The Madison daily leader. [volume], September 07, 1909, Image 2

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

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

                
:k£
V- I)'
v\, a v »r ^,
'^v
fr
V. X'
Vf
V
r-
Fs
pK-
V
k i
pif
v* %,
'"y, '-"K y-
,'-J"
I *1. J^mmrnmrnm
©Ije flatly
b-
'n
"r
fc'
•p
A
W
!f
y\
-V"
MA OXBOW. IOCVH riA*0» A
TELEPHONE, NO. 261
TUESDAY, 8EPT. 7, 1908.
VIM* Of IVRIOMPtlOI.
HAll.l y«MW
ly nail, iMlkii 8.00
.,fr •»«, *omU«
tibe
Sri!*?*
1 f#-,
r¥
Wb
1.00
«7 «tli,
1 Mtt
e*rrl«tMt w««k X. 10
vr i.r ST.MS Ptoprirtor.
B. A. tTi HI.. Bsmimi» Mumh.
STATE NEWS
y Dead wood- Accompanied py his ao#
jasper and his private secretary.Secret
tary of Agriculture James Wilson ar
tived yesterday. He was entertained
today by Congressman Martin, and oo
Honday will leave for Belle Fourche,
Where he will inspect the farms un
der the new government irrigation
project.
v Pieirs—GOT Vessey has appointed
•a delegates to the third international
tax conference to be held at Louisville,
J[y., September 21 to *4, Dr. H. K.
iVnrren, of Yankton Hon. Thomas
Sterling, of Vermillion, and John B.
jUanten, of Water town.
Belle Fonrche—Caught by the flames
-•"|o that she conld not escape, the little
flight
•vear-old daughter of Mr. and
ylfas.
D. M. Tartar of Slick Creek was
Earned to death in a
fire which de
stroyed the family home on the ranch.
"Three of the little girls bad gene to
the garret to get
Borne jars, and while
there let the kerosene lamp which thev
fcad with them fall. It exploded
In a moment the little garret was in
4amt*. Two of the girls jumped from
Upstairs windows and so escaped, but
the smallest one was unable toget
Sat. Her father made an heroic at
tempt to rescue her, and only gave up
frhea obliged to jump from an upper
Window to escape the flame*.
flighmore -J. M. Dill and W. Ev
tawjtf, farm hands, who have been
employ of E. J. Kennedy, in
BOCth part of the county, were ar
Sertad upon the complaint of Kobert
Cook, charging them with burglary.
The charge was later changed to enter*
log a dwelling with intent to commit1
Saalicioos mischief, which is merely
jpisdemeanor.
Lead—Abe Thebert, CM O! the old
time residents of this city and Cen
tral, died at nis home in Central City
ftfter a lingering illness extending
6var a year. He came to the Black
fil lis from Canada thiry-one years ago.
fcad has been engaged in mining ever
3tfnce. He had worked for the Hotne
ftake Mining company for twenty-one
and was a member of the
omeatake Veterans' society. He wag
yean old at the time of his death.
Aberdeen—Prior to Einil Victor's
.trial for the murder of Mi Idled Chrig
tie, he was allowed a certain amount
freedom by Sheriff Anderson, being
jpennitted to mingle with the other
/fMrlaoners in the county jail. Since his
conviction the sheriff has kept Victor
Incarcerated in bis cell, separated
{ton the other prisoners, and he objects
^Strongly to the solitary confinement,
jhaplaying considerable indignation
Snd assuring the sheriff such strict
nfHiatody of bis person is altogether un
tteoeeaary. The expense of Victor's
atrial to Brown county was 12,231.00
Pierre—The statement of condition
of the state treasury at the close of
^^MWiOMa, August 81, showed a total ot
9»S»,8B6 in all funds. Of this IU.449
In the general fund, fllo.lHH iu the
twin* fBAd. |4,780 in the capitol build
(wid the net being scattered
^MMttgAiaaMMt tunds.
D—iwwNI fh» body of an unknown
iNN» tweit baride the track of the
)RaKtbw«tam railroad, having been
by the train. It is thought
ft! mto laid down beside the
towk. while in an intoxicated condi
4
When his lifelees body was
'ffefni.tt* the odor of liquor was still
"f •«ii7''«tnBg «t him. He bad been ly
*MMI hetwewi the raila and Loth
tibe SMfc» and mail car passed over
him wtnoot inflicting any serious in
'9
s r.i
fit I iVj
:c
SfTSw*,sS,(f„.
i^.- iMiiii»n^p»yw w.a^nwppsi.1lii^pi^iywHywminijiwfitii^i'Hii
THE BIG STORE
Fall Suit and Cloak Opening
On Thursday, September 2nd, we will be prepared
to show you at large and complete a line of
Ladies' and Misses' Tailored
SUITS and CLOAKS
as you will find anywhere in the state.
We shall be pleased to show them to you
as they ar« beautiful w«ll tailored
and our
Prices are Reasonable
MADISON,
jnry. A projection on the rear track
of the baggage car caaght and man
gled his body and life was extinct
when the train was stopped. Letters
foaud on his body indicate that his
name was Jackson, but ueyond that
nothing in known of biin. It is
thought tuat he was a stranger in the
conntry.
CHARLES MIX DRY
Court Decision Makes Charles
Mix a Dry County
this Year.
Wagner, Sept. 6.—The special term
of circuit court for Cbrrlee Mix county
convened by Judge Tripp to hear the
mandamus case against the board of
county commissioners was adjourned
here today after a three day's seesion.
A large number of witnesses from the
cities of (ieddes :in! Platte were in at
tendance. At the last spring election
the cities of Meddes and Platte voted
in favor of issuing licenses for saloons.
The parties desiring to run saloons
made application to the board of
county commissioners at the July
meeting for license and the board re
fused to approve their bonds and grant
their license. This action was
brought in the nature of mandamus to
compel the beaid of county commis
sioners to approve the bonds and issue
the license. A jury was called to try
the issue t,f the fact in the case.
auJj' Judge Tripp after hearing the evidence
took the matter away from the jury
and decided in favor of the board of
county commissioners, practically up
holding their action in the matter.
The result is toat all towns in Charles
Mix county will be dry for the coming
year. Ibe action of tne board of
county commissioners has caused a
great deal of feeliag throughout the
ccunty, and is really the outgrowth of
the county seat fight wtiich has been
waged in this county for thfi past
twelve yean.
SOMAtUUDGB
Omits "Obey" and Kisses the
Bridegroom After thy
Ceremony, [-ft
gr*' •iy
S. DAKOTA
Kag .Hept. fl. Jftdfre%aiy
H. Cooper,of this place is probably the
only woman iu the world on the pro
bate bench, and she eojoys another dis
tkctiou in being the most popular
"marrying jud j:e"iu Kansas. In fact,
she has become known as the "Marry
ing Judge," and in Mitchell it is the
favorite term by which she is identi
fied. There's a reason for her popular
ity, and it is a strictly feminine one at
that. She has stricken the word
"obey" out of the marriage ceremony,
hiiI this is a concession which appeals
to the average Kansas bride. ''Mar
riages are increasing in iny oPk-e."
•jjiys Judge Cooper "young women
aret pleased liecause I have dropped the
voW of obedience, and then I have
made an effort to get away from the
hackneyed, iuacoinelike way in which
civil marriages generally are per
formed. I make a little fuse over each
couple that conies to me, and 1 send
them away feeling that the business of
becoming man and wife is not dull
routine. As a result young women
like to get married by me, and then I
always make it a point to kins the
bridegroom."
For Kent,
Half section of
Apply to John
near Nanda.
lumby.
'Vfi
4,
UHD OPENING
Judge Whitten Lays Down Rides
For Nations Public
to Follow.
CLEANING
land
Mo
People past middle life usually
some kidney or
have
bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, whioh is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy oorreets urinary troubles, stimulates
the kidneys, and restores strength and
vigor. It oured uric acid troubles by
strengthening the kidneys so they will
strain out the urio aoid that settlsa in
the muscles and
aticm.
dee
hey a
»ttlea
and joints causing rheum
r. H. Anderson.
"s 3
"*•3$
i v
v "I
I? -w fj.
'5'*
or.
v
.y$
V f#
-"Y,
,/L.f
1
4
p:
Lv
'L
II & -•&r.
.4:/
i ..vjg
Sept. ,6 -F. A. Brown,
chairman of the committee of the
Aberdeen Commercial club, having
iu charge affairs in connection with the
approaching registration for the Chey
enne River and Standing Rock reserva
tions in this city, has received a com
munication fioin James W.Witten, the
superintendent of the registration and
drawing, conveying a copy of the rules
aud regulations by which notaries who
ofllciate at the legistiation will be
governed.
Judge Witten requires all notaries
to form an organization, with duly
elected officers. All are required to
conduct their business in booths, in the
same building, the booths to bo so ar
ranged that the person registering may
enter at one door and depart at an
other, so the stream of applicants will
not be interrupted. No more than 2.1
cents may be charged for an affidavit,
and the money received must be paid
to the treasurer of the organization,
and divided pro rata among all the no
taries belonging to the association, af
ter the registration is ended. The no
taries are required to work in three
shifts of eight hours each, shift No.
working from midnight until 8 a. m..
No. 2 from 8 till 4 no., and No. 3
fiom 4 till midnight. The booths are
required to keep open the entire
twenty-four hours of each day during
the registration.
Judge Witten informs Mr. Brown
that be expects an unusually large
number of land seekers will register
for the big drawing, aud urges that the
notaries make ample preparation for
caring for the crowds expeditiously.
CITT
Yankton Sends a Bun$t
Undesirable Citizens to
the Pen
8ept. 6.—Thanks t0 tie
•fforts of State's Attorney Janougek,
Who has been working pietty steadily
lately without fear of consequences to
himself or hope of reward for doing his
duty to the city of Yankton is at last
pietty well rid of a big bunch of un
desirable colored people. The Carr
outfit, consisting of murderers, gam
blers, prostitutes and all round toughs,
left some weeks ago. June Watson,
who is a good natnred colored boy,
willing to work enougn for a living,
but who got mixed up with an unde
sirable white woman and attempted to
evade the penalty of the law by marry
ing her, was forced out of town dur
ing August, together with the woman
he was living with. The work of
cleaning up was completed this morn
ing when L. Sadler and his wife plead
guilty to the charge of.which they
were bound over from justice court
and Attorney Janousek had the satis
faction of hearing Jndge. Tripp, of
the circuit court, give ^cach of them a
sentence to the state penitentiary at
8ioux Falls at hard labor for six
months' time, and it is hoped tonight
when they leave fox Sioux Falls that
Yankton will have seen the last of
them for good and all.
Yankton is and should be much ^in
debted to Attorney Janougek for his
work in this direction and we are sure
that almost without exception our citi
zens appreciate what he has succeeded
in doing.
Mr. P. G. Frttts, Oneonta, N.
writes: "My little gi'l was greatly ben
efitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxa
tive, and I hink it is the Heet remedy
for constiprtion and liver trouble."
Foley's Oriuo Laxative is best for women
and obildren, as it is mild, pleasant and
effective, and is a splendid spring medi
cine, as it cleanses the svstem and
3lears the counnlsction.-^J. H. Anderson
1
yy
tTf
COTS CORPSE
To Fit the Coffin Wyoming
Undertaker Does the
Trick.
Itock Spring, Wyo., Sept. 6.—There
is
an undertaker at Hudson, Wyo.- at
least he claims to he an undertaker
who believes in making all things tit
the occasion ud even follows this idea
when it comes to putting human bodifs
into coffins. He proved this in tin
case
of a rather tall man who died
at
Hudson.
The undertaker was sby on long
ilnns, but this did not daunt him, for
lv* promptly sawed off the dead man's
legs at the knees and placed them be
tween the stumps. Then the under
taker shipped the b«idy to frienas of the
dead man at K ck Springs, toget tier
with instructions tnat the cank-t
should not be opened which arorr» I
suspicion. Th coffin was opened and
the mutilation and deception discov
ered.
Are you going to register at the
opening (Oct 4th-2il) of the Cheyenne
and Standing Rock reservations? Tt:*ti
you want to know something about
this land. Send 25 cents for our inlet
sting booklet, compiled by state his
torian, telling all about them. In
chides handsome map (in three colors!
of South Dakota showing lands to I*
opened. This alone worth the mDin v
Wrap up a quarter and seed foi copy
today. Homestead lnfo'iuatlott liu
reau, Pierre, South Dakota.
TRAIN CRASHtiS INTO AUTO
Three Percinc De?d and a Fou-th Fa
taJly Injured.
Detroit, Sept.. 7.—A. A. P.obinson,
owner of the CSpmmcrcial company of
this city, his wife and Mrs. H. E.
Trr rnalne of flay f!ity were instantly
killed in Bay City when an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by a fast MWdsran Cfntral train. A
daughter of Mrs. Trontaine is thought
to be fatally injured.
Spokane Offers Big Inducement.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 7.—One hun
dre! thousand dollars in casji prices
and ndeqnnto fields for trlals'are guar
anteed' by tho Ppokane .chamber of
roirmeroo to the Aero club of America
tc have the Irt'rnatlnnal aviation
meet of 1910 near Spokane, provided
the Wright?. CurHss, Bleriot, Pnul
hans, Farm an and other* prominent
•viator* are entered in the contosts.
GOATS AS TRAIL MAKERS.
Thousands of Them Clearing Out Un
derbrush of a California Forest.
Tlie brush eating instinct of Ango
ra goats is being successfully demon
strated ou the l.asxeu uatioual forest
in California, where they are cutting
trails for Are guards through the
brushy ahns on the slopes of the
mountains.
The auitnals. which number 3,000.
have been divided Into two bands aud
under the care of the herders are
grazed within certain well defiued
areas, so that their work may be con
centrated on the brush within those
limits. The result is that they have
practically killed nearly all the brush
in the course either by eating it up
entirely or by barking, as in the case
of the heavy manzanita bushes. At
the beginning of the experiment there
was some doubt as to the goats' will
ingness to eat the manzanita. but it
has been found that where there is
little else they will just as readily at
tack it as any other bushes.
The grazing season was so late this
year on the Lassen forest that the
goats did not begin operations until
about the middle of June, but since
then they have made rapid progress,
and the result promises to be a sue
cess from every point of view. The
trails will first be opened and then
kept free of sprouts by the goats, sav
ing the government considerable labor
in cutting them out by hand, as has
been done heretofore, while the brushy
forage which otherwise would have
been wasted will support 3,000 goats
very comfortably.
Thirty People Hurled into Bay.
New York. Sept. 6.—Thirty persons,
many of them women, were thrown
Into Shecpshead bay by the ramming
of the flftv-foot launch Magnolia by
tho launch Nettie. The Magnolia was
cut completely In two, but the acci
dent occurrcd so near the shore that
there wa.i no los3 of life.
Women's Golf Championship.
Flosstnonr. M., Sept. 6.—Miss Vida
Llewellyn of the La Grange Country
club. La Qrrngo, 111., playing a bril
liant game vith her wooden clubs, de
feated Alias Caroline Painter of the
Midlothian Country club, Chicago, for
the women's Western golf champion
ship, 6 up and 5 to play.
Deafness Cannot he Cured
by local applications, »s they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed Con
dition of the muoous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirelv clcs d, deafness is the result, «and
unless t'ie inrtamation can be taken out
and this tube is restored to its normal
condition, hearing wi be destroyed for
ever nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaoes.
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, freeJ
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggista, 75.
Take Hall's Family Pills (or oonstipation
v
A
w
rAi
W
,1" -fy .WT:
1
1
Jt,
& a
J* ri
We
the
we
WRIGHT GIVES EXHIBITION
Makes Flight in His Aeroplane at
Berlin.
Berlin, 8ept. 6.—Orville Wright
gave an exhibition flight in his aero
plane at the Tempelhof parade
frounds. Ambassador and Mrs. Hill,
Consul General and Mrs. Thackara
and the members of the embassy were
at the starting place. The parade
ground VH filled with sa interested
throng.
KILLED BY FALL AT ALTAR
Woman Swoons at New Jersey Camp
Meeting.
Asbury Park, N. J., Sept 7.—Miss
Anna Hughes, daughter of Rev
George Hughes, one of the fcunders oi
the Ocean Grove ca^np meeting, while
addressing the great throng gathered
in the auditorium to participate in the
closing exercises of the camp meet
ing, was seized with a fainting Bpell
and fell forward from the platform
striking the altar rail at the foot oi
the platform with her head and was
instantly killed. She had been speak
ing only three minutes. 4
Half a dozen worshipers fainted and
one woman who had been hysterical
duiing the religious frenzy that pos
sessed the multitude throughout th«
exciting scenes which followed th
close is not expected to survive th«'
night.
Flying Machine Minus Motor.
Professor II. L. Twining, head of the
department of physics and clectrical
engineering at the Los Angeles Poly
technic high school, began aerial ex
periments the other day with an "orni
thopter," a flying machine with twen
ty-seven foot wings designed to oper
ate like those of an eagle. Professor
Twining has been studying bird flight
for twenty years and feels confident
his ornithopter will demonstrate the
correctness of the principles he has
evolved. The machine has no motor.
Iflstead Professor Twining has de
vised a system of levers to be operated
with hands and feet.
The Two Dollar Bill.
[Secretary MacVea^h la reported a* Con
templating retiring the two dollar bill.J
PranKlln. spare that bill!
Touch not a single cent,
It iray be old. but still
It helps to pay the iSBt»
.Decrepit and Infirm.
|t creeps back when 'tis lent,
flfough harboring the germ.
It brings to us content.
That old. familiar bill
Whoso green is worn to gXVTf
Which gave our hearts a thrllf
Upon each circus day,
Which lent us toy and strength
Upon church social nights
A*d lent its lissom length
To purchasing delights!
tfchen but an Idle boy
Uy
fancies oft would stray
To folk who might employ
Me for that bill per day. ®C
My dreams were realized.
My heart with gladness buitM^'':
When 1 received and prized
5"he first one that I earned.
don't possess it yet
I'm not a millionaire**
Sot it has battled debt,
And driven out dull "i
Vail many times a«d oft
It has been my true friend,. '-J
Alld with caresses soft
CLOAKS AN
SUITS.
i(
Jt has been mine to spend.
My heartstrings round it clin*. ...
I love its valiant 2.
Though ready to take wing,
I love It, old or new.
Bo. Franklin, spare that bill** A
With fervor 1 Invoke.
flMklre It. and you will
Assuredly leave me broke!
—Chicago
.*
wish to announce to the trade
in
general that
strongest
Coats, Babies' Cloaks, Child
ren's
Coate, Sweaters and
Ready-to-Wear Garments
we have ever shown. Our suits
are NOLPRIN'S and are up to the
minute in style
and
know
in
can
save
you Ten
to
Ti-• ii HIT ¥f •iiiihii HIT-
we are showing
line of
Ladies' and Misses'
Suits
not duplicate
suits which is often done. Solicit
ing your patronage,
we
remain,
Yours
truly,
E A I
4:00 and 7:30 P. M.
PRICE: 25c 35c 50c 75c
WATCH fOR THE PARADE
Seats Sale at Jones Drug Co. ^Vednesdav morning.
4^
ROYAL IS TEE
utt?M
and
new cloth,
many
Dollars
a
over the city stores and we most
respectful'y invite your inspection.
We also wish to
cail
the fact that we do
IV
••ftriljjrui
and
instances we
suit
your aiiention
vr
nriT inrr
Madison Opera House
HUNT & COLGROVE, Prop*.
ONE NIGHT
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10
The 4-Act Comedy Drama
Erick Erickson"
With Concert Band and Orchestra
6 SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS 6
Two Concerts Daily
Thousands of millions
($ cans
of
Royal
Ml in
using It has rested
dence
that
OMY
If you have backaoh* and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kidney
Remedy to strengthen and build up the
kidnej s so they will aci properly, as a
s riouf kidney trouble may develop
H.An hereon
Baking
Powder have been used
making bread,
and
biscuit
cake in rfiis
country,
and every housekeeper
pcrfect
her food
confi­
would
sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe
guard against the cheap alcm powders which are
the greatest menace 3 to health of I he present day.
be light,
BAKING
FOWDEB
MADE FROM ROYAL CH/ii i: OiEAivi OF TARTAR
F-.ley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard
I against serious results from spring cold*
which inflame the lungs and uovelop
into pneumonia. Avoid cot nterft its by
insisting upon having the genuine Fol
ey'a Hooey and Tar, which cunt a ct
'nnrtnful dura"*.—H Andereo»
$