The Madison daily leader. [volume], June 18, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
WATCH
AND
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Comer Drug Store
£Ijk ?yaiui
MAD1BOB, IODVI DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
KI 11 A Y, ,M\\K IS, 190!)
THE CITY.
Weather forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
warmei tonight.
Ice. Ice- Ice.
$mpson, 209.
Phone Chas.
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jack's cireuH day, Jane
lOtb.
For Hale. Inside residence lot. Ap
p*y to Jaiuee Robertson.
Pea harvest* GslI on G«lstine
and Waskey.
Sioux City lieef, young pork and
foul, at (Jimler's market.
I've tried them all. "Jack's for
nine."
Lost. Gald bracelet. Retain to
IfisH Ethel Hughes.
Wanted. Girl a^ed25 or 30 yearn tc
Work iu ice cream parlor of the Sugar
Bowl.
Nice fat
beat,
18 cents per poand at
Qinder's.
Ch.mgo of program at the Berlin to
night and big matinee tomorrow after
noon.
Wanted. Cook at the hospital.
Wages #H0 per month. Apply to Mrs.
I A. E. dough
Mrs. Jot' O'Brien and daughter,
^ela, were morning departures for
Cascade, Iowa, on a visit to relatives.
L. A. Loiseau and sister. Isabel, of
^:^#erryville, Mo., are visiting in the
«ity, guests in the family of their con-
Sin, II. P. Bair.
Spring chicks, 35 to 40 cents esch,at
Qinder's market.
!. Wanted. To bay spring calves from
Wo weeks old ap.—P.M. Venner, Mad
Ison. route 4.
Change of ptogram at the Berlin to
fight and big matinee tomorrow after
I Doon.
I Lost. Tuesday evening, between
I
11
asonic Temple nnd my home, snn
burst brooch. Finder please return.
I rs. J. H. Williamson.
Twelve row boats for the use of the
boat club ariived today from St.Paul
I svd were taken to Lake Madison.
1 The state firemen's tournament will
I be held at Rapid City, beginning June
I tfc ^Railway ten fiom Madison for tbs
CLEARING SALE 21 WALL PAPER
This spring season has been one of the best
seasons we ever had for selling Wall Paper
and while we haven't much paper left, we
have decided on a thoro cleau-up.
Beginning on Monday, June 21st, we will give
25 Discount on all Full Combinations
50% Discount on all Broken Lots
This means cheaper prices than anyone has
ever bought paper at. First Come, First Served
J. CHRIS SCHUTZ,
DRUGGIST
COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM
JEWELER
lllf
lllf
FOR THE HONEYMOON
June Brides, Bridegrooms and Wed
ding gift buyers will find here a Remarkably
Complete assortment of SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS
and HAND PAINTED CHINA. The noticable beauty and rich
ness of our paterns in these goods fit them especially for the intimate use
of'a cultured woman. A set or single piece is appropriate for weddings or
other occasion where a gift rich and useful will be appreciated.
JONES DRUG CO.
round trip has been placed at $10.10.
Tickets will be placed on sale tomor
row, good to retnrn until the 26th.
Change of program at the Berlin to
nikht and bit matkiee tomorrow after
noon.
D. (i. Beaty yesterday sold his farm,
one mile south of the city limits, to
C. W. Wintherfora consideration of
50 per acre. Mr. Beaty has owned
the farm seven years. The new pur
chase gives Mi. Winthei 400 acres of
land in a b^dy.
I bave opened ujv lrr'SNinakini» par
lors 11211 131am lie avenue. Have done
tailoring and dressmaking for the past
20 years and guarantee all work to
be satisfactory. I would like several
apprentice girls to learn the trade.
Would be pleased to see tne ladies of
Madison.— Mrs. W. H. Valentine.
Rev. D. J. Mitteiling of the Pies
bvterian church was a morning depar
ture for points in Nebraska and will be
absent over Sunday. Rev. Mr. Mitter
ling has iu view a church pastorate
and goes to investigate conditioua.
A force of men from the Sioux City
division of the Milwaukee road arrived
today to begin the work of placing the
chautauqua spur in condition for the
use of the assembly. The work it is
expected will be completed in
a
few
days.
J. L. Mitchell, wife and dnugnter,
Margaret, of LeMars, Iowa, arrived at
o'clock this afternoon,by automobile,
on a visit to the formor's parents,
Mr and Mrs. F. D. Mitchell. Thej
left LeMars at 5 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Mitchell is president of the LeMarR
Savings Dank.
Ramona Times- There are any
number of ante nuptial functions oc
curring in Madison in honor of Miss
Minoie McUillivray and Ernest Mc
Donald whose wedding takes place iu
a few days. Minnie's many friends
here will be glad to hear of her fu
ture as well
ss
present happiness.
(). S. JoneF has been notified that
W. B. Brotherton of the Jerome Rice
Seel Co. of Detroit, Mich., will arrive
in Madison in a day or two to inspect
the Lake county pea crop. The seed
for the crop was furnished by the
Jerome Seed Co. Mr.Brotherton will
come prepared to take photographs of
the fields for advertising purpose*.
J. W. Davison spent yesterday at
the homecoming celebration at Aber
deen. He reports an immense crowd
and a successfully managed gathering
on the part of the citizens of Aberdeen.
Tne ball game net ween Ipswich and
Aberdeen was won by the former by a
scor« at »f§ I. Fred Morton of
this
iiiaiii
Z. F. SEARS, OPTICIAN IN CHARGE
Prescriptions
Carefully
Compounded
any
Telephone No. 260
city pitched for the Ipswich team, and
Will McKinnon of this city and Jas.
Rewalt uf Howard are members of the
team.
fiowaiA JDemocrat: McDonald,
Hugh Smith's trainer, who has charge
of the string of trotters at Madison, was
up Sunday. He says the colts are
coming on fine. Idol Rex who is in
Indiana is said to be in the best shape
this spring in bis career and it is fx
pected he will get a record of 2:10 or
better. Rex is one of the greatest
trotting Btsllions on the American tnrf
today.
Sunday, June 20,will be observed as
memorial day by the I. O. O. F. and
Rchekah lodges of this city. At 2 p.
m., the niemlxTH wi'l assemble at the
hall and listen to an address by Rev.
R. M. Iiardman of Grace Episcopal
church, after which, escorted by the
Cnevaliers of Canton Noupariel, all
will go to the cemetery and decorate
the graves of departed brothers and
sisters. This will be the first appear
ance in public of canton, recently
organized.
The fnneral of the late Chas. F.
Levenhagen was held iu Trinity Epis
copal church at Howard Tuesday af
ternoon, Rev. R. M. Hardman of this
city conducting the service. Leas than
a year ago the same clergyman per
formed the ceremony in the same
church whereby Miss Ella Hepner be
came the wife so soon to te bereaved.
Deceased was aged 2N vears and was
employed as grain buyer at Howard.
Eighteen days preceding his death de
ceased suffered an injury to bis foot
in the railroad yards. Blood poison
ing developed and he was taken to a
Sioux City hospital where he died
A few weeks ago Mr. Levenhagen was
in Madison and contracted with F. C.
Smith of this city to take charge of bit
elevator in Howard at the opening of
the fall business.
The second chapter in the confiaca
tion of intoxicating liquors at Nunda
on the night of May 1(5. was enacted in
Judge Sponholz's court this morning
This date had been set for hearing
whereby the parties from wnoui the
wet goods were confiscated could ap
pear and claim the goods. The li
quors. which consist of several cases of
beer, wine and whisky, were taaen
by Sheriff Martin from a pool ball
managed by Axel Thorson and i
club room of which Wm Hagen
sack was manager, neither of whom
were licensed to sell intoxicating
liquors. In default of the appearance
of the owners to claim the stuff, under
the state law
.Sheriff Martin will dis
post of tfcs contraband goods bf
breaking the bottler and cask* and
eyilliug their coutents at thf expiration
of thirty days.
$100 FjKE
Jury Renders Verdict of As
sault and Battery In
Kaufmann Case
Flandreau June 18,2 p. in —8pe
cial: The jnry iu the case of Mrs.
Emma Kaufmann, wife of the wealthy
Sioux Falls brewer,accused of the uiur
der of her servant girl, Agnes Polrein.
returned a verdict of guilty of as
sault and battely, and the defendant
was fined |100 oy the court.
This was the second trial of the
case, the first resulting in a verdict of
manslaughter. An appeal was taken
to the siipreme court and a new trial
granted, the second trial resulting a*
stated above.
Judge Aikens, counsel tor the de
fendant, completed his address to the
jury at 3:80 p. yesterday and wus
followed with the closing argument by
Att'y Null for the state.
Judge Rice then read bis chsrge to
the jnrv which included fi.OOO words.
SIOUX PALIS WIFE
Keeps
a
Hubby's Date With
Pretty Watertown
Girl.
Sioax Falls. Jbne 17 —If yon are a
married man's wife, and open a letter
from an out-of-town girl, making a
date with him in Sioux Falls, be calm.
meet tfats girl yourself, talk it over,
and things may come out all right.
One Sioux Falls woman did this last
night. She found a letter from a
Watertown girl, arranging to meet her
husband here yesterday, giving the ad
dress and all plane. There were 110
hysterics or fireworks. The wife kept
the date herself.
,f course, the sweet young thing in
pink, from Watertown, was snrprfs^l
to see anyone but her inamorata,
riieie were many tears, but she finally
explained to the wifo bow she uad
•n corresponding with the husband
for a vear. and that she thought he was
single. Hubby, by the way. is a trav
ling man who makes Watertown.
Did the wife blame the girlY No,
the pair walked up the street together
and the girl in pink took wifie hone.
Then she came down town and was
seen later last evening refusing to
make a date with another traveling
man. Sbe had had enough.
COLORABO HUSBANDS
Not Allowed to Supervise Their
Wives' Baths, Says
a Jury-
Denver. June 1?.—It is not a prero
gative of Colorado husbands to make
rules and regulations for their wives'
naths. So much was proven yesterday
wheu a jury returned a verdict finding
.^amtiei Ross "guilty of tne acts com
plained of by the plaintiff." One act
complained of by the plaintiff, Hazel
KOHS. who seeks a divorce, was his in
sistence on being home at tier bathing
nour in order to superintend the opera
tion.
Some time ago Mrs. Rosa instituted a
divorce, making the same ensrge
against her husband. She lost her
case because the jury did not deem
the act sufficient to constitute a ground
for divorce. In the present action
Mrs. Ross charged other forms of
cruelty* attd won a decree.
QUESTIONED ACOUT MURDER
Tws Hundred Residents of Gary
Taken to Chicago.
Chicago, June 18.—Two hundred
persons, men, women and children, all
residents of the town of Hodgklns.
formerly known as Gary. 111., were
talon to the state's attorney's office
to l»e questioned regarding the killing
of tin* town marshal, Patrick Crowley,
last Sunday night. The 200 were, in
the custody of deputy sheriffs. A spe
cial train was utilized to bring the a£
gregation to Chicago
Crowley was slain while arresting
Modeste Lenzi, former mayor of
Ilodgkins. Reo Lenzi, a nephew ot
Modcste Lonzi. has been formally
charged with the murder,
but
eluded arrest.
has
NOVEL ROUNDUP IN MONTANA
Buffalo to Be Corralled and Trans
ported Elsewhere.
Butte. Mont., June 17.—One of the
most unique roundups In the history
of the West has started at Ronan, on
the Flathead Indian reservation, in
Western Montana. The Pablo herd of
buffalo will be corralled and driven to
the t)ip stockade at Ravilla. There
the animals will be loaded on special
ly constructed cars, a number of tho
finest speciments golns to the Cana
dim National park. Others of the
animals will be shipped to Eastern
parks.
Wt. often wonder how any paraos can
be persuaded into taking anything but
Koleys Honey scd Tar for coughs, col's
aii'I lung trouble. Do not be fooltnl
into accepting "own make" of other sub
stitutes. The genuine contains no
harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack
Mt, M^H'ABdnsn
m,.
DISEASE
Or Murder- Which Was Cause
of Death of Agnes
Polreis?
Flandreau, June 17.—Was tbe death
of Agues Polreia a case of murder oi a
medical phenomenont
This
i.i bri
I is the question that
the 11 in the trial of Mrs. Moses
Kumummi fqf the uiurdpr of her Her
vant girl, will determine, when it re
tir s to consider its verdict.
In many respwts the trial w6i?h is
imw concluding here with the argu
ments of the attcrneys after the finish
of the evidence at 11 o'clock this morn
ing, is exceptionally remarkable.
It is admitted by both sides that it
is incumbent upon the defense to show
that the girl died of disease. Tne con
dition of her body at the time of her
death and the cruelty of Mrs. Kanf
manu to tbe girl charged by tho testi
mony of Peter Fricksou. a servant in
tbe same home, placed Mrs. Kaufmann
under suspicion wnich can be removed
only by establishment of tbe fact that
death was due to disease.
If Mrs. Kaufmann is convicted, it
will be upon circumstantial evidence.
No one has testified that be saw her
inflict the wounds upon the head ami
shoulders which it is alleged brought
about the girl's death The theory
of tbe prosecution is that the testi
mony setting forth abuse of the girl
by Mrs. Kaufmann, together with tbe
fact that the girl was almost exclu
sively under the charge of her mis
tress. creates a presumption that it was
rs. Kaufmann who inflicted the in
juries, if tbe jury concludes that they
were caused by violence.
WDIMtmebt
Reservation Indiana Will Hold
Celebration at Medicine
Creek.
Kennebec, June 17.—The Sioux In
dians of several reservations are mak
ing elalwrate preparations for a big
gathering of red men, which will bo
neld on July lit. at the mouth of Medi
cine creek, near here Rev. Luke
\Valker, an educated Indian of th
Lower Binle Sioux tribe, has charge of
the arrangements. The gathering will
in- largely of a religious character but
ucKitheless sjKJits will be indulged in
quite profusely. Invitations bave been
sent to tbe Indians on several reaeva
tions and it is expected that a larg
delegation will be present from the
Rosebud. Fine Ridge, Standing Rock
and Yankton reservations. Over Ji.OOO
Sioux warriors and members of their
families will attend the gathering, and
will tie encamped on an extensive
Hat near tue mouth of Medicine
creek. Among the features arranged
tor the day will be speaking, fire
works, horso races, foot races and
other sports. Owing to the gathering
being of a religious character.no danc
ing or gambling will be permitted. It
is confidently expected the affair will
be one-of the most notable gatherings
of Indians held in South Dakota for
some yeafs.
AJOOL
Rocks a Boat to Illustrate and
Nearly Drowns Fell
off Pier.
New York. June 17.—Frederick Cud
more, sixteen years old, a clerk living
at No. r.01 Kast One Hundied and
Twenty-second street, went over to tue
Harlem liver at One Hundred and
Twenty-third street yesterday after
noon to spend his day off. There were
men. women and children gathered
there to breathe the refreshing air.
Frederick noticed a rowboat, right side
ap, resting near the edge of the pier,
lie stepped therein and began to rock
the lxat.
"This illustrates," said Frederick,
"how so many lives are lost through
the iictions of the fool who rocks the
boat. 1 would not try this if the
boat were in tbe water, but being
high on laud it makes a difference."
To explain which he gave tho craft a
tip to show how different it was.
Frederick fell out of the boat, over
the side of the pier and into the water.
There was little sympathy for the
young man at lirst and many jeers
came his way. John Scanlon who had
heard the monologue, shouted this bit
of advice:
"Make a noise like
a
life preserve!
and float in."
The women on the pier hsd more
compassion, and one of them threw
Frederick a line. Frederick didn't
clutch it in time, and Policeman Mc
Dermott, of the Kast One Hundred and
Twenty sixth street station, threw him
another. This he caught, and wae
hauled in to await the anival of Dr.
Smith of the Harlem hospital, who
forced ont tbe wster and let Frederick
go home.
Train Schedule.
Arrive—From the west, 9:80 at Id.:
north, 9:30 a. east, 3:00 p. 4h..
south, 8:10 p. m.
Depart—For tbe south, 9:40 s. m.
east, U 55 a. in. north, 3:20 p. m.
west, 3 30 p. m.
Night passenger- Arrive front tbe
east, 12:00 a. to depart for the eist.
1:25 a.
Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard
against serious results froui spring colds
which inflame the lungs and devel
into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by
u. insisting upon having the genuine Fol
ley's Honey and Tar, which contains no
irmful drugs.?—4, it. And
up*
WOOL fLOUR COAL
We have made arrangements with a
Wool house to buy wool for them it
Madison. We pay top prices. Don't
•ell your wool without teeing if*
If you have been making good bread
from ottr .*
Unbleached
Tell Your Neighbors About It
SUNNYSIDE WASHED COAL
has them all beat for Summer use
LARKIN & METCALF
240 PHONES 445
FAN TIME
$10.00 to $27.50
Dont forget to ask for a tick
et with every $1 cash purchase
HACKETT & SUTTON
Good Tomato Ketchup
Adds a Relish to Food
People who don't use fresh, spicy To
mato Ketchup on their meats, fish:
and beans, are missing a good thing,
especially if they like the tomato
flavor. If you don't like it, perhaps
you never tasted
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP
PURE AND APPETIZING
Heinz Ketchup has a flavor of its own. It's
made of juicy, red ripe tomatoes, bottled hot,
fresh from the vines. Like all the 57 VAR
IETIES it contains no artificial preservative
and is guaranteed to please you or money
back. We have a fresh supply also of
Heinz Baked Beam
and other good things we can guarantee pure and
good to eat
H. J. MUNRO, The Grocer
PHONE 252
ooaShsad hssklaaji
«tir
.. V
Time for those Lightweight
Garments.
We are showing one of the
most comprehensive stocks
of featherweight Suits for
men in this vicinity, all su
perbly tailored to the latest
dictates of fashion from the
finest fabrics manufactured.
In conservative and real Col
lege styles -the College styles
that real college men wear.
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