The Madison daily leader. [volume], July 28, 1909, Image 2

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

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MADNOI,IOVfl DitOti.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1900
Pierre—The latest reports from the
surveying crews of the Minneapolis
and St. Louis railway in its line west
fioui Le Bean, says that they have
moved their camp to Flint Rock cm**,
io northeastern Meade county, about
10 miles west of the Missouri river.
They are evidently pushing out into
that section of the state covered by the
Belle Fourcbe irrigation project, as
the line so far rnn, if continued in
the same direction,will cover that part
of tbe state and put that road into a
section of the state which is l»ound to
be a heavy producing country. Repre
sentatives of that system aie said to be
workng on right of way propositions in
that connty, on their proposed line into
this city, and while it is not likely
that anything will be done in the way
of active work on that line this year
It will be poshed next season.
Clear Lake—At tbe point of a gnn
Sheriff Lawson arrested Emil Rend
rick
Son, a well-known character of this
vicinity, and the prisoner was brought
to town on tbe charge of malicious de
strnction of property. It is charged
that he deliberately ruined a binder
belonging ^to Edward Erickson, a
neighbor, with whom he had troable.
Hendrickson was held for appealance
at the next term of state circuit court.
Being nnable to secure bonds he has
been lodged in jail. He beats a hard
reputation and it is announced that
more serions charges aie about to le
made against him.
Dell Rapids—August Millerte, aged
84 yeais, committed snicide by hang
ing some time dnring last night. He
is the father of Mike Millerte of this
city. Last night the old gentleman
stayed on a farm belonging to his son,
neat town, and was not missed until
his lifeless body was found hangiug in
the barn this morning. Coroner Booth
arrived from Sioax Falls at noon and
is investigating the death. The ad
vMumd age of the old gentler as and
a failing mind in consequence, was
andonbtedly the caose of the deed
Pierre—Joe Stellow of this city, has
just returned from a 600-mile auto
trip over tbe Cheyenne River reeerva
tion country. He left Forest City car
rying a party of Milwaukee and St
Paul railroad townsite men and went
out along the line from Virgin creek
to tbe central part of Perkins county,
and from there northwest to Thunder
s
•fry "V- -&*>•
xHt': K f£:::::.5-i,!
The Big Store.....
ovirMournoi.
BY ••!!,I 7«AR |«.OQ
By Mftll. 8 month* a.00
BjratU, month* 1.00
By *»ll, 1 nooth
•j
carrier p* w««k jo
K HTAHL Piopttatoa.
M. A RTAHL, Bldiui lut|i
STATE NEWS
Uarretson—Last Thursday a fire
broke ont in the hay loft in the barn
of N. P. Johnson, a farmer, about 5
milea southwest of here, and burned
down athe barn, machine shed, one
horse, a couple of calves and consider
able farm machinery. The fire w is
canned by putting fiesh clover into
the barn which commenced to heat
and set fire. The loss will exceed
$3,000 and with only very little insur
ance.
Our Annual Muslin Underwear Sale
Commences to-morrow and will last for 7 days. We have a larger and better as
sortment than ever before at prices from 10c to $4 a piece. A beautilul line of
UFST**'
'"UK'"**
~r-
4 PIECE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SETS
A DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT TO 40 PER CENT WILL BE GIVEN ON
LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS DURING THIS SALE
500 Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits to be sold at
60c ON THE DOLLAR
We have 3 Great Shoe Bargains, don't for get that A lot of Men's Hats, values
iron &LQ0 to $3.00*4$
1.49 each. Lot* of other bargain* all ^around the Store.
Concrete Foundations
and BRIDGES.....
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
™0MP2 Brookings Cement Co.
J. A. JOHNSON
Hntte, and followed the line from that
jioint to Mobridge. Most of the trip
was over the prairie without roads and
much of that hilly country. Several
places the party was compelled to con
struct temporary bridges across streams
they reached, and at other places to
pull the machine across gullies with
the block and tackle which was carried
for such emergencies,
Wortbing-Lockjaw has claimed an
other victim among tbe boys and girls
of South Dakota, in the person of ^Le
roy Johnson. aged 10, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Johnson, who reside at this
place. The boy's death resulted from
his stepping upon a ten penny nail
which had^been diiven through a loard
and lny with the sharp point upward
The wound was given eveiy care and
nothing seiious was anticipated until
symptoms of lockjaw manifested them
selves, soon causing his death.
Wortihng-Mr. and Mis. Robert Ur
ben who reside on a farm near this
place, have reason to know that
troubles never come singly. Recently
Mrs t'rben, a* the result of a slight
wound, which developed in to blood
poison, in order to save her life had
to have her left band amputated.
Then the horses belonging to Mr. Ur
ben were poisoned and tais farm work
was greatly delayed. Now Robert, the
4 year old son of the couple, is a vic
tim of appendicitis, and for a time be
wsh in a critical condition.
SENATOR "CRAWFORD
In a Signed Letter He Discusses
His Position on the Wool
Schedule*
.. Washington, July 27.— la a rigm
letter to bis constituents, Senator
Crawford has the following to say in
regard to the wool schedules:
South Dakota has bad an experience
in connection with tbe reduction and
removal of the taiiff on wool which I
do not believe the people of that state
have fogntten. The McKinley law of
1WK) put a protective duty upon wool
and woolen textiles. After the pass
age of that law, thousands Jof farmers
and stock raisers in South Dakota in
vested in sheep. I remember when
our people went out into Montana,
and even as far west as Oregon, and
bought thousands of sheep and drove
them across the country to South Da
kota and then sold them out to farmers
in small bands. These farmers, as a
rule, were poor and borrowed the
money at the banks with which to pay
for these sheep. They were just get
ting fairly started when the Wilson
Gorman tariff bill of 1S94 was passed,
which ripped up the woolen schedule
and greatly reduced the tariff on wool
en textiles and practically removed it
from raw wool. The result was im
mediate disaster and ruin for the wool
growers of South Dakota. Wool WHS
wortb only 8c tc 10w a pound and was
a drug on tbe market at that. Sheep
went down to $1 apiece. The sheep
owners failed and went into insolvency
and the resulting period was the sad
dest and darkest in the history of our
state. I was elected and sent here as a
republican and a protectionist. Wnen
tbe propositi to reduce tbe tariff in tbe
woolen schedule came up, I listened
eageily and intently to the entire de
UK
bate. I read tbe testimony and gave
the matter veiy careful consideration.
I found that the real contest in tbe
woolen schedule was between two
classes of woolen manufacturers, to
wit: the manufacturers of "worsteds"
and the carding wool people. It ap
pears that thee manufacturers of these
worsteds by means of more improved
methods, more modern niachineiy
and more capital, have been able to
supplant and largely displace the
carding mills, who are not able to
compete successfully with them. It
seems that the caruing mill people,
in order to successfully compete with
the worsted people, must import large
ly what are known as "tcps" and
"waste," both competing with the
American wool. In all tbe different
plans brought forward for making re
ductions in the woolen schedule, it
was proposed to reduce the duty mater
ially upon raw wools. In every cam
paign in South Dakota made since
1HU4, I arraigned the democratic party
severely for the disaster and ruin it
brought to the South Dakota sheep
raisets by reducing tbe tariff upon
wool.
When the proposal came np at thi*
congress to cut and slash the woolen
schedule to pieces. I felt that I would
not only be guilty of changing front
upon the woolen tariff question per
sonally, but that I would be joining
in an indiscriminate assault upon
very substantial industry of my own
state and of tbe adjoining states of
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon,
and of New Meixco, and all that vast
region of which South Dakota is a Dart
In order to be fair about the matter,
I notified Dollivei and LaFollette that
1 could not join them in an assault
upon the woolen schedule and 'atood
hv that schedule. No suggestion was
ever made in a republican state con
vention in South Dakota that tbe tariff
on wool should be reduced, and I am
firmly convinced that had any such pro
posal ever lieen made in 8 republican
state convention of that state, it would
have been met with overwhelming
defeat.
Y. M.
C. A. CONFERENCE
Meeting
Barmen-Elbeifelrt, Germany, July 2\
—Delegates representing the Youn^
Men's Christian associations of tho
world besan today In this city a
world's conference on matters of In
terest to the workers In the associa
tions. Kvery country on earth in
which the associations have estab
lished themselves is represented in
the conference.
Among the subjects for discussion
of especial interest to North American
delegates Is the question of associa
tion work among European emigrants,
In the presentation of which topic th
representatives from North America
will have a leading part.
House Concur? in Resolution.
Washington, July 28.—The house
has agreed to the senate concurrent
resolution authorizing ttie president to
transmit forthwith to the governors of
the several slat"s copy of the reso
lution, recently ad.ipbd, embody-in
the proposed :,ondjncnt to the con
s-titutlon rornrl'n* tV impo.ltion of
an income tr.
We often wonder bow an/ person oan
be persuaded into taking anything but
FoleyB Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lnng trouble. I)o not be fooled
into accepting "own uialre" of other sub
«tit»t*!. The genuine contaius no
harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack
age. —J. H. Anderson
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 Rem
edy oorroots urinary troubles, stimulates
the kiducys, and restores strength and
vigor. It cured uric acid troubles by
strengthening the kidneys so they will
strain out the uric acid that setttea in
the muscles and joints causing rheum
atism.—J. H. Anderson.
MAKING ANEW ITALY,
Big Southern Colony's Promoter
TeMs of Work Done.
MAY BE KEY TO BIG PROBLEMS
Schem* Being Tried Near Wilmington,
N. C., Is Expected to Aid the South
In 8olving Negro Problem and That
of Making Use of Idle Land—Life In
New Italian Settlement.
Convinced that there is still enough
good truck garden land still unoccu
pied along the Atlantic seaboard t»!
support many thousands of his coun-i
try men, Felice Ferrero, brother o#
William Ferrero, the Italian historian
and sociologist, recently returned to
New York city after a visit of investi
gation and inspection to an experi
mental co-operative Italian colony lo
cated near Wilmington, N. C.
Mr. Ferrero is certain that the exper
iment has reached the point where it
may be designated as a success, and
ho expects the general spreading of
the news of what It has done to turn
a wave of Italian Immigration south
ward. Heretofore this Immigration
has beaded westward, and Its deflec
tion Into tbe south is expected to bring
an end to a certain condition that has
existed In the south since the war.
An experimental Dutch colony, locat
ed also in North Carolina, has so far
succeeded that a group of fifty fami
lies is now being organized In Holland
to come over in the autumn to prepare
for next year's seeding time.
With these combined immigration
movements away from the general
trend of their progress across the
country, Mr. Ferrero is convinced that
the south has seen the end of the day
when It may expect to have the "ne
gro problem" as a special sectional
difficulty and that from now on other
labor will invade the market hereto
fore so universally surrendered to the
descendants of the slaves.
Italian Government Interested.
Mr. Ferrero, who talked freely of
conditions as he found them among
North Carolina Italians and of the
interest that he and bis brother nre
taking in seeing such of their countr.v
men as like the life of farmers trans
planted where there will be an op
portunity for them to develop, said:
There are many organizations In Italy
anxious to find
gooil land,
so that they
can let their people know where best
to go. Here
In New York there Is
Italian labor bureau
They're raising the finest children you
ever saw—much huskier and healthier
than their half fed brothers and sisters
in Italy. Italian peasants, such as these
colonists were, are usually much attached
to the land. With a patch of land, a bit
of Meal to eat and a small sum tucked
away
In some corner
Bo.
of World's A&sociationa
g!ns in Gerrrany.
of the house such a
peasant would be happy. Only the most
desperate could be Induced to leave.
Hut here after three years of work 1
find a people whose daily diet Includes
sweet potatoes, a good assortment of veg
etables and even chickens and beef. Be
sides this prosperity, their priest assures
me each family has something over JIIO
put aside, the product of the sales of th.'
season's strawberry crop.
The colony has a church and a school,
and all of the younger children are
taught to speak English.
Most of the North Carolina Italians
will come over direct from Italy and will
be Venetians and people now farming
PLANS OF BRiAND CABINET
Ministerial
an
In Lafayette street
maintained by the government. It col
lects Information and gives the benefit of
its Investigation free to all inquiring Ital
ians. It costs the government, I should
say, $10,000 a year to keep It up. This
bureau will distribute at once copies of
the report on the Carolina experiment
and wilt advise Italians what they may
reasonably expect to find it they settle
there.
The new movement, as Mr. Ferrero
sees It, will affect the negro question,
the problem of getting relief in the
congested centers of the big cities, the
Immigration question and the matter
of Increasing the Industrial wealth of
the south by turning many waste
areas into farming sections.
Greatly Attached to the Land.
When asked to state exactly in what
condition he found the 300 colonists
making up the experimental venture
at the end of their third season on the
land ho spoke with much enthusiasm:
Declaration
In
the northern provinces.
Grape and Olive Crops Thriving.
One interesting experiment in North
Carolina has been that of grape and
olive culture. So far the chief crops
put out of St. Helena, the name of tbe
Italian colony, have been strawber
ries, potatoes, English beans and cab
bages, while crops of alfalfa, corn and
cotton are being introduced.
Father Donati, the priest of the col
ony, came from a grape and olive
raising family. He has experimented
with both, has a thriving prospect
now and is planning to bring over the
members of his family in the fail with
enough grapevines and young olive
trees to start a large vineyard and
olive grove.
Besides this new venture, Mr. Fer
rero hopes to interest a few scientific
farmers in the settlement so that the
peasant farmers, who adopt new ideas
slowly, will have before them the In
spiration of model farifts handled by
experts in horticulture and agricul
ture. These, Mr. Ferrero hopes, will
do for the Italian settlements what the
agricultural college experiment sta
tions have doue for the western and
middle western states.
Besides their work on the farms, he
hopes to see established in New York
another branch of the movement—a
co-operative distributing system In
which the Italian commission mer
chants in New York will keep in close
touch with crop conditions in the col
onies and will prepare to handle speed
ily the shipments of perishable truck
garden crops. New York Evening
Made in
Chamber of Deputies.
Paris, July 28.—The ministerial dec
laration with which the new Briand
cabinet presented itself in the cham
ber of deputies declares that the re
mainder of the present session of par
liament will bo devoted to passing tho
budget, the worklngmen's pension bili
and the income tax bill, postponing
the electoral reform bill until thu
next parliament. The declaration
commits the new government to the
foreign policy of the outgoing cab
inet.
The chamber of deputies voted con
fidence In the government's declara
tion, the vote standing 300 to 46.
HORSESHOEING PALACE.
Atlantic City to Have Marble Building
With Ornate Dollows and Forges.
To the many and varied attractions
of Atlantic City, N. .7., Is to bo added
a mnrl.de blacksmith shop. The smith
Is Atlantic City's tax assessor as well
as n horseshoer. The plans provide
for n marble structure one and n half
stories of gothlc design, the floor to
bo on concrete with a rich border in
mosaic.
In this smith do luxe the bellows
and forges will be of artistic design
and the horseshocr's four footed
clients will be hitched by Russia
leather straps with silver snap hooks
The anvils will le nickel plated, and
so will the nails, and there will be
handsomely furnished waiting rooms
where patrons may rest and read the
popular magazines while their horses
are being shod.
The proprietor argues that if marble
garages pay there's no good reason
w-hy a marble blacksmith shop
shouldn't be profitable.
PENSIONS FOR SPINSTERS.
Women Design Insurance Against Pov
erty Stricken Old Maidhood.
A band of philanthropic Boston wo
men, headed by Mrs. Glendower
Evans, who is associated with n dozen
Boston clubs and other institutions, is
about to present to members of the
Massachusetts insurance commission
plans for a combination bank and in
surance company to provide pensions
Tor spinsters who cannot or will not.
wed. By this plan they hope to elirn
inate many mercenary marriages, the
worry of penniless spinsters about
husbands and the endless jokes about
old maids.
In a nutshell the plan Is that a self
supporting unmarried woman shall
place aside regularly a sum out of her
earnings, depositing it in the proposed
bank, and at the age of fifty shall bo
gin to receive an annuity therefrom.
Modern Courting,
Oh, TBE atone age man took his StOBe tip
ped club
Whenever he went a-woolng,
And he grabbed by the hair his lady fair.
There wasn't much billing or cooing.
Then the ateel clad
bold
Rode away on adventure blind.
He'd rescue a girl, ride oft In a whirl.
While the lady hung on behind.
And the country swain from the State of
Maine
Would go out
a-buggy riding.
While close by his side sat hie premised
bride.
Demurely her love confiding.
The honk-honk peal of tho automobile
Cr.MO aiontf the fair maiden to lure
From her own fireside
to
PHONE 195
saam
i COAL
Agt.
knight on hia charger
for
bo a KIY bride,
And Cupid became the chauffeur.
But the club, the horse, the automobile
And the buggy way down in Maine
Are not used of late. The chap up to dnte
Makes love in an aeroplane.
—Frank Dunphy in New York World
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure denfnoss
and that is by constitutional romodics.
Deafness is caused by an inllamed con
dition of the muoous lining of the Ku
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearinsr, and when it is en
tirelr closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the intinmation can be taken out
and this tube is restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaoen.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENKY CO Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7,r.
Take Hall's Family Pills for oonstipation
Notion of Hearing Petition for letters
of Administration,
State of South Dakota, county of
Lake, ss. In county court in the mat
tei of the estate of John W. Schultz,
deceased. Tbe state of Honth Dakota
sends greeting to Liiia Hchultz, .T, C.
Hchult-z, Frances Schultz, Harriet
Schultz, William yc.hnltz and Thomp
son Schnltz, heirs at law and next of
kin of John W. Schnltz deceased, and
to all whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Lina
Schultz has filed with the judge of this
conrt, a petition praying for letters of
administration of the estate of John W.
Schultz, deceased, and that Wednesday
the 4th day of August, 1909, at 10
o'clock a. m., of said day being a day
of a regular term of this court, to
wit: of the Angust term, 1909, at the
office of the county .iudge at Madison
in the said county of Lake has lieen
set for hearing said petition, when and
where any person interestitl may ap
pear and show cause why tbe said pe
tition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, this 24 th day of
July, A. D. 1909.
—J. F. Blewitt,
Judge of the County Court."
—Hans Urdahl.
AtT'Y for Petitioner.
Lake
E. W. KETCHAfl
will deliver promptly to any part of the cHjr
the best grade 1
HARD AND SOFT COAl
PHONE 256
We handle only the
best and deliver to
all parts of the city
JONES BROS. GRAIN CO.,
nr
tfNK I FT
THE BRUSH RUNABOUT
With Pneumatic Tires,
With Solid Tires
A Car of simple design built well—not a complicated design
teiilt cheaply. Comfort, convenience and efficiency, combined
u ith a ridiculously small operating and upkeep cost. Designed
and built, not by ambitions novices, but by seasoned veterans
tried out and proved by twu snwin use in the hands of a satis
public, for further particulars and descriptive catalog write to
Co.,
Arrive—From the west, a. m.:
north, 9 -.30 a. east, 3:00 p. m..
south, 3:10 p. in.
Depart—For the south, 9:40 a. m.,
east, 9:55 a. m. north, 8:20 p. m.:
west, 3 30 p. m.
Night passenger-Arrive from thi
east, 12 05 a. depart.lor the east.
1:25 a.
W. J. BUTTSCHAU,
Train Schedule.
If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kidney
Reti edv to strengthen and build up tho
kidne s so they will act properly, as a
B^riouB kidney trouble may develop -J
II. Anderson.
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
camden n.j.--it is with pleasure
that I add my testimonial to your
already long list—hojiingthat it may
induce others to avail themselves of
this valuable rnedi
cine, Lydia E. Pinto*
ham's Vegetable
Comnound. I suf
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
mv back and right
siue, was tired and
nervous, and so
weak I could hardly
stan d. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound re
stored me to health
und made me teel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise.''
—Mrs. W. P.
VALKXTINE,
902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. J.
Gardiner, Me. I was a great suf
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said I would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
pinkham's yegetable Compound coin,
pieteiy cured me in three months."
Mks. 9. A. Williams, li. F. D. No. 14,
I3ox 3!, Gardiner Me.
Because your case Is a diflicult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil*
Hon* to macgr miff firing
COAL
$
$550
$500
MadiSon,s.D.
F. ley's Honey ami l'ar is a safeguard
against serious results from spring colds
which inflame the lungs and develop
into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by
insisting upon having the genuine l\il
OJ'H Honey arid Tar, which contains no
harmful drutfs. ,1. II. Anderso.
DR. H. P. GULST1NE,
—DENTIST
•KM
Office «vr fh« Bis Store MADISON s. DM
QR. C. O. ESTREM,
Physician and Surgeoa
OFFICE PHONf 293
H0US€ PHONE, Green 431
Offke over The Big Store MADISON.
1
DAK
McDANIEL & TRIMMER
CONSULTING CIVIL LNfilNfERS
Special Attention Given ti
Land Drainage and Surveys
CHAS. A. TRIMMER, MADISON, S.D.
Office with F. G. Ball
§fyrup#fTgs
^Oixir sfSenna
acts fjoatJ\/yet prompt­
ly
oatke boivcls, cleanses
the
system
e
isfs one in overcoming
assis
Habitual constipation
permanently.
To
Jfto
women.
got its
oenejicial ejects
tke genuine.
buy
ijacturodi bytb®
jIF
Syrup CO.
SOU) BruajHNQ 6RU^3TVfi0l«raam*
w,
S