then he gave himself up to the police
here.
4RAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Dec. 11.—Wheat—-Deo^
91.06H: May, 91.07%- On track—No.
1 hard, 9108% No. 1 Northern. 91.
97% No. 2 Northern, 9108% No.
Northern, 9l-0ift@l-08%.
Duluth Wheat and Plan»"\
Duluth, Deo. 11.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No. 1 hard, 91-08 No.
1 Northern, 91-07 No. 2 Northern,
11.05 Dec., 91-06 May, 91-08 July,
91-08. Flax—To arrive aad on track.
91.43Dec., 91-42% May, 91 *5&.
St. Paul Union Stock Yard*
St. Paul, Dec. 11.—Cattle—Ootttf t©
choice steers, 9&-B0@6.50 fair to good,
94.60^5.25 good to choice cows and
heifers, J3.60ru 4.50 veals, 9B.25@6.00.
Hogs—16.00 (J^o. 65. Sheep—Wethers,
$4.25^4.50 yearlings, 9i-00®B.50j
spring lambs, 9t-2fi@6.7K.
Chicago Grain and Prevlsletifc
Chicago, Dec. 11.—-Wheat—Dec., 91.
00% May. 9105%®1.06% July.
Mttc. Com—Dec., 57Vfc@S7%c May.
61c July, 61tt@61%c Sept., 61V*c.
Oats—Dec., 50fcc May, 82%$52He
July, 47%c Sept., 40%c. Pork—Jan.,
915.6B May, 916.00. Butter—Cream
eries, 21® 30c dairies, 21%® 26c.
Eggs—82c. Poultry—Turkeys. Ita
ehickena, 10®llc springs, 11c.
Chicago Union Sleek Yarda.
Chicago, Dec. 11.—Cattle—Beevea,
ft.40®7.65 Texans, 93.40®4.10 Wset
«m cattle, 98.80® 8.88 stockers and
feeders. 92.60®4.80 cows and heifers,
fi.SO04.9O calves, $6.00® 8.80. Hogs
—Light, 95-00®8.85 mixed, $8.28®
SJft heavy, |8.84®8.87% rough,
ifSJ0®5.45 good to choice heavy,
'IMS®6.87% pigs, $8.«0®4.8S. 8h
82.80® 4.70 year'Jj
laaahe. HM®T.4S.
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Lace Curtains
or Draperies
Kftda like new by our special prs
oess Why throw away a pretty
pair of lace curtains or portiers,
Just because they have become
aoiled. when we can clean thsm
at a small cost, and return to yon
almost as good as new7
Information booklet free. Ittwfl
••pre** paid on order* U or More
TAKES EFFECT IN JANUARY
Advance In Transcontinental Freight
Traffic.
Washington, Dec. 11.—Transcon
tinental freight tariffs, beginning Jan
uary next, will be advanced on all
eattliound trafik: both by rail and by
rnil and water. The class rates on
westbound traffic will remain as they
arc now. The commodity rate on west
bound traffic from Atlantic seaboard
points to Pacific coast terminals will
be Increased approximately 10' per
cent.
On eastbound clasc rat.e9 there will
be a decrease on first class shipments
from $3.70 per hundred pounds to $3
per hundred pounds. On class rates
on Chic ago and Central Traffic asso
ciation territory from the Pacific coast
terminals there will be a decrease oil
first class shipments ^rom $3.40 per
hundred pounds to $3 per hundred
pounds. This will equalize the class
rates on both east and westbound
traffic.
The e.istbound commodity rate
from the Pacific coast to Atlantic sea
board points will be advanced about
IS per cent on the average, some of
the Items being as high os C0 per cent
advance and some as low as 3 per
cent. It is notable that the bulk of
the traffic moves under the commod
ity rates which show a decided in
crease.
This announcement was made by
the Interstate commerce commission.
Fatally Hurt by Train.
Janesvllle, Wis., Dec. 11.—William
Ashton, who lives south of this city,
was struck by a St. Paul passenger
train. He was thrown thirty feet and
his skull was fractured and he ts ex
pected to die. His horse was killed
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Dont Mistake the Causae of Your
Troubles—A Madison Citi
zen Shows How to
Cure Them
Many people never 9uspect their kid
neys. If suffering from a lame, weak
or aching baok they think that it is
only muscular weakness when urinary
trouble sets in they think it will soon
correct itself. And so it is with all
the other symptoms of kidney disor
ders. That is just where the danger
lies. Yon must cure tne»e troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or Blight's
disease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills
which are cansed by weak or diseased
kidneys. Madison people testify to
peimanent cur*s
"Henry A. Colburn, Madison, S. I).,
says: ''Several years ago I strained
my back and after that endnred great
loitering 'from kidney comprint.
There was a dull ache through the
small of my back, accompanied by ter
rible pains in my loins and kidneys. 1
knew by the unnatural appearance of
the secretions that my kidneys were
disordered and finally procured a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at Anderson's
drag store. They helped me from the
that, I oontinned and am now well and
strong.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Bnffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ZZH
Remember the name—Doan's-and
take no other.
Mrs. McRaney's Experience
Mrs. M. McRsney, Prentiss, Miss.,
writes: "I was confined to uiy bed for
three months with Iridney and bladder
trouble and was treated by t^o pbysic
ivns but failed to get relief. No human
tongus can tell how I suffered, and I
had given up hope of ever getting well
nntil I began taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After taking two bottles I felt
like a new person, and feel it my duty to
tell suffering women what Foley's Kid
ney Remedy did for me." J. H. Ander
son.
AUGUST WILLIGES,
--M—irficturcf of-
Fine Furs
609 4th Street,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
Orders for Special Work
•r Repairing Solicited.
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Coughs that are tight, or distressing
tickling conghs, get quick and certain
bulp from Dr. Shoop's Cough Remsdy.
On this account druggists everywhere
are favoring Dr. Shoop'.s Cough Rem
edy. And it isentirely free from Opium
Chlorofoom or any other stupefying
drug. The tender leaves of a harmless
lung healing mountainous shrub give to
I)r. Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative
properties. Those leaves have the pow
er tocure the most distressing cough,
and to soothe and to heal the most sen
sitive bronchial membrane. Mother's
should, for safety's sake alone, always
demand I. Heoop's. It can with per
fect freedom be given to even the
youngest babes. Test it ouce yourself
and see! Sold by Chris Schutz.
NATURE
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
YDIA B. PINKH
Nature and a woman's work com
bined have produced th© grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and heTbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 510 N.C. St.,
Louisiana, Mo., writes:
Complete restoration to health
means so muoh to me that for the sake
of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
"For twelve years I had been suffer
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
•an tell what I suffered, and at times I
could hardly walk. About two years
ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
I followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re
stored health anl strength. It is
worth mountain!
vi
fold to suffering
women."
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound did for Mm. Muff
it will do tor other suffering women
320 leros of Whoat Land In
WESTERN CANADA
Will Make You Rich
Fifty Bushels per Acre
~have been jrown.
General average Is
greater than In any
other &art of the Con
tinent. Under New
Regulations It is pos
sible to secure a
Homestead of 160
Screa free and an addi
tional
160
acres at
S3
per acre.
"The development
of theconntry has made marvel
ous strides. It is a revelation,
a record of conquest by settle
ment that is remarkable." Ex
tract from correspondence of a
Missouri Editor, who visited
Canada in August last.
Tin- train
crop
of lSKfc net
mitnv furmern to jwill
*«r acr«.
Grtiiti-rnMiiffi120
MIiihI
Furmlng,
Social Conditions tlii Ixnt: Hall
war Advantage* unrqiinM
Schools,Churches and Mnrk-t«
cIom at hand.
Lands mar alto leiurrhftM¥d from
uilway and Land Companies. or
Last Beat West" pamphlet*, niiip*
•nil information as to how i
lowest Railway
Hale*, appl)
toliup't
•f laMlfratlaR, Ottawa. Cms., or
to the kuthorisad CMtdiu Gut. Agent.
J. M. McLACHLAN,
Box 116.
Watertown, S. D.
CHAS. B. KENNEDY
iPrcsidi*
Hoarse coughs and stuffy eolda that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar, as it soothos inflami membranes
heals the lungs and expels tho cold from
the system. J. H. Anderson.
Rheumatism
I liavo found a tried and tt»ted euro for Rheu
matism! Not a remtidy that will .ttrnightcn the
distrttd limb* of rhronio cnpplos. nor turn bony
erowths burk to fli-sli ftjraui. That is Impossible.
Hut
1 chii
?THE
Madison State Bank
1*1"
MADISON, S. D.
FAM LOANS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE
'V&,r.7 RATES
v
',S :--r
now sur.fly kill the palm aud pangs ol
this dtiplorublt' disease.
In Ourmany—with a Chemist In tho City of
Parmstadt—I found the last injcrndient with
which Dr. Shtxu s Rhoumiitu? Keiu- dy was made
a piTfoPtP'l. di'iH'ndablo prescription. Without
that lust irnrrndli'iit, 1 successfully treated many,
many cases of Rheumatism but now, at Inst, it uni
formly cures all curable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded diseauo. Those saml-liltu K'anular
wustes. found in Rheumatic Hlood seem todb ao'ivu
and pass away under the action of this remedy as
freely us does sugar when added to pure wutur.
And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the causu of
Rheumatism its gone forever. There is now no
real need—noactual excuse to suffer longer with
out help. We Mil, and lu confidence recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
SCHUTZ & KETCHAM
€*£. KENNEDY,FIID
Vice President.
K
"V V A, -i VjrV V 4 ,4"
v
fmpppwpW
LAND IS THE BASIS Of
WEALTH
andOthe demand lor Lake County farms is increasing. If yem
are search of a
Home in a Good Climate
where you can raise Wheat, Oats Barley Corp, Potatoes and in
fact everything adapted to this latitude and wheie
you can successfully carry on
Dairying & Stock
Raising
andywhere your family will have the advantages oi
GOOD SOCIETY GOOD SCHOOLS
GOOD CHURCH FAflTT.riTF.fl
Then come and see me, and I will show *ou just what yon want
If you are renting land now, paying $3 to $5 annual
rental, I will show you lust as good land and sell
it to you at what you wil. pay out in rental
where you are in three ye^rs, and
Will give you easy terms ol payment
If you want a good location in Madison I have such for von.
A lar^e number of substantial buildings have been built
in Madison the past season and the cit-* is steadily
growing in population.
Correspondence Solicited
Chas. B. Kennedy,
COAL
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PHONE I9S
SOUTH DAKOTA.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE BEER
on draught at
FRED KURTH'S,
J. S. MURPHY,
HEAGNEY &
Prioate stock, Wiener style, Bottle beer
Leading Saloons in the city*
L. J. AHMANN, Agent.
PHONE 296
We handle only the
best and deliver to
all parts of the city
JONES BROS. GRAIN CO.
Successor to Jones & Metcalf.j
E, W. KETCHAT1
witt defirar promptly to any part of dw dtj
the best grade of
HARD AND SOFT COAl*
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MUNSONS
COAL
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