The Madison daily leader. [volume], July 09, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
The inumpti
Finger Clip
A
HENDERSON
fashion iotm
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ftft A 1P O iOUVI n*aotA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
FEU DAY, JULY 9, 190*7
THE CITY'.
Weather Forecast.
Unsettled, with pfubauly showers
tonight or Saturday.
Ice. Ice Ice. Phone Chat.
Simpson, 209.
Train Schedule.
Arrive—From the west, 9:20 a. m.
north, 9:30 a. tn east, 3:00 p. m..
south, 3:10 p. m.
Depart—For the soath, 9:40 a. m.
east, 9:55 a. m. north, 3:20 p. m.
west, 3 30 p. m.
Ni«ht passenger -Arrive from the
eaut, 12:05 a. depart for the east.
1a. in
LOCAL NEWS.
I've tried them all. "Jack's for
mine."
Groat sale of midoaojtiier hats at
Mim Bogen's.
Honse and lot for sale.—Mrs. C. W.
Nichols.
A few hundred bushels ear eoro {pr
sale.—Hans Drdahl.
Mrs. Lee xetunml home to Austin,
Minn,, accompanied by her danghter,
Mrs. Walter Winters, and the baby.
Albert Dahl of Plaza, N. D., is in
the city, guest of his father and
brother, j. J. and Geo. Dahl,
Mrs. John Haas and children ar
rived tbiB morning from Salem, Ore.,
and arc guests at the home of A. W.
Spouholz.
Remember all electric light bills
must be paid at the Lake County
hank on or before the 10th or a tine of
||1 will apply.—Wra. Rae, City Audi
tor.
For Sale: Six room cottage, three
50-foot lots, large barn, chicken house
and poultry yards. Also a few S. C.
Buff Orpington chickens.—Henry Neill.
Wanted. Cook at the hospital.
Wages $:f() per month. Apply to Mrs.
A. E. Clough
Sale on all trimmed hats, now at
Morse's millinery parlorB. Some de
cidedly good "snaps" for first few
days.
At Miss Bogen's you will find some
bargains in trimmed hats.
Wanted. Housekeeper to take chaxge
of widower's home on farm. Address
JfltaH AndorRon, Bryant, S. D.
Montrose Herald: Mr. and Mrs. E.
McDonnell, of Hazel, 9. D., and
s
arc the latest success of any Eye Glass Mounting.
They are considered the Model Sanitary Guard and are
years in advance of all others. We cary all shapes
and sizes on hand and if you are bothered with having
your nose glasses come off, come to us and let us fix
you out anew. We are constantly adding the latest
improvements to our Optical Department and you can
rest assured of a square deal when you trust your
eyes to onr optician.
DRUGGIST
COMPLE'E OPTICAL KOOM
THE LATEST MODELS
in FRONT-LACED, LONG
STRAIGHT-HIP s
CORSETS
A Fine Variety of the
Popular Priced CORSETS
•s well as a nicer grade for
$3.50, $5.00, Etc.
Also some odd numbers to
close out at 50c per pair.
MISS LB. MORSE
Armstrong & Brown, the aatomo
bile repairers, today moved into their
new quarters iu Garner block, west
Fifth street.
The Lady Washington ladies' quar
tette were guests at the Lake Park to
day, passing through from Big Stone
to the Forestburg chautauqua.
Howard Democrat: Gladys and
Blanche Williams, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Williams, are taking in
the Lake Madison chautauqna this
week.
Brookings Register: Rev. 8.
llardman. formerly pastor of the Epis
copal church here, is in the city to at
tend the deanery meeting. He is sow
located at MadiBOn.
Veal, young mutton, pig pork, old
chicken, at the Ginder market.
Agrirn Nelson and wife were morn
ing passengers for Madison, Wis.
where they will visit with relatives ,u
week or two, returning by way of this
city to their home in Washington
state.
The board of county commissioners
are engaged in the work of equalizing
tax assessments today. As an indica
tion of the wide range of assessment,
taking the single item of farm machin
ery, Lelloy is assessed for $1,185 while
the assessment foi Wayne township is
1497.
Kamona Times: Commissioners
Finnie, Bingham and Olson and Audi
tor Drake spent the night in town
Wednesday. E. P. Mallei, who has
handled the school books, was checked
out and the depository changed to Fey
der & O'ConueH'8 drag store.
After a week of rainy, cold, cloudy
weather, today opened with a shower,
the clouds lifting about 10 o'clock
and temperature soaring to 81 at noon,
with bright sunshine There have
Ixven occasional rumblings of thunder
during tne day and showers may pos
sibly occur tonight
In the report of the Fourth of July
celebration at that place the Flandreau
Enterprise says: The parade was led
ny the marshal and committee, Madi
son band, automobiles and business
men's floats. The Madison band are
to be commended for the splendid mu
sic they furnished,oader the leadership
of Prof. Ireland.
MEYSKIDNEYCURE
•skss Kldecys aeti
EVE GLASSES
PPOPERLY FITTED.
JEWELER
5LAc\:,
.OVI.DVU,
guests of friends ill Montrose Monday
last.
Spring chicken at the Hinder market.
Vital statistics for Lake county for
June: Births 22, deaths 4, marriages
11, divorce. 1, naturalization 2.
Jas. Robertson was an evening pas
senger for Carthage in the interest of
his school bouse contract.
Bladder Right
OPS 1(1 AN iN i HAKlii
SAFE CBAGKERS
Make Small Haul in Flouring
Mill at Redfield
Rediield, July Redfield expen
ded her first safe-blowing last Sun
»y morning about 2 o'clock when the
See of the feed mill of Henry Zum
jfe was entered and the safe cracked.
1 he robbers after gaining entrance
trough a side door drilled a small
jle tnrongh the safe from the top and
ie door was then blown off from the
[Side. Sacks of grain were piled
'er and around the safe and the ex
osion was thus muffled, only one or
vo person* healing it and owing to
»e fire-cracker shooting the first part
the uight no second thought was
ven to it. The intruders were either
aretl oft or were in too great a hurry
-i two insurance policies and a few ab
rafts were Bnatched up but an un
icked and partially open drawer
itb about |40 in cash in it was left
•touched. Old hands evidently did
le work as the detonation was care
illy muffled, the door neatly blown
"fl tne hinges and just enough of the
\plosive used as the office room did
not suffer in
the
least
The
police
have a few discouraging clews but it is
thought the men left on an early spe
cial freight
TOlHFicilT
Anti'Treating Law Will Be En
forced
by
the Anti-Saloo«i
League
Mitchell, July 8.—While no move
was made here y«steiday to enforce the
anti-treating law, State Superintendent
W. M. Grafton, of the anti saloon
league, gives out the following state
ment:
''The Anti-Saloon league will use
every effort to enforce the anti-treating
law It is the most practical scheme
yet devised in the state for the solu
tion of the liquor traffic problem, and
we will take every stop to see that it
is enforced. We are going to carry the
enforcement of the law into every
coanty of the state.''
It is understood that a teat case
will be brought at Pierre In circuit
court, and from there taken to the state
supreme court to test the constitution
ality of the new law and if it is ap
proved by the latter body, wholesale
prosecutions will be brought all over
the state, if necessary, to give force
and effect to the enactment, which
has the sanction of Governor Vessey.
who championed the law while in
the senate two years previous to its
enactment.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by loeal applications, they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There in only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
ditiori of the mucous lining of the Eu
Htarhian Tube. When this tube is in
Hitnod you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirelr closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflaination can be taken out
and this tube is restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
e?er nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
Hamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh i
that cannot be cured br Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
P. J. CHKXKY & CO, Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 75.
Take Hall's Family Pills for onnstlpatfon
People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney llem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates
the kidneys, and restores strength and
vigor. It cured uric aoid troubles by
strengthening the kidneys so they will
strain out the uric acid that Bettles in
the muscles and joints oausing rheum
atiam.—J. H. Anderson.
AT THE LAKE
Increased Attendance Yesterday
—Program for this Evening
and Tc-Morrow
There was a slight improvement in
the business of the chautauqua yestei
day. the gate receipts amoanting to
$100 Tne crowd from the city by
train for some reason was not up to
the usual standard, but the condition
of the roads to the grounds after th
heavy rains was somewhat improved
and automobiles and carriages weie
numerous. Many farmers from naarb\
points to the grounds were also pre
sent with their families.
The auditorium was well filled
both afternoon and evening The
evening enteitainment was pleasing
T1
te jubilee singers entertained, and
the illustrated lecture bv Arthur K
Peck was interesting. This included
Rocky Mountain scenery shown by
stereopticon views.
This afternoon Rev. Frank Fox de
livered hie lecture on The fears and
hopes
of the republic, to a good-sized
audience, the lecture being preceded by
a concert by the janilee singers.
This evening the jubilee singers will
appear at S o'clock, followed oy illns
1 rated lecture by A K Peck, showing
stereopticon views of England. Also
moving pictures of scenes in Ireland
The program for tomorrow consists
of regular chautauqua routine with
Hssembly chorus at 4:30
The jubilee singers will give a con
cert at 2 :30 and at 3 m., Walt Hol
comb will deliver his lecture. Some
thint doing.
At :30 in the evening the annual
stockholders' meeting will be held.
This is of considerable importance.
Officers for the ensuing year will lie
elected and the business condition of
the chautauqua will be placed before
the utockholders.
Following this meeting a concert
will be given by the juHlee singers
Yesterday was a great dav for loat,
ing at the lake, every craft available
Iteiug on the water all day and even
ing
Monday, Madison Day, is the talk of
the campers, and a large numrier of
busy people of the city are planning to
take a day oft and assist in making the
benetit day a grand success
HEROIC^FAMILY
Five Lose Lives Each Trying to
Save the Other From
Drowning
Denver, July 8. —A tragic ending to a
family fishing party came this after
coon when a father, mother and
three
children named Fuller were drowned
in
the
Cache La Poudre reservoir.north
of this city. With the exception of
one child, each gave a life for the
other. All were seat^d on the bank of
the reservoir In ber eagerness to
grasp a fish wuich she had hooked
Gladys. ag-d twelve, overbalanced and
fell
in. As she rose to the surface ber
elder sister tried to catch her, but she,
too, fell into the water.
Both were struggling together when
tne mother ran for her husband, who
was fishing some distance away. In
the meantime the son, aged ten, dived,
but he was caught by one of the girls
and both went to the bottom.
Mrs. Fuller, on seeing son and
daughter go beneath the water, while
the other daughter was struggling des
perately to keep from sinking,plunged
into the water to save her children.
Her effoit was futile.
The father by this time had reached
the scene and leaped to the rescae of
wife and child, who were ati
11 above
water, but the struggles of the wife
made it impossible for him to do any
thing,and the two went down together,
followed by the daughter.
Two younger children were on the
banks at the time and conveyed the
news of the tragedy to neighljcrs.
WHITESLAVES
Sacred Tie of Marriage Used
as a Lure to Capture
Victims.
Chicago, July 8. -From 10 years' ex
perience in fighting white slavery
Charles Nelson Crittenton, founder of
the Florence Crittenton missions
throughout the country, confirms the
statement that marriage is a common
method of procuring recruits sold into
a life of hopelessness and sname.
He slso points to the cadet or "mac
queio" who lives in idleness off the
revenue of their girl victims' debase
ment, as the main prop of the systema
tic capture and barter of girlhood
Colorado recently passed a law aimed
at the cadet and similar bills rccom
mended by the legislative committee
appointed bv the Woman's World,
are
awaiting enactment in Illinois and
several other states.
"Among the many methods used by
these fiends in human form to trap
gills into bonnes ot sin, is courtship
and false marriage.'' Mr. Crittenton
asserts in the July Woman's World.
•These men go into the country dis
tncts, and, under the guise of com
mercial men, board at the best hotels,
dress handsomely, cultivate the most
captivating manners and then look for
their prey. Upon the streets they see
a pretty girl and immediately lay
plans to get acquainted. Then a
courtship begins. In the present condi
ion of society it is a very easy thing
for well reared girls to begin a promis
cuous acquaintance, with ample oppor
tunity for courtship. When a girl's
confidence and affection has been won,
it is a comparatively easy thing to
accomplish her ruin, by proposing an
elopement. Her scruples and argu
ments are easily overcome by the
skilled deceiver, and trusting him
impliaitly as her accepted lover, she
unwittedly goes to her doom. When
they arrive in the city a mock mar
riage is performed, for there are ac
complices on every nand, and the child
wife is taken into a bouse of sin,
which she has been told by her pre
tended husband is an elegant boarding
bouse.
"Can yon imagine any greater hor
ror than that of this trusting chlid
wife, when she realizes that she is a
prisoner and a slave in a den of
diameY And snch slavery! the black
est that has ever stained human his
Uiry Shut up beyond the reach of
fiiends—for no letter she may write
rinds its way beyond the doors of ner
prison house. Should she call a po
lice officer the chances are he is re
ceiving briteB from her keeper and
will not help her to freedom. Is it
strange that soon she eagerly drinks
the wine that is constantly offered her,
ind sometimes actually forced down
her throat, and smokes the cigarette
with its benumbing effect of opium
and tobacco, so jjtbat under the influ
ences of these fatal drugs sne may for
get her awful fate and haten her early
death, for surely no hell in the other
world can be more droadfnl than a
house of shame in tnis world
NARROW ESCAPB
Workman Lights Cigarette in
Magazine of Battleship
South Dakota
New York, Julv8.-The battleship
South Dakota was within a hair of he
ing blown up with perhaps 100 work
men with sailors and officers, in the
Brooklyn navy yard last Wednesday
Local efforts were made to keep the act
a department secret with the official
of the yaid going to the extreme of
threatening all who knew alxjut it
with punishment If they talked out
side the yard.
The story got ont. nowever, that an
electrician's helper working in the
magazine with 700 tons of ammunition
abut him lit a cigaret, threw the
matcn on the floor and sat down con
tentedly to smoke, he Indng unable
to appreciate his situation because he
had Ihh u celebrating the Fourth of
July in advance.
When the odor of smoke wafted
through the passageway outside the
magazine, a wild-eyed sentry rushed
in. grabbed the cigaret and the smoker
and burned his hand extinguishing the
light. The smoker fought like a de
nion, and other sentries helped to
throw him upon the deck There the
master at-anns clapped irons on him
and rushed him to the commandant's
uuarters.
The man was summarily dismissed
He Ijecame offensive and finally de
tuanded his money, it was refused
and his conduct was so threatening
tnat sentries drove him out of the yard,
with bayonets pressing against bis
back.
Cold sweat stood out oa the brows of
all on board the South Dakota when
they realized how close they had Ikmti
to death. There was enough powder
in the magazine to have made a sad
wreck of the navy yard and all the
ships in the )asin. That the inebriate
workman could have struck a match
in the magazine and lit a cigaret is
evidence of carelessness somewhere, it
was admitted today, and it is probable
there will be a sifting investigation
of the occurrence.
PLAN FOR CHEAPER MEAT.
Pittsburg's Mayor Proposes 'Start
a City Abattoir,
According to plans of the depart
ment of health, Pittsburg will go into
the butcher business. It Is the Inten
tion to Inspect all tattle, sheep and
hogs before killed for consumption in
Pittsburg and also place the official
label of approval on the carcass before
It in permitted to leave the slaughter
bouse.
The object of the city abattoir, ac
cording to Mayor Mageo, is to nave
the butcher at l»ast $3 on each ani
mal. The city butchers will slaugh
ter ami dress each animal free of cftst
to the butcher, and carcasses will be
placed iu freezing rooms. The city's
pay for the work will be those parts
of the animals not (It for consumption,
including the hide, horns, bones, hoofs,
heads, etc.
Newsboy's Letter In the Senate.
Probably for the first tlmo In the
history of the T'nited States senate a
communication from a newsl»oy was
read in open session a few days ago
It was signed by Arthur Prague, man
ager of the Spokane Newsboys' asso
ciation. expressing regret upon learn
ing of the death of the Uev. Edward
Everett Hale. Senator Plies of Wash
ington usked that tho communication,
which was written on a postal card,
be read to the senate, thus insuring
Its publication is the Congressional
Record.
Worth Reading.
It
is
matter of greatest encourage­
ment to all who are interested in sani
tation and hygienic reform that our
statesmen and government officials are
at last coming to recognize the fact
that the health, energy and stamina of
the people of the United States ij the
geatest asset which this nation pos
Besses.
It is also a matter of impor­
tance to know that the daily use of
Golden Grain Beer is beer iB conducive
to good health. It gives a feeling of
bodily comfort and mental exhilera
ion and makes red blood and health
issue. Order of nearest dealer
Agt. for Lake Co.,
DR. O. ESTREM,
ATTENTION PEOPLE!
BREAKFAST FOOD
Why buy the various patented Breakfast
foods. You pay for the package and the
expensive magazine advertising and get
very little to eat. Madison Breakfast food
is put up in haavy paper bags containing
five pounds of the Best Breakfast Cereal
made from the Cream of Wheat It is
nutritious, easily made and is pure food.
For sale at all stores for 25c per Package.
Corn Meal, Graham, Rye,
Whole Wheat
COAL WOOD SALT
LARK1N
&
METCALF
Mill 240 PHONES Store 445
YOUR ATTENTION
At
Alib
Is directed to our Young
Men's Suits. There of the
Featherweight Fabrics cut
to the latest styles—Genuine
"College" Styles-Not Styles
that make you look freakish.
In two and three piece Suits
$8.50 to $27.50
Who hasn't a Straw now?
Favorite Brands from 50c up
HACKETT & SUTTON
THE BRUSH RUNABOUT
\Vith Pneumatic Tires,
With Solid Tires
A Car of simple design built well—not a complicated design
built cheaply. Comfort, convenience and efficiency, combined
with a ridiculously small operating and upkeep cost. Designed
and built, not by ambitions novices, but by seasoned veterans
tried out and proved by two season s use in the hands of a satis
fied public,
for further particulars and descriptive catalog write to
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE PHONE 293
HOUSE PlfOJtf, fines 439
Offlts aw The Bif Stare MADISON. S. MR
W. J. BUTTSCHAU,
$550
$500
Madison, S.D.
DR. H. P. GULSTINE,
„,DENTIST.«
htONE 291 i 4
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