The Madison daily leader. [volume], May 06, 1909, 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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The Big Store.....
Catchy Songs, Brilliant Costumes, Effective Drills,
Stunning Dances, Geisha Girls, Strong Soloists
Reserve Tickets at Jones' Drug Store, 35c. General Admission Tickets
at aN Drug Stores, 25c
©ije flatly gea^ci
HAOIHO*. IODTR DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
THURSDAY. MAV (3, 1909
of iraivBirnoii.
By Mll,l fmr |4.00
By Mil, Month*.. S.00
ByMAII, I*ontbi l.*i
Bj nitl, I BMlh .U
Bye*rri«rp«i «Mk to
3. 9. 8TABL Proprietor.
•. A. STABL. Baata*** Hutiet.
STATE NEWS
jlarou-Because of "scorching"with
in tbe city limits, by uutointe, tbe city
council bas diiected the enforcement of
tbe laws governing tbe speed of auto
mobiles within tbe limits of a corpor
ate city. Although nc serious acci
dents have yet occnrred becaoae of
reckless driving of autoiuobiles, some
very close calls are recorded.
Aberdeen—A strange and anusnal
case of adoption is reported by Charles
Sundberg, a farmer residing in Drown
county. One of his cows has volun
tarily become tbe foster mother of two
little pigs which for some reason were
disowned by their mother, who refuse
to have anything to do with them.
Whea tha orphan pigs become hungry
tb«y follow the cow around and lustily
squeal until the cow obligingly lies
down and permits them to suckle.
This occurs at frequent intervals and
aa a result the little adopted pigs are
thiiving nicely and promiB-j to develop
tbe generoua proportions of other
porkers.
Parker—Mrs. Frank Plucker and
Amos Krumeiga, her husband's bired
man in Plucker'a livery stable at Len
nox, eloped yesterday for parts un
known, leaving her only child, aged 3
yean. Krcnueiga took his brother's
team, but returned tbe team last night.
The elopers bad an accomplice, as a
team bad oeen hitched in a fence cor
ner a few miles west of Lennox, where
the elopers met it last night and went
weft. It la presumed they took tne
earty paaeengei train this morning on
tbe Northwestern at Parker for Pierre.
Krumeiga has a claim about eighteen
milea southwest of Fort Pierre. Kru
meiga Is 6 feel tall, raw boned, com
plexion sandy, and weighs 200 pounds.
The WOOH is light complexicned and
of medium aiae. Both are under 80.
8be married Plucker four years ago.
A Large Exhibit of the Newest Easter Styles are here.
The most Favored Styles, and Prices Conspicuously Low.
Never have Women's Tailored Suits been so popular as this season, and
never were styles prettier or more varied. The materials are especially
beautiful. Plain and novelties are the most prominent, and the neUT
satin finished Prunellas are the most conspicuous in the better Suitijfe
Prices range from
$12 to $35 a Suit
V 3T&0 J, CLLL LCTLL««©IWPC TTWWO'EWSLSCLTL OT TT SLSLS^ IVWDPLFLBT
Underwear, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Embroideries, Laces and
New Style Corsets
Our stock of Art Squares, Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Floor Gfl
Cloths, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Upholstering Goods is very
complete, and we invite your inspection.
Concrete Foundations
and
BRIDGES.....
All Work Guaranteed
Brookings Cement C#.
"A JAPANESE GIRL" and
I "A CUP Of SAKP
AT THE
Normal Auditorium
FRIDAY, MAY 7th
J. A. JOHNSON
Uregory Two John Maitys, father
Hud son, i eg intern! at the Triop county
drawing One drew a number, but
which The notice of tbe drawing of
No. -{.140 went to the fatber and he ap
peared .Saturday in th« map room and
signed his name to the blank fcrui, but
it did not correspond to that in the
registration. He was told that be
was not the right party. "Well,
tnen, my son is," said tbe father,
and the son was called. His signature
tallied with the registration slip and
he was permitted to file.
Pierre—The Missouri River Naviga
tion company, with headquarters at
Pierre, with a capital of I'utOO.OOO, wan
incorpciated yesterday. The line is to
operate between Kansas City and
Pierre, with freight and passenger
boats, it is said.
KILLED HIRED IAN
Tragedy Occurs Near Beresford,
Due to Quarrel Over
Wages.
Bereaford, May r. —Aa a malt «t an
altercation at Nora, an inland town
some fifteen miles southeast of fieres
ford, Nels Nelson, known as "fiattle
unake Pete"was dealt a blow which re
sulted in bit* death two days later.
State's Attorney Sticknev Was immedi
ately called,and an investigation is be
ing made.
Nelson who has been a resident of
tbe county for years, and bore tbe
leputatiou of being a beavy drinker,
and invariably quarrelsome when in
toxicated, had been working for one
Ole Dablum, and on the day in ques
tion trouble arose over wages. Nelson
attacked Bahlum with a pitchfork, but
was successfully waided off,and started
to leave and the fork was placed in
the barn. Nelson was not content and
returning took up a board and started
after Dahlum, who in turn receded,
but picked up a piece of stove wood and
tbrew it at Nelson, crashing his skull
and causing death.
Dahlum is an old resident who
owns several farms and bears a good
reputation in the neighborhood.
,0^T^nW^TAJR
a
CHOOSE ROUTE
The Minneapolis and St. Lou's
Will Build Bridge at
LeBeau.
LeBeau, May 5.—The Minneapolis
& St. Louis railway officiate returned
from theii tour of inspection of the
Cheyenne leservation yesterday. The
proposed route wewt of the Missouii
river has been seleited and an engineer
aud surveying crew of from twenty to
twenty five men will be put into the
field at once.
A temporaly bridge is being consid
ered fcr crossing the Missouii river, to
t'H followed by modern steel struc
ture costing approximately $3,000,000
JSoundings made at this point by the
company's en«ineeiH show solid rock
foundation at a depth of sixty teet.
The new extension will cross Dew
ey and Schnasse counties, going well
into Bott county in time to carry in
to tbe best lands of the Indian reserva
tion the homesteaders and their goods,
after the opening of 1909.
The opening of the 3.000.000 acres
of Indian reservation lauds means
much to the northwest, particularly
to tbe twin cities, as they are the
great distributing points fcr this won
derful new empire. Coal, oil and na
tural gas are found in this new terri
tory. Tne still further extension of
tbe Minneapolis & St.Lonis from Butte
county west means another direst line
of traffic from Minneapolis to the
Black Hilla, and finally to tbe Pacific
CCMWt.
HE9LANDS
For Taxation—Large Acreage
Will Be Listed
bjr
State.
Pieire, May 5.—Two land districts
have made their reports to the state
auditor, showing the amount of new
land which will come under taxation
this year bv final proof. If the other
districts of tbe state make as go a
showing the indications are that fully
1,000,000 acres will be added to the
taxable area of real estate in tne state
since last year.
The districts which have reported
are Chamberlain and Lemtnon. Cham
berlain reports 1,968 new quarter sec
tions, of which the laigest number are
in Lyman county, with 1.120. Stanley
has 747, Brule 11, Bufialj 23, and 61
have come under taxation in the Crow
Creek reservation through transfers of
inherited lands. Tbe Lemmoo district
reports 1,146 new quarter sections for
taxation, of which 1,081 are in Per
kins county and ^5? in Hatding
county. The Pierre and Kapid City
districts will make guod showings, and
tbe Aberdeen and Gregory
districts
will make lighter showings.
Notice to Users of Water.
All water rents "are now due and
payable at the office of the city audi
tor, William Rae, at the Coleman lum
ber yards. This must be paid six
months in advance and if you fail to
do this the water will be shut off.
The lawn service begins May 1st and
ends November 1st, i nd tbe rental is
five dollars for the season, and there
will be ne reduction if you do not use
it the full time. Tbis is positive
All water rents not paid for in
tog
V./.
v
x'
Hd-
vance by May 20th will be shut off
without question. Tbis is also posi
tive. Respectfully,
—H. C. Qrayum, Sup*.
benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, It furnishes a needed tonic
to the kidneys after tbe extra strain of
whiter, and it purities tbe blood by stim
ulating she kidneys and caussng them
to eliminate the impurities from it.
Foley's Kidney Remedy impaita new
life and vigor. Pleaaant to take.—J.
AndereonJ
''IPMnP 'Tr' 4
DAMAGES ALLOWED
Court Holds Railroad^ Should
Fence Their Right
of Way
Oacoma, May 5—Tbe circuit court
adjourned here Saturday after being in
nession only one week. Tbe only caae
of any considerable importance tried at
tbe term was tbe case of Ben Becker,
vs. the White River Valley Railway
company, wnerein tbe plaintiff sued tbe
company for the killing of some stock
that had strayed upon tbe track. It
was tbe contention of tbe plaintiff's at
torney, Mr. Williamson, that failure
of tne company to fence rendered the
company absolutely liable for stock
killed on tbe track and that all that
was ncresaary for the plaintiff to prove
was tbe killing of the stock upon tde
right of way without proof of other
negligence on the part of tbe com
pany. Tbe defendant's attorney,Chas.
D. Howe, con tended that the company
was not, liable on the ground that tbe
cattle killed were trespassers, that no
uegligence had been proven on the part
of tbe company, and that failure on
its part to fence its light of way
wiis not constructive or other negli
gence. It will be recalled that this latter
view was the one taken by Judge Me
Uee of the Black Hills circuit in a le
cent case. The court, however, held
with the plaintiff. This case is of
ureat importance as there are hun
dreds of claims for damages pending
against the company for Btock killed
and if sustained by the supreme court
will compel tbe company to pay out
thousands of dollars in damages. Toe
plaintitf moved for double damages to
which tbe defendant will raise the con
stitutionality of tbe statute.
HISS C0UZ1NS
The Great Suffragist Thinks
Ballot is Demoraliaar
of Women.
Chicago, May 5.—Miss Pooebe Cou
zins, lawyer, formei suffragist, lectur
er and the first American woman to
seive as a United States marshal, who
is in Chicago to attend the Peace Con
gress this week as one of the delegates
from the District of Columnia, gives it
Hatly 88 her opinion that the ballot is
a woman demoralizer and that poli
tics begets a mental conflict in wo
man tnat leads her to do a great
many tbings she does not do in her
proper sphere, which Miss Conzins
says is the home, tbe improvement of
society, the federation clubs and the
churches.
"I think I have a fair idea of what
would occur if women were given the
ballot througnout tbe country from
tbings I have observed in Colorado,"
she said. "One woman who worked
through one of the campaigns there
told me of all eorts of abuses which
bad crept up under the universal bal
lot.
"A Mexican who had wife and
four danghters qualified to vote did a
thriving business during tbis particu
lar campaign The woman I know
went to him wbile working through
the ward and was greatly astonished
when tne man asaed?
'How mncb you give for my fam
ily voteV she indignantly replied
that she wonld give nothing. Tbe
man demanded $tt a head.
"Later the woman discovered that
the man had been paid $2 a head by
workers o! one party and $4 each by
another political body. That gave
Miss Bogen's Fine
MILLINERY SHOWING
is now in its full array and the ladies
of Madison and vicinity are cordially
invited to inspect her most beautiful
Hid great assortment of
Tailored and Dress Hats
1109 FIFTH ST.
me an inwigbt into what wutild happen
in some of the big states like Macsa
chusetts. New Yoik. Illinois, Michi
gan, Wisconsin and Iowa if suffrage
were general.
''Ne, indeed, tne ballot is not the
means through which women can work
the most good. Just stop to think a
minute at what great forward «teps
that have been taken by women.
Haven't men been instrumental in
effecting them? Men are going to
take care of women's interests. Wby,
then, should women go into politics?"
LOCAL NEWS.
Taken Up Came to my premises.
about April 5, one yearling heifer.
Owner prove property, pay charges
and take the animal away.—H. M.
Roggenkamp, aw of 27, franklin town
ship.
Lot Sale. You are going to build
yourself a home. You want one or
more lots. I have them. I have two
lots for trade. What have yon' Do
von want a good farm hornet I have
it for you.—D. (3. Beaty.
Eli Greenhagen. feed mill, Madison,
S. D. Custom grindina every day in
tbe week. Manufacture corn meal,
graham, pearl barley, rye, and bone
meal. Phone 168, yellow. Call on
me.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received at tbe
office of M. Muggli, Ramona, S. D.,
chairman of building committee, for
the construction of an addition 32 by
feet and two stories high, and re
modeling of tbe Woodman Hall, Ra
mona, y. D. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of J.
Muggli. Bids will be received up un
til 6 p. m., WTednesday, May 12, 1909.
The committee reserves tbe right to
reject any and all bit's.
—J. Muggli, Chairman.
WTt often wonder how any person can
be persuaded into taking anything but
Foleya Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung trouble. Do not be fooled
into accepting "own make" of other sub
stitutes. The genuine contains no
harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack
age. —J. H. Andeison
SEMI-ANNUAL
ROTATION SALE!
We have been asked by a good many people why we
have not had our Rotation sale tihs spring and the
reason is that the weather has been so measly we
were not in the mood, but now this elegant weather
has made us think you will be interested and here goes.
TUESDAY. MAY 11
25 %DISCOUNT on all our Muslin Underwear
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th
25% DISCOUNT on our entire stock of Wash Goods
THURSDAY, MAY 13th
25% DISCOUNT on our entire stock of Shoes
FRIDAY, MAY 14
on all our Shirt WaUto, Wash Dresses and Silk Gowns
SATURDAY, MAY 15
25 Discount on our Slock Laces and Embroideries
No Article will be discounted on any day but the one
advertised.
25% DISCOUNT
E FA I
A specialty is made in middle-aged ladies hats as the extremity but beautiful
of this year's style does not appeal to all modes of hair dressing, and therefore
an extra effort was made to obtain the correct styles for the different hair
e s s i n o n v i n e y o u s e y a i n a
Miss Bogen's Millinery Parlors,
WATCHES
AND
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
i
Jones Drug Co.,
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
COAL
MADISON, S. D.
Sherwin- William Co.
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
This is one of the oldest Paint Manufacturers
in the U. S„ and their products have stood
the test for many years being a supperior
qnality. All paints sold with manufacturers
guarantee. i
We have just the thing in WOOD STAINS
put up in pint bottles, for finishing interior
woodwork, fine furniture, etc. Any color to
imitate any kind of wood. .* .*
Little Household Paints
any shade or color in 10c cans, up to fine
Enamels at $5.00 PfHT fftUfMi .*
PHONE 2S6
We handle only the
best and deliver to
all parts of the city
JONES BROS. GRAIN CO.
Ginder's Continued Story
CASH IS KING
After one month s trial of the cash systent
(and the hardest month of the year to in*
augerate new methods along these lines)
we are entirely satisfied with results and
are confident that the Cash System is ap*
predated by our customers, none of whom
will be annoyed with statements (duns) or
collectors no occasion for it, they pay as
they go and enjoy that contented feeling
at the end of the month that is due to all
who are at peace with the butcher. Try
the Ginder Market for a month and b«
convinced that CASH IS KING. No pay.
uiU" ,twice'.no Pf y»n8 the other fellow's
by it s getting into your account to
mistake?
California Picnic Hams
Breakfast Mackerel, salted, each
Salted Salmon, per lb.
3 K herring, per pail
THE GINDER MEAT CO.
WHERE CASH IS KING
•t-iW
PRESCRIPTIONS
ACCURATELY
COMPOUNDED
COAL
Wi
11c
10c
10c
90c
dS: