The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 01, 1909, Image 1

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

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

                
Adds
healthful
qualities to food
VO/al^
RAKING
PoWde^i
Ibsolu ie
Ijr
FINDS NOT!
TOCfilTiOISE
Dickinson's Reply to Com
plaint Against Grant.
ACTED AS AN INDIVIDUAL
Secretary of War Saye Army Officer
014 Not Represent Any Department
•f the Government When He Led
Temperance Parade at Chicago
Had R' £ht to Do as He Pleased in
the Matter.
Washing*©®, Oct. 1.—Secretary ot
War Dickinson finds nothing to criti
else In the action of General Grant in
taking pc-rt In a temperance and law
enforcement parade in Chicago, not
withstanding that General Grant wa
in uniform as a major general of th
United States army. As to such move
menta each soldier and officer has
right to determine for himself, Secre
tary Dickinson says.
Secretary Dickinson, In replying to
a letter from W. R. Michaelis of Chi
cago criticising General Grant's right
to appear In uniform at the head of a
so called temperance parade in that
city last Saturday, says:
"I have your letter of Sept. 28, 1909,
1b which you state that on Saturday
last Major General F. D. (Jrant, in
uniform, marched at the head of a
prohibition parade In the city of Chi
cago.
"I do not know the facts, but 1
have seen it stated that it was not a
prohibition parade, but a temperance
and law enforcement parade. You
state that it has been rumored that
the federal government and the army
In general have taken sides with the
prohibition movsmont. If the fed
eral government has in any way taken
part in any such movement I do not
know It. What individual members
of the army may feel about such
movements I do not know. Each sol
dier and officer of the army has a
right to determine that for himself.
I do know, however, and state that
the army, as an organization, has
taken no side and will have no right
to take sides, either for or against the
prohibition movement.
"General Grant participated In the
parade as an individual and not in
any way representing the army or the
war department"
BANDITS SECURE $10,000
Hold Up National Bank at Glenwood
8prings, CeiO.
tQlenwood Springs, Colo., Oct, 1.—
A posse Is pursuing the bandits who
robbed the Citizens' National bank
here. The robbers escaped to the val
ley westward with $10,000 in cash.
Three unmasked, but heavily armed,
men rode boldly up to the rear of the
bank, leisurely dismounted and •ted
their liorBes. Being unmasked they
aroused no suspicions.
They then went to the front en
trance and two entered and held up
Assistant Cashier E. E Orach, who
was behind the ca*Uier's window.
One of the bandlta cocked his gun
and told him to "hurry or be Ehot."
Orach gave the men all the money
to sight, which the men put in sacks
and then left the bank.
Two Men Killed in Auto wreen,
New York, Oct 1.—Edward llakor,
proprietor of the MlueuU U-. I.) K&r"
•ge, and Parker Norton, owner of the
Mlneola Prutta. were killed in the
wreck of an automobile In which they
wer« bringing Leo Stephens' balloon
to Kruge Corners from Hickv
vile. William Watson, who was drlv
tn« th« car, wiwgad to
Jar***
Wtt
Vure
*$}?
•i*
SCHLEY FEARS BREAKDOWN
Admiral Cancels
All
Engagements for
Entertainments.
New York, Oct. 1.—Prompted by
experience Rear Admiral Winfield S.
8chley. retired, has cancelled all en
gagements for entertainments here
and wllj immediately seek seclusion
in Washington. Admiral Schley,
whose health is not good, has attend
ed various dinners and other func-
a c/
-K*-y
ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
tions in connection with the Hudson
Fulton celebration and incident to the
North pole controversy, in which he
has taken a prominent part, and it
has had a bad effect on him, he says.
Fearing a breakdown the admiral has
cancelled all acceptances and has
made arrangements to return home.
CHINESE VERY INDIGNANT
Deserting Missions Because Women
No Longer Teach Them.
Pittsburg, Oct. 1.—Chinamen in
Pittsburg a-e deserting the Christian
religion because the Second Presby
terian church no longer permits a
woman instructor for each scholar in
the big mission conducted by the
fhureh. Since the Elsie Sigel murder
in New York prominent members of
the church have been urging that the
tragedy should serve as a warning
and that the school should have men
Instructors. The church now has de
cided that this plan shall be enforced
and the Chinese, highly Indignant,
arr —, +y
PRESIDENT TAFT
AT EXPOSITION
Spends Day Seeing Sights at
Seattle's Big Fair.
VIEWS SINGULAR PAEADE
Thoee in Line Included Soldiers, M,a
rines, School Children, Igorrotes, In
dians, Eskimos and Japanese—Ac
dresties Twenty-five Thousand Pec
pie in Great Natural Amphitheater
on Shore of Lake Washington.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 1.—President
Taft, looking the picture of health
after a long rest, spent the dny at tin
Alaska Yukon-FaciPc exposition—th
purpose of his trip across the coo
tinent.
The storm which had prevailed fo
two .days was retreating and the sk
was partly overcast, hiding the snov\
capped mountains. The attendance
at the exposition war very large and
every one saw the president, although
there was not a public reception.
The president and his party. In
their automobile ride to the fair, were
preceded by a troop of mounted po
lice, who will accompany the presi
dent in ail his rides about the city.
The president and his party, hi
eluding Secretary Dallincer, Job"
Hays Hammond ard Governor Haj
left the Hotel Wr.fhfnston at S.l
o'clock in automobile* and on th
steps of the exposition auditorial
were received by the c'Belal roceptio1
committee. From tills point the pre:
ldent and his escort reviewed a pf
rade of soldiers, marines, school chi'
drcn, Igorrotes, Indians. Eskimos an
Japanese in costume.
After the parade Mr. Taft and hi
hosts went through the United States
Philippine. Hawaiian and Alaska
buildings. While the president an
party were in the buildings other per
eons were excluded.
The president ate luncheon infor
mally with sixty persons in the Nev
York building, the meal occupying a
hour. During this hour the great nat
ural amphitheater on the shore of
Lake Washington had been filling
with people and when the president
took a Beat upon the platform he
looked out upon 25,000 persons.
The exercises at the amphitheater
had been cut to the briefest possible
time, but the president was asked to
speak as long as he chose
NAMES PRIVATE SECRETARY
Appointment Made by New Governor
of Minnesota.
St. Paul, Oct. 1.—Ralph W.
Wheelock of Minneapolis will succeed
Frank A. Day of Fairmont as private
secretary to Governor Eberhart. The
appointment has been announced by
the new executive.
In addition to taking on the official
duties cf private secretary to Gov
ernor Eberhart the appointment
means that Mr. Wheelock will be
come sponsor and caretaker of Gov
ernor Eberhart's desire to succeed
himsrelf and may succeed to the chair
manship of the Republican fccate cen
tra' i
r1-.'""
*1 h»
«.vould
MADISON. SOI TH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1909
FURN!5(
PESCRVOIR
FLUSH WITH
iTOP
Of
RANGE
6ALLO
SUM
He Cuckoo Maids with the Lyman Twins in The Prize Winners" at the Madison Opera House, Monday, Oct. 4 '*V "K
THE R/SNQE VUSTH & RL PUT/1 1QM
IY1/9D& IN e^Z-E-S JjTMLLS.
only follow iu tL footsteps of Frank
A. Day, who is at the head of the op
posite party.
Mr Wheelock came to Minneapolis
from South Dakota, where he con
ducted a newspaper In the early
boom days of that state. He has
worked on Twin City papero for tha
past ten years and has been more or
less identified with Minneapolis poll
tleifc
Meerleh Amy RelnfoMML
Melilla, Morocco, Sept. 30.—A
wounded Moor, captured In the fight
ing between the Spaniards and the
Riffs, declares that the main bodv of
the Moors has been reinforced by
15,000 Riffs from Alhucemaa.
Tragedy Attributed to Insanity.
Glasgow, Ky.f Oct. 1.—Morris Wil
coxsen, who shot and killed John W.
Montgomery, Republican candidate for
the legislature, maintains an air of
silence in Jail here. The families of
both men attribute the tragedy to in
sanity. The men were lifelong neigh
bors.
MAJESTIC TRATION
MAJESTIC
CPU,.! ., V
THE GREAT/wo QR
M/qjESTic:
&
w
•ma3SBrn\xwm,
TOWEL ROD
CHN FURNISH
RIGHT HAND
FLUSH RtStRVOlP
Till. MAJKSTIC I a
Ilt'inj StiimiM'd Iron Marble
I/el Kcttir, i I'Tuplctc with rover
and handle that holds on co"er.
a
U\\W
Tin:
mm*.
V I S I
This Set of Ware FREE with Each Majestic sold this Week.
Majestic Ranges use less fuel, heat more water and heat it hotter costs practically nothing for repairs, lasts three times as long bake
better easier to keep clean and give better satisfaction than any other range on the market. If you knew positively that the above state
ments were true, wouidu you buy a Majestic at once Come in during Demonstration Week ana we will prove it to you.
R. B. FITZGERALD, Madison, So. Dakota
MURSE CHOSEN PHfcSIOfcN:
Head* Concern Alleged to Have Suf
fered at His Hands.
New York, Oct. 1.—Charles W
Morse, whose appeal from a fifteen
year sentence by the federal court
for violation of the national bankin
law is pending, has been elected pret
ldent of the Hudson Navigation con
pany, which was declared to have sus
fered most seriously under Morse'
hands during the panic.
The move is thought to be anothc
step in Morse's effort to regain hi
financial standing, which may be val
uable in securing his freedom in cas
a new trial is granted.
Morse failed in his effort to obtain
an extension of his ball from Oct.
to Oct. 11 and will have to go back
Jail lor those days
€tf)htfc Dreadnaught Launched.
Portsmouth. Eng., Oct. 1.—Th
Neptune. Great Britain's eighth ba'
tleshlp of the Dreadnaught class, wa
successfully launched here, helm:
christened by the Duchess of Albany
in the presence of a preat concourse
October 4
to October
UIVTIC Nicvrii-K! UN' COOKKIi. NTKAMER, CVM.FVIJFR AND OK \I\F.K The IVrf.-rat.-l C.w.ko
in rfiii i'i, I. as II IV,.i WM !i i. i i
s
THK MAJKSTIC tH-oz. Alt
Coppor Mi-Wcl-i»lRt«'«t T«a
Kcttl-. llftit'lHomcly nickeled on
outrdti, tinned on iusitle.
Peter Mar
quart & Son
MEMBER OF
MOTT
HONEST CONCRETE
CCPveifiHTei)
W. G. MARQUART,
COAL
t*V
9th
11 »t,ior 'it t' I. mm. I -hi n. I-.«I !..• Iifttvl nut
m.'iil! ..n lefr :ii 11 .«• v u turn- .Ii:nn oil nil tin- It it' Stiaim or I 'ulU'ii* i-r -howii ou
riyht can 1)0 u.-( .l as an ,rlimuy 'hIIoimI.-i. It nlw M* tu tij» i»f main vosst-l. :mi.| i.« iisciI in a m!
THK MAJKSTIC 1 »-oz.
MhtI iI i"- THK MAJKSTIC Patent TWO MAJKSTIC l'ntent
i: 1 iinim tl riildlii« I'an. Nr\«-r-l»«irii Wlrt'«l lrl|i|ilni( Ncwi-lturii W ItrippInK
In'- 'I"' 1'iin. Sin- of pan I 1 in. 2t) in. I'ant. M/c of pan U in.
I Set. Ma. Ic iiMM'ially lor (lie Mitji-slic
All
Copper \ikcl-plntd Coffee
»'ot. Hiindstitnclv mekt'l«») ou
outside und liniieit
on
inside.
S«t. Made HiM-ciully
foi flic Mttjcstic
Foundations, Bridget,
Culvert*, anything
Mid
or Leave Orders With Hackett & Sutton
COAL! COAL! COAL!
Let us fill your Coal Bin for this winter
with our superior quality of
HARD AND SOFT COAL
PHONE 256
We handle only the
best and deliver to
all parts of the city
JONES BROS GRAIN CO.
everything
in
Guaranteed Cement
Cbnstructiaifc
Phone Green 263
Every ton is nice and clean fresh from/
the mine.
Phone 195 W. KETCHAM
COAL
c'iii
ww
C4'W
'J,
x'v
n
•f-
i
'-v
a# *.r-