The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 05, 1909, Image 2

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

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TELEPHONE, NO. 269-
TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1009.
jW I —I y .11. miuminni
npn ov iDMonvvioi.
»r ••*!, i
•r Mil? i MMlki 00
Mil, tKoatks 1 00
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i. r. IITAHL Proprttior
1. A. ITiBL, luliiii M»n»f»r.
STATE NEWS
Miller—October baring come in here
'Without frost enough to kill even the
tinderest plant, the Bummer weather
•od spring like rains have encourage 1
plain and apple trees in some instances
to bloaaom, and in a few gnu dens baans
and peas that bad yielded one crop
earlier in the season have turned fresh
^gain and given forth a second crop.
Canton—The people along the line
tot ween Canton and Mitchell are
greatly wrought np over the fact
that the passenger train that arrived
in Cantos from Mitchell at 9:10 in
the forenoon has been taken off, thus
the beet train Jfor local service ban
been discontinued. The returning
train to Mitchell as formlery ran ha*
also been taken off between Canton anl
flitch
ell. Instead of these trains the
mixed train from Sanborn that for
nerly came as far as Canton will be
ran through as a passenger to
Mitchell going west about 9 o'clock
and returning at an early hoar in the
morning. A train will be ran be
tween Canton and Egan to connect
With this service.
Dead wood—For the first time in the
fcllatory of the local courts, prosecu
tion for alleged spiriting away of ma
terial witnesses has been coinu»«»ncod
Here. A couple of weeks ago Fannie
Hill, proprietrees of a resort here, was
arrested on complaint of an inmatf,
charging her with selling liquor with
oat a license. The complaining wit
Irene Love, and the woman,
met shortly afterward and a fight en
•oed and the Hill woman was arrested
and Sued for assault. Then the Love
girl disappeared and from evidence he
baa secnred, State's Attorney Heffron
now charges Fannie Hill with sending
the girl ont of the country after she
had been sbupoeLaed. The case will
etme np in the circnit court nefore
Jbdge Rice.
Belle Fourcbe—Settlers continue to
iutk into the new country north of
here and land locators and rancher*
are doing a thriving business finding
homes for the scores of immigrant*
coming daily from the east. Carloads
of these new settlers, most of whom
Me going into the new counties cf
Harding and Perkins and into Butte
and Meade counties, are arriving each
week over the Noithwestern railroad.
BOOM stop at Btnrgis and go north via
Vale, while others came through here.
Immigrant wagons filled with prospec
tlve homesteaders pass through all
these towns daily and the vast new
OOuntry up to the North Dakota border
land is rapidly filling np. The new
government l«nd office here is rushed
and even with expert help, finds it al
Hoet impossible to keep np with the
atnount of new business.
Deadwood- An acute attack of rhen
Iwaily at Pierre, and was 45 years old.
Sioux Falls—F. J. Cory of Water-
tc
wn. formerly piopiiator of the Pub
Opinion of that city, was made the
Victim of pickpockets at Mitfhell last
avening. while getting on the train to
aassa to Sioux Falls. His pocketbook
was talma from bis hip pocket so eas
ily that he did -not miss it until too
late to catch the light-fingered indivi
dual. Mr. Cory is something over
§600 poorer because of the experience.
Gregory—On last Friday Ed Holbert
fN* shot by Mrs. Joseph Sodlacek. Th
fODiid was not serious but had the
affeot intended. It appears that Hol
hsrt's cattle had been ruuning at large
pud gone into Pedlucek's fields, where
Spon Joe took them up. Ou Friday
Bolbert came for them while Joe was
iway. Mrs. Sedlacek refused to let
|im have tbem without the damages
Mag paid. Holbert was going to take
Mmbi whether or no, but he failed to
Vacfcoa with the nervy woman wno got
!|be
"if
shot gun and winged him in the
*-|sg and ho left without the cattle.
Deafneaa Cannot he Cured
fqr local applications, as they eannct
teaoh the diseased portion of the ear.
There is oahr one way to cure de*fnees
4ad that is by oonstitutional remedies.
Deaiaaaa is caused by an inflamed oon
4Maa of the muoous lining ot the Eu
Taba. When this tube is in
have a rambling sound or
and whoa it is en
sea la tike result, and
fttfcfi themkmtim can he tak» out
aallMa tabo la —atared to its normal
IsMWw. hearing will be destroyed for
am alas oases out of ten are caused by
aatairrfc, vhioh is nothing but an in
Jinil aoamaa of the muoous surfaoes.
We will five One Huadreo Dollars for
aftieafi
Wt he cured by Ball's Catarrh
ior o!?9al«rs, free
y.j.OBJPqBY ft OO
vToledo,
-2a
I Can if you buy me a Steel Range.
U--W
STATE MONEY
Report of State Treasuefar
Close of Business
Sept- 30
at
Pierre, Oct. 4.-The report of Hi.•
state tredsnPer at the clone of'"bdsinso
September 80, nhows $4:J2,040 in pll
funds. Of this #73,280 was in the gen
eral fund, bnt as a call has bet-n made
fcr #72,000 of outstanding wariants for
tomorrow, that fund will suffer a
hravy redaction. The twine plant
fund has #182,008 and the interest and
income fan3 for the benefit of the com
nion schools of the state shows $114,
187. The capitol building fund shows
only #7,280. The state is carrying
#220,000 in call certificates of deposit
in a number of the banks of the state,
most of tiiis amount paying the state
tbrer per cent interest, which goes in"x
th« general fund. With the interest
oiiig into the general fund, warrants
are kept up close to the amount on
baud, as the treasurer has no object in
allowing the general fond to pile np,
and collect thf interest from it while
tho state is paying interest oewfMntv
outstanding.
REKINDLED LOVE
Marriage of South Dakotans
After Many Years' Sep
aration
1
Batista carried away Samuel Baldwin,
Qpa of the eld timers of the Carbonate
mining camp, near here. Mr. Bald
Wia, who was 77 years of age, came to
this part of the Hills in 1880 from
England, and went to work in the
mines later removing to Carbonate,
wbsra ne lived up to his last illness.
Ha Is aarvived by five sons. Pnen
aiwtl resolted in the death at St. Jot*
sph's hospital here of Tony Brignoiio.a
saloonkeeper of Pierie, who was here
0B a visit. Brignolio has been coming
oat to the Hills on visits every few
aMttths for over a year and was taken
sadden
1J ill on tne last visit and wan
"aaabie to be removed to his home be
fore death occurred. He leave* a
Sioux Falls, Oct. 4.—C. C. Cooley
of Billings, Mont., and Mrs. L. Down
ing, who for some years has lived near
Monroe, southwest of Hioux Falls, were
the principal^ iu an interesting ro
mance, which calcinated a few days
ago in tneir marriage after a separa
tion of thirty years.
O.
They were childhood sweethearts
nearly a tnird of a century ago at Ver
million. Cooley at that time bad not
attained his majority and his sweet
heart then was Miss Loretta Roach.
They were lovers for some little time,
bnt matters came np which changed
their matrimonial plans, the families
of the two changing their location and
thus causing the sweethearts to drift
apart.
Years pansed and while thev "till
bore their old love for each other, each
in time met another with whom they
fell in love, with the result that Mr.
Cooley married nis latest and his girl
ish sweetheart, after the lapse of years
U'came Mrs. L. Downing. With the
passing uf more years Mr. Cooley be
caine a widower and Mrs. Downing be
came a widow.
Mr.' Cooley recently decided to
come to South Dakota for a double
purpose- to visit relatives and endea
vor to locate his sweetheart of thirty
years aeo. Arriving ic Turner comity
his relatives were able to inform
im that tie old bwtttheert reside
near Monroe.
Cooley lost no time in visiting the
home of his old sweetheart, and the
love of their youth was rekindled, with
the result that be proposed marriage,
was accepted aiid tbe wedding now has
taken place as stated.
Both Boys Saved.
Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Nor
way. Mich., writes: ''Three bottles of
Foley's llcney and Tar absolutely cured
my boy of a severe cough, and a naigb
bor'a boy who was so ilrwith a cold that
the doctors gave him up, waa cured by
taking Foley's Honey and Tar.' Noth
ing elae is as safe acd certain in results.
Bold bj all druggists.
Foley's Honey and Tar ©leaf# Hi# *ir
passages, stops the irration in the throat
soothes the inflamed membranes, and
the most obstinate cough disappears,
Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and
strengthened, and the oold is expelled
from the system. Refuse any but the
genuine in the yellow paokag*-—aold by
all druggists.
If you have baokaobe and urinary
troubles yoa should take Foley 's Kidney
Remedy to atrengthen aad build up the
kidneys so tfcejr will act properly, aa a
aerious kidney trouble may develop —J
H. An«*eraoa,
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1
WIFE'S BIGHT
She
May
Go Thsough
laiHMl
For the next Ten Days we are
greatly reduced prices. After
long on Ranges and to Ihake
close them out at big reduction
buyer, We handle both the
they have given satisfaction in
years. Come in and let us
Her
Husbands Pockets for
Money
Omaha. Oct. 4. Under the laws of
Nebraska a wife ban a legal ami un
disputed right to go through the pock
ets of her husband, providing nhe does
so without, tiret putting him in fear."
The foregoing is the linding of Judge
Crawford in the divorc*- unit of Henry
Mills against Mary Mills. Mills
brought suit against his wife, alleg
ing crnelty, and among other thing*
that after he cauie ho^ie in tbe even
ing and that after he had gone to bed
and had invoked sleep, his went
through his pocketn and extracted the
coin tnat he had earned as his daily
wage. This, be averred,she retained,
giving him only an allowance of 15
cents per day, 10 cents for car fare to
and from his woik and 5 cents to
spend for luxuries or in riotous liv
ing. The balance of the money,aver
aging about #1.85 per day, she retained
and pnt away, far beyond his reach.
In his testimony Mills swore that in
the event he wanted to go rut of nn
evening and "have a time with the
lioys" he had to take his wife into
his confidence, telling her just how
mnch money be intended to spend and
for what purpose it was to be spent.
Then, if she thought the expenditure
was jnsti ed, she turned the sum over
to him. but if she did not have ench an
opinion, she
C1OSM1
the purse strings
and sent him along penniless to sponge
upon his friends, who made hint the
bntt of all kind of joke?, holding him
up as an object of ridicule.
In passing npDn the case, Jodge
Crawford ordered a dismissal, holding
that ciuelty had not been proven.
The court,iu its opinion stated that
it is all right for a wife to go
through tbe pockets o( her husband
and extract the coin that she 6nds, yet
it would be illegal to insert her hand
into the pocket of any, other man.
"This is a privilege," added tbe conrt,
"that only wives are entitled to. Man
and bis wife are one, gpd the property I
that belongs to one is also the pro-1
perty of the other: so, if a wife takaaj
money from the pocket of her hoaband
without first putting him in fear, It
wonld be impossible to make a charge
of robbery from the person, pocket
picking or even common larceny lie
ny i
i, v
J'?
'V "V
$
Ten Day Slaughter Sale
OF STEEL RANGES
qualities of these ranges and quote prices, Remember this sale is on for only TEN
DAYS. During these ten days we'are going to sell every Steel Range in stock because
we are going to make prices that will move them.
CRIST RENSCH The hardware Merchant
U A A N E E
YOU
are entitled in buying Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes to a
most positive assurance of your satisfaction. Every dealer in
our clhthes is authorized to say this to you.
Every garment made by, and bearing the labef of Hart Sdiaffner
& Marx is Guaranteed to be of all-wool or wool-and-silk fabrics,
with no "mercerized" or other cotton added thoroughly shrunk be
fore cutting seams sewed with pure silk thread tailored in clean,
sanitary shops and free from every defect of material or workman
ship.
More than that: The dealer is authorized to say that if the
clothes are not right, or not satisfactory, your money will be re
funded.
THE BIG STORE
J. A. JOHNSON
chant prince, waa married
Hart Schaffner & Marx
WEDS SPANISH NOBLEMAN IOWA UKtv.tiia wr.t k. ucj—
Miss Fernanda Wanamaker, Grand-! Business Curtailed by Recently
acted Statutes.
daughter of Merchant Prince.
Paris, Oct. 5.—Miss Fernanda Wana
maker, daughter of Rodman Wana
v i i s a e i i s a n n o u n e v i s o o n w o
maker and granddaughter of John A
Wanamaker, the Philadelphia
mer-
to Couni
FERNANDA WANAMAKER.
Arturo Hen»n, a member of the Span
ish nobility.
The wedding was solemnized in the
French Catholic church of St. Philippe
du Uoule in the presence of a com
paratively small company.
The members of the Spanish em
bassy were in attendance.
Nearly Nine Thousand Steamship Pas
sengers Land at New York.
New York, Oct. 5.—Seven transat
lantic steamers landing here brought
8,875) passengers from Europe, the
greatest number ever landed in New
York In a single day.
More than 250 customs inspectors
were on duty all day to inspect the
baggage. Of the total 4,182 were
cabin passengers and the remainder
were steerage. More than $160,000
was paid in tariff by the incoming
passengers.
V'
V-r* V.*'
-.I
i
i i,t
going to sell Steel Ranges at
taking inventory we find we are
room for new stock we will
prices. Here is a snap for the
MONARCH and STEWART and
this section for the past fifteen
demonstrate to you the superior
En-
Des Moines, Oct. Attorneys for
the principal brewing interests the
out a line of action to safeguard the
brewing business whicl^ has boen cur
tailed by the recently enacted Moon
and Bennett laws.
These two laws not only place re
strictions upon the raloons, but re
duce the number of such places. Re
cently Attorney General Byers heM
that 'the Moon law became effective
on the day of the passage, instead of
on July 4 next, and brewers from Du
buque, Sioux City, Davonport. Council
Bluffs and Waverly held a secr.t
meeting here and discr.3aed the situ
ation.
The line on which the brewers will
make their fight is not made public.
In the meantime the? urge every
brewer and saloon man in the state to
comply strictly with tlie statutes.
Wlacaiuln Team Defeat* Japs.
Toklo, Oct. i.—The University of
Wisconsin baseball team defeated the
Waseda university nine here, 7 to f.
Neither team did any heavy hitting.
Wisconsin being credited with flvfi
singles and Waseda four. Five error
were chalked up against the American
playors, while only two misplayr were
made by the Japanese.
Excludes Autos From Streets.
Augusta, Me., Oct. 4.—In a rescript
handed down a town ordinance ex
eluding automobiles from the streets
of Bar Harbor. Me., is declared con
stlt utional by the law court, the nigh
est tribunal in Maine. The case haw
occupied attention In the court for
nearly a year.
vmeagb industrial Accidents.
Chicago. Oct. 2—At h-ast 100 deaths
due to Industrial accidents occurred
in Chicago from Aug. T1. 19QS, to
Sept. 1, 1909, in the opinion of lOthel
bert Stewart, special agent of tha
department of commerce and labor.
Mr. Stewart has just completed an
Investigation in Chicago and will com
pile a report to be made to the de
partment at Washington in connection
with a proposed employer's liability
bill, which, it is expected, will be be
fore the next congress.
V"
IS-
1"
filvet nq a Monarch Ranjre
MADISON OPERA HOUSE
HUNT & COLGROVE, Propk
Wednesday, OCT. 6th
LEON EBERHARDT
PRESENTS THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
IN WYOMING"
A Romance of the Western Plains
By WILLARD MACK
Hm Scenes, the Atmosphere, Depicting the
Simple Life of the Open Range
A COMPANY OF SELECTED PLAYERS
A Splendid Production
PRICES: $1.00 75c 50c 35c 25c
Seat* on sale at Jones Drug Co., Tuesday morning
Harry E. Lewis as Willie Settle in "In Wyoming** at
Madison Opera House, Wednesday night, Oct. &
y
the