The Madison daily leader. [volume], September 30, 1909, Image 4

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

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VISIT CITIES ALONG HUDSOi.
Hal# Moon and Clermont Sail From
New York.
New York, Sept. 30.—The Imagery
and sentiment of the Hudson-Fulton
celebration left New York when the
Hail Mcon and the Clermont sailed
up tho Hudson to carry inspiration to
the cities and towns which now begin
their part In the centennial. In New
iYork city the celebration will prac
tically conclude this week, but along
the route taken by the reproductions
of Hudson's and Fulton's famous craft
the festivities will continue a week
longer.
The Half Moon and the Clermont
move slowly, under their own power
when possible, but accompanied by
an escort of tugs, motor boats nnl
United States warships. The battle
ships and cruisers cannot make the
trip up the river on account of their
deep draught, but torpedo boats, sub
marines and one cruiser drawing not
more than twenty-two feet will steam
"up the Hudson and participate in the
celebration at local point*.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN
i AUTOMOBILE RACES
Driver ftngerousty Kurt ami
i Mechanician Killed.
Riverhead, I., Sept. 30.—Herbert
1H. Lyttle, one of the best known pro
fessional automobile racers in thr
Hountry, was dangerously hurt and his
mechanician, James Bates, was fa
tally injured in the Long Island stock
Car races near Riverhead. Bates died
ft short time after the accident.
The accident occurred during the
fcariy part of the race while Lyttle and
States, driving an Apperson car, wer
founding a curve on the first lap of
the course, near tho town of North
grille. The racing automobile was go
ing nearly seventy miles an hour
Jkrhen it skidded and overturned, pin
ioning both men beneath. Lyttle wa.3
Injured internally. The mechanician's
fckull was crushed and he received in
ternal injuries. He was unconscious
jprhen picked up. Lyttle, It is said,
lias a chance to get well.
The injured men were taken to a
neighboring farmhouse for medical at
tention.
JAPANESE AT GRAND RAPIDS
Ambassador O'Brien Hurries Back
From Europe to Welcome Them.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 30.—The
Japanese commercial commissioners,
Jwho are making a tour of the United
BtatcB, arrived here aboard their spe
cial train and were welcomed by
jMayor George E. Ellis. The commis
sioners were also greeted by the
jAmerlcan ambassador to Japan,
iTbomas J. O'Brien, who hurried back
,V'
ti&emkc
1 __ THOMAS J. O'BRIEN.
from Europe to welcome the Japanese
jrlsitors to his home city.
After an informal reception at tho
Aboard of trade rooms the eommission
7iters were taken on an automobile tour
lembracing some of the Grand Rapids
furniture factories. Later the vis
.ltors were taken to the Kent Country
elub for lunch, with Ambassador
f*Brlen at the head of the table.
MRS. ZORN SECURES DIVORCE
Separated Prom Husband Who Denied
v'| Her Appeals for Progeny.
Chicago, Sept 80.—Judge Arthur II.
/..Chetl&in of the superior court set th*
.stairp of hla approval on the rearing
of f*»"»!lies and decried "platonic"
'friendship between married couples
when he granted to Mrs. Fay Louise
Zorn a divorce from Professor August
''tL Zorn, who teaches modern Ian
'guages in Armour institute.
The Jurist upheld Mrs. Zorn's con
y, tentions in toto. Bearing and rearing
f"
children is net disgraceful, he assert
«d, but ennobling and far more impor
tant than "higher culture" of the
mind. He lost no time, after cons Id
tpi Ming the evidence, iu announcing that
would grant the decree.
"Blown Up" Steamer 8afe.
I Galoutta, Sept. 30.—The British
Steamer Clan Mackintosh, belonging
to the Madras Steam Navigation com
0Uf, which was reported from Ran
jfoos to hare been blown up at sea,
|kM arrived here. The steamer had
villi ao aofllrtwtti
TROOPS UISAKM rtMon„w
Situation Still Serious in Spanish
Province of Catalonia.
derbore, France, Sept. 29.—Strict
censorship over news dispatches con
tinues to be enforced throughout the
Spanish province of Catalonia. Ac
cording to news that reached here
military searching parties are scour
ing Catalonia, disarming the peasants.
It is understood that the authorities,
in order to allow the popular ill feel
ing to cool, have decided to postpone
further trials by conrtmartlal until
the end of November. They vclll not,
however, make any concessions In the
mutter of reopening the lay schools
in which anarchistic doctrines are
taught
ILL AND WITHOUT A HOME
Soldier Who Marched to Relief of
Custer Dying.
New York, Sept. 29.—Daniel Clif
ford, one of the persevering and much
suffering soldiers who marched to the
relief of General Custer and who was
within forty miles of the Little Big
Horn when Custer and his men were
massacred by the Indians, is dying in
a hospital here from starvation. Since
Friday the veteran, who is now slxty
eiirht years old, had had nothing to
eat ami he dropped from exhaustion
on a street crowded with Hudaon-Ful
ton celebrators. H« had been III and
without a home for several weeks.
ALONG RUSSIAN FRONTIER
Persian Bandits Committing Numer
ous Depredations.
Tlflis, Sept. 29.—Ix)cal authorities
have sent an urgent request to St.
Petersburg for aid in suppressing the
numerous hands of Persian bandits
that are preying along the Russian
border. The depredations of these
bands have Increased until life and
property in isolated spots are no long
er safe.
Several small Russian outposts have
had encounters with the Persians and
been wort-ted.
HIGHWAYMAN GETS AWAY
Ills One Man and Wounds Two Oth
ers in Holdup.
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—One man is
dead and two others arc suffering in
a hospital from bullet wounds as a
result of a holdup In a saloon at York
road and Lycoming street. The high
wayman, who was masked, made his
escape.
The dead man, who was shot
through the abdomen because he did
not act quickly enough in handing
over his valuables, was James Quinn,
son of the proprietor of the saloon.
The injured are Henry F. Saylor and
Henry Cassady.
Saylor has a bullet wound under
the heart and his condition is serious.
The highwayman's booty was small.
TAKES TIME TO MAKE RADIUM
Output of Factory In Eighteen Months
Is One Gramme.
Vienna, Sept. 29.—The ten grammes,
or about one-third of an oui.ee, of
radium chloride, equivalent to one
gramme of pure radium, which were
the total output for eighteen month*
of the government radium mines at
Joachlmsthal, are guarded da.- and
night at that place by armed wutch
men pending their removal here.
The radimn chloride will be p, 'rd
in a leaden capsule and brought Vf£
by responsible officials. After tht
hospitals and scientific institution1
have been supplied gratis the reuain
der will be ofTered for sale at |75,00O
a gramme, or 15% grains.
THIRD CLAIMANT FOR POLE
Escaped Inmate of New York Asylum
Graphically Describes Trip.
New York, Sept. 30.—The third
olalmant for the North pole has ap
peared in Frank Uedfield of High
View, N. Y., who was found at YVil
loughby and Pearl streets, Brooklyn,
giving a detailed account of his trip
to and from the Farthest North. Just
as he rcached the 89th parallel nlong
came his wife with two police officers
and the crowd was informed that the
narrative would be continued in the
Middletown (N. Y.) insane asylum,
from which Redfleld had bean missing
for two weeks.
DR. COOK GIVEN AN OVATION
Enthusiastically Welcomed on Arriv
ing at Philadelphia.
Philadelpnia, Sept. 30.—Dr. F. A.
Cook, the Arctic explorer, came to
this city for the purpose of delivering
a lecture at the Aciidemy of Music
and received a most enthusiastic re
ception at the hands of a great crowd
that waited for him at the Pennsyl
vania railroad station. His ride to
the Bellevue-Stratford hotel, where he
Is making his headquarters, and up
to the city hall, where he was offi
cially welcomed by Mayor Reyburn
was a continuous ovation.
RENEWAL OF STRIKE FEARED
Government's Effort to Settle 8wedish
Dispute Fails.
Stockholm, Sept. 30.—The arbitra
tion undertaken by the Swedish gov
ernment to settle the dispute between
the employers' union and the Confed
eration of Labor has failed, chiefly on
account of the proposal to settle fu
ture disputes by arbitration. A re
newal of the general strike is feared,
but in any event the postponement of
resumption of work wiil entail great
suffering oa the mes still fctt*.
EFFORTS 10 StTTLE STRIKE
Omaha Business Men Take a Hand in
Trouble.
Omaha, Sept. 80.—The governors of
•he Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, whose an
nual festival has just begun, held a
conference with President Wattles of
the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company to urge the neces
sity of a settlement of the strike, or
at least the declaration of a true
during the two weeks of the festival
The Ak-Sar-Ben is an organization of
Omah i business men and includes
practically every prominent firm in
the city.
The strike leaders promised the Ak
Sar-Ben governors that the strikers
would waive recognition of the union
and would promptly return to work
provided the company would agree to
arbitrate the questions at issue.
At the meeting President Wattles
declared that his company would not
agree to the proposed truce and subse
quent arbitration. He assured his vis
itors, however, that the car service
would be ample to care for the fes
tival crowds.
VIOLATION OF THE
OPEN DOOR POLICY
United States Protests against
Chino-Japanese Trecly.
Tokio, Sept. 30.—A special dispatch
from Washington to the Asahl de
clares that the American government
will soon file an official protest against
the recently concluded convention be
tween Japan and China giving J&pan
a mining monopoly In Manchuria. The
dispatch maintains further that Amer
ica desired to procure an interest in
the monopoly and regards Japan'K
failure to consult Washington in the
matter as a breach of good faith.
The dispatch declares that the Man
churian convention is regarded as a
distinct violation of the "open door"
policy, to which Japan was pledged.
The matter has excited a great deal
of comment in official circles and the
press, but the whole etory is denied on
high authority.
Baron Kagora Takahlra, who i
generally supposed to have been re
lieved of his post as Japanese ambas
sador to the United States on ac
count of his failure to make tho Man
churian policy of his government
pleusing to Washington, was received
In audience by the emporor and exa
press.
PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE
AUGUST CHABOT, honored hy
France with the cross ol the Legion
of Honor and thanked and rewarded
by other nations for having saved the
lives of many of the foreigners in Pe
king during the Boxer rebellion, dar
ing which he was wdunded nine times,
Is dead at Ijarkspur, Cal., of consump
tion.
FORMER GOVERNOR MILES
M'SWEENEY of South Carolina is
dead in a private sanitarium at Balti
more. Governor McSweeney was born
at Charleston, 8. C., in 1R55. He roan
from a newsboy to be governor of the
state and president of the South Caro
lina Press association.
WILLIAM H. PALMER, head of thfl
firm controlling tho largest fleot of
coasting schooners in the world, is
dead at Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Palmef
was fifty years old.
G. F. VAN VECHTEN, long prom
lnent in Iowa banking circles, is dead
at Cedar Rapids, la. He was eighty
years old.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRI0E8
Minneapolis Wheat.
eapolis, Sept. 28.—Wheat-
Sept., 98u,@984c Dec., 98^c May,
$1.01%. On track—No. 1 haM, $1.
02v8 No. 1 Northern, $i.01%[ No. 2
Northern, 89% No. Northern,
&B?io.
8t. Paul Live Stock.
St. Paul, Sept. 29.—Cattle—Good to
eholcr steers, $6.75@7.50 fair to good,
$5.00fff-6.76 good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.25(115.25 veals, $5.B0(?p7.OO.
Hogs—$7.70@8.10. ShGep—Wethers,
$4.2'i ^14.50 yearlings, $5.00@5.2S
spring lambs, $5.00@fl.50.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Dtthith. Sept. 29.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No. 1 hard. $1.01% No.
1 Northern, $1.00% No. 2 Northern.
98%c Sept., 99%c Oct., 994c Dec.,
98c May, $1.01%. Flax—To arrive,
$1.37% on track, $1.43 Sept., $1.43
Oct., $1.87% Nov., $1.37% Dec., $1.
84%.
Chicago Grain and Provision*.
Chicago, Sept. 29.—Wheat—Sept.,
$1.06 Dec., $1.0001.00% May, $1.
02%@1.02%. Corn—Sept., Gi^c
Dec., 58%c May, 60%c. Oats—Sept..
44Vjc: Dec., 88%(fr38%c May, 41%
®41%c. Pork—Sept., $25.00 Jan.,
$1M" May, $18.20. Butter—Cream
eries, 24%@29c dairies, 22ft 26c.
Eggs—18(3' 24c. Poultry Turkey*
17c chickens, 14c springs, 15c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Sept. 2!).—Cattle—Beeves,
$8.95(9 8.30 Texas steers, $3.76@5.00
Western steers, $3.90($6.50 stockera
ana feeders. $3.10 ft5.20 cows and
heifers, $2.00@6.90 calves, $7.00@
9.03. Hogs—Light, $7.60@8.25 mixed,
$7.65'T8.35 heavy, $7.50@8.35 rough,
$7.50(ff7.80 good to choice heavy,
$7.80(fi S.35 pigs, $6.40^7.60. Sheep
—Native, $2.t5@4.85 yeariinga, $4.00
©5.40 lambs, $[e-mail],
BR VE GIRLS
SAVt YlLLAUt
Tel-phone for Help While Exchang
tl Burning.
Palncsvllle, O., Sypt. 29.—Tho bra
erv of two tclephon girls, Haz
Christian ai:d Alice Warren, sleeping
in t! e telephone exchang at Pefry, a
villi "tv near here, sav-d that town
frur.i total destruction by fire.
File broke out in a store beneath
th« i.'xchange. The girls were alone,
but stuck to their posts and tele
phomd the sleeping citizens.
While the girls were calling to tho
Pninesvllle and Madison fire depart
it ,ts for help the telephone win"*
buriiid and the operators in tin• ir
ni-'ht clcthos stumbled down tho
stairs through the smoke to the
street.
Two stores, a livery stable and resi
dence were burned before aid from
other towns arrived.
MORE
PMHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Camden, NJ".— "It is with pleasure
that I add my testimonial to your
already lon^ list—hopingthat it may
induce others to avail themselves of
tins valuable medi
cineJ.ydiaE.l'ink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound. 1 suf
fered from terriMe
headaches, pain in
my back ami ri^ht
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weaklcould hardly
stand. Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegi ta
ble Compound re
stored me to health
and made me feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise."
—Mrs. W. P. Valentine, W2 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, hut Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured me in three months."
Mi:9. S. A. WILLIAMS, R. F. D. NO. 14,
Box 39, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult 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,
iibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-dovp.
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trille
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
TO-NIGHT
A
CHAS. B. KENNEDY C. KENNEDY,,
Pruidmt' Vice President.
—THE
Madison State Bank
MADISON, 5.
FARM ILOANS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE
RATES
R.w.THOMPSON,
READE & PAULSON
PRACTICAL SHOEING
Located at the Croom^ McLean
Shop, Shoe the lame and the sound.
SHOE THEM ALL.
ClhFU/Alltf: Concrete
Foundations
j|
UC ff ALIlJ, and BRIDGES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Brookmgs Cement Co.
LAND IS THE BASIS OF
ALL WEALTH
and the demand for Lake County farms is increasing. If you
are in search of a
Home in a Good Climate
where you can raise Wheat, Oats Barley Corp, Potatoes and in
fact everything adapted to this latitude and whe*re
you can successfully carry cn
Dairying & Stock
Raising
and where your family will have the advantages of
GOOD SOCIETY GOOD SCHOOLS
GOOD CHURCH FACILITIES
Then come and see me, and I will show *ou iust what you want
If you are rentmg land now, paying $3 to $5 annual
rental, I will show you iust as good iand and sell
it to you at what you will pay out in rental
where you are in three yenrs, and
will give you easy terras ol payment
If you want a good location in Madison
I
lar^e number ol substantial buildings have been built
in Madison the past season and the cit^ is steadily
growing in population.
Correspondence Solicited
Chas. B. Kennedy,
MADISON, S0DTH DAKOTA.
have such lor vou.
VAL BLATZ BREWINQ CO.
MILWAUKEE BEER
on draught at
FRBD KURTH'S,
L. J.
J. S. MURPHY,
PETER HEAGNEY
Pricate stock, Wiener style, Bottle beer
at all Leading Saloons in the city.
AHMANN, Agent.
Women Suffer Agonies
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
Real Cause of their Condition
These poor, suffering women
bave been led to believe that their
Jnisery of mind and body is entire
ly due to "ills of their sex." Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re
eponsible—or largely so. And In
Buch cases, the kidneys and blad
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention.
Those torturing, enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swell
ing of the extremities, extreme
nervousness or hysteria, listless
liess and constant tired, worn-out
feeling—are almost certain symp
toms of disordered and diseased
kidneys, bladder and liver.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills have, In thousands of cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions of
female organism—affording the
most orompt relief and permanent
benefit.
As an illustration of what these
Pills will do, Mrs. P. M. Bray of
Columbus, Ga., writes that she was
Tery ill with kidney trouble, and
that she is now well—and that
these Pills are what cured her.
They are very pleasant to take,
and can in no case, produce any
deleterious effects upon the system
•jnrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep*
3
arations are apt to do.
E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, B!4
want every man and woman who
have the leaBt suspicion that the^i
are afflicted with kidney and blad
der diseases to at once write them,
and a trial box of these PIUB will
be sent free by ret4it»
paid. Do It to-day.