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

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

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

                
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MAOIMOM, «ODTU DAKOVA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1909.
mvi iirinaKaiPtioii,
t»7 year |4.u0
87 Mall, 8 month* .... 2.00
vjr I month* 1.00
SMali,
Mll, 1 Month
MrrUrpar 10
J.
vrAHL. Proprl*toz.
man who reads this
should have at least two suits
for daily wear some of you may
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!t'WJ' 'VT
H. A. MTAUL. BIFIUOI luinr.
STATE NEWS
Le Bena—L. Perkins,
man waa killed today wLeo
Pierre—Article* of incorporation
have been tiled for the Citizens State
Bank of Coal Springs, Perkins county,
with a capital of 110,000 Incorpora
tors. Mark E. Wilson, Frank Peterson,
Ralph Houmier, Fr«uk Soouder.
Dead wood Jesse Simmons, well
kaown young newspaper man of this
city, has been appointed chief clerk
in the United States Assay office here
and has entered npon his duties Mr.
81mmons was one of eight candidates
to takt: the civil service examinations
foz the position and passed the highest.
He has pnblisned mining and daily
newa here for some years.
Yankton—Dr. B. F. Lock wood of
this city while on a pleasure trip into
the coanty in his automobile came up
on and narrowly averted running into
a dangerouB trap set, presum&bly for
automobiles by Fome hostile one. in
the wagon tracks in the road were laid
to long strips of boaid thickly set with
staples which protruded through the
board about a quarter of an inch and
weie laid points upward, ft WHS evi
dently set for the purpose of destroying
automobile tires but the doctor has put
the dangerous trapa in the hands of the
police who aTt searcbing for a cine to
the miscreants.
Rapid City—Mrs. Steel, head of the
women's department in the Heeves
Mei can tile company, wa£ struck and
robbed of a handbag and monoy, and
gives a description of her assailant.
Search was made by the police. No
arrests have been made.
Rapid City—Fred Nash, general
manager of the Rapid anto garage at
Stnrgis, ia reported as running an auto
beyond tbe speed limit. He wag
struck over tbe head Jjy a policeman
sad his skull fractuwil Be is in a
serious condition.
Centerville That Hallowe'en
prankB coat money in Centerville will
be tbe experience of seven young men
who were arrested for disorderly con
duct sad destruction of property. Tbe
overtaraing sad breaking of corn
shelter, belonging to W. U. Hi*in
boMMun, is smong the complaints.
VF'"'I
Ctonrrtcmt in»,i».
lit
Hurt HchttfTuor
Don't Permit the Coal to Run Out
for you will suffer much inconven
ience- We, of course, hurry your
order
as
much
you run
as possible, but
a
risk.
TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK
as regards your fuel- Our coal
will burn good, is free from all
foreign substances such
PH0Nr,,s
as
Sioux Vails,
a Texas
his »nto
was thrown
breast were
strnck a ro.k. Perkins
oat and Ills neck sad
crashed.
Aberdeen- On November 9 the term
of federal eoort will oegin in Alter
deen, grand and petit jurors both hav
ing been summoned for the term. A
large uouiber of caues will come up
for trial, probably the most important
of which will be the case Hgainst Ro
bert Uillen. a young halfbieod on the
Standing Bock reservation, who is
charged with killing another Halfbreed
named Webber.
HOT.
,4I
have half a 'dozen but
at least two are neces
sary.
One a colored weave, light or
dark plain or pattern the other
a blue s^rge, blue woasted, or
black thibet.
These suits can be worn in alter
ation and while you wear one
for a week, have the other
pressed and put in order. It's
hardly necessaxy to say that
they ought to
be
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes and that means that you
will buy them here. Good
clothes are always worth while
two suits together last longer
than two, one at a time.
These are all-wool perfect style and
making.
This store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The Big Store
dirt,
slate, etc. and will throw out all
the heat you can stand for. Any
size any quantity.
E. W. Ketcham
paid his fine and coeta amounting to
•14.75 Others fnriDBhaed boodg pend
ing a hearing set fot next Monday.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
State Convention at Sioux Falls
—Address by Rev. AnjHI
Shaw
4.—Beginning
wmi short addresses of welcome by
Mrs. A. D. Tinsley, president*of tbe
Minnehaha County Equal Suffrage
Hociation, Tore Teigen, vice president
of the Commercial club, P.ev. Frank
Fox, pastor of the Congregational
church, and Rev. R. L. Barackman,
pastor of tbe Presbyterian church, the
first session of the convention of the
South Dakota equal suffrage assiciation
begin in the Methodist church with a
fair sized audience.
Mrs. Julius Johnson of Ft. Pierre,
president of the state association re
sponded to tbe addresses uf welcome
and introduced Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw,president of the national organi
zation.
"Men atone time." said Rev. Miss
Shaw.
4'spoke
down to women in tbe
same manner as both sexes address
children. Tbey flattered us, with
pretty lies. They were happy in it,
and so were we.
"In the addresses of the men who
welcomed us to Sioux Falls and tbe
convention, 1 am aware that, they were
showing us the greatest respect. They
were talking to us as they would to
men. There was no flattery, no pretty
lies.
have come to tne point, how­
ever," she said witheringly, "wtere I
refuse to be publicly insulted. The
men who flatter us, insult us by think
ing that we do not kn^w enough to
realize that the stuff tbey are saying is
absurd in its childishness.
"Tbere was a time when it was
generally conceded by men that every
thing irrational, illogical and absmd
was feminine."
Rev. Anna Shaw then mentioned
tbe struggles in other countries for po
litical freedom by the women. In no
other country in the world, she said,
were women forced to make tbe strug
gle alone as they were in the United
States. In the Scandinavian countries
where equal suffrage prevails tbe man
stood shoulder to shoulder with the
women in their struggle for franchise.
The women have aided the men iD
their battles. In the Revolutionary
war tbe women melted tneir plate to
make bullets for the army. That is
the reason there is no plate in the
country today.
The slaves wonld never have been
freed were it not for the efforts of the
women. The Civil war would have
ended disastrously for the north had
not tbe women of that section worked
for the cause.
"Tnere are two things I'd like to
be," said Miss Shaw, pausing. "I'd
like to be a policeman and I wonld
like^to serve on a jury. 1 hope, before
I die, I can have both honors.
"Some people have an idea that it
is the doty of a policeman to make
arrests. Instead it is their province to
women and children who could be
saved from lives of crime and degreda
tiofi were women on the police force."
CHARGES FILED
Against the Supt. of the Indian
Insane Asylum at
Canton
Wssbington, Nov l.—Charges of a
severe and sweeping nature have been
tiled in the Indian office here against
Dr. H. R. II urrmier. superintendent of
tbe ludian asylum at Canton, S. D.
The marges are stated in detail and
are signed under oath by thirteen of
tbe employes of the asylum, includirg
Dr. Hardin, the assistant superinten
dent of the institution The charges
are in substance as follows:
That the superintendent, H. R.
Hummer, fs insolent and disrespectful
to the emploves, and is also entirely
neglectful of the care of tbe patients.
That under his direction and or
ders patients have been cenfined in
their rooms, ironed for weeks at a
time without any cause whatever.
That helpless female patients, who
were unable to leave their beds, were
•nder his direction and orders permit
ted to remain there without being
cartd fot in any manner whatever un
til the colthing became fly-blown anl
full of maggots.
That the premises have been permiti
ted to be overgrown with foul and
noxious weeds, which includes gardens
and other portions of the premises.
That the employes have been com
pelled to perform private services for
tbe doctor and bis wife,tbe latter being
the matron of the institution.
That the superintendent refuses to
take any advice whatever from any
person except his wife.
That insufficient and impioper suste
nance has been furnished the patients
and employes.
Doctor Hummer took chaige of tne
institution on October 1, 1908.
The society adopted a resolution
tbat tbe question of whether or not
any explorer reached the pole prior to
1909 be referred to a sub committee of
experts. This indicates that the so
ciety proposes to pass npon Cook's
records.
INDEMNITY LANDS
State Land Department Officials
Select Lands for the
State
Plena,
Hot.
4.-N X, Hanson, of
the state land department has jnst re
turned from an auto trip over tbe
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock
reservationn on which he selected about
thirty-two thousand acres of indemnity
lands f^r tbe state in lieu of sections
1H and iiti, on which Indians have made
allotment sections. He says there will
be a number of good claims on these
reserves for the holders of tbe first
numbers in the drawinig, and that
while the government classification of
first class lands shows only about a
thousand such tracts. That much of
the second class land will be taken as
readily as the first class on account of
tbe difference in price. In bis estima
tion the lands along toe two extensions
of the Milwaukee line, to Thunder
Buttes on the north of tbe Moreau, and
along Fox Ridge soutn of that stream,
is the best part of the tract to be
opened. The state selections are ahead
of thoee of individuals, but under tbe
law opening the country to settlement,
only two sectious may be selected in
any one township and tbe land cannot
be selected in large tracts as fcas been
done at times in former indemnity se
lections.
Tike care of your stomach. Let Kodal
digest all the food you eat, for tbat ia
what Kodol does. Every tablespoonful
of Kodol digests 24 pour da of food.
Try it today. It is guarnteed to re
lieve you or your money back. Sold bv
4tt Drngytsia
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s
i y
PLAN VISIT TO THE ORIENT
Delegation From Pacific Northwest to
Mak? Trip.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 5.—Arrange
raents, are being completed by the
Seattle Commercial club to send a
special trade delegation of 100 busi
rtce men from the Pacifc Northwest
to the Orient the last of December.
Vbe delegation will make the trip on
ihe Great Northern liner Minnesota
and will take with tbem a compre
hensive exhibit of the products of the
\Torthwest.
The commission will stop three
(fj ys at okohama, three days at
Kobe, one day at Nagasaki and go
from there to Manila. A special u
langcment has been made to take th
xci'rdonisVj to Hongkong without
xtra cost. On the return from Hon?
1 ong the ship will reach Manila on
Feb. 17.
WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARD
Mayor McClellan Concedes Demand of
Suffragists.
New York, Nov. 5.—As one of the
few important offcial acts 01 Mayor
r.eorge 13. McClellan before his ad
ministration closes he appointed three
women to the board of education and
thereby conceded one of the principal
dennnds of the woman suffrage or
ganizations.
It is the first tfme in more than a
quarter of a century that women have
gained representation on the board o?
ducat ion.
PRESIDENT AT BIRMINGHAM
Reviews One of Largest Parades Ever
Seen in City.
Birmingham, Ala.. Nov. 4.—Presi
dent Taft and parly arose early pre
pared for a strenuous day.
After a drive to the Country club,
where breakfast was served, the pres
ident reviewed a parade, one of the
largest ever seen in Birmingham.
The parage was composed of COG
mercial, (ivic and fraternal organiza
tions, school children and more than
MOO automobiles. German and Italian
societit !3 turned out with native and
Amerii an flags floiting. Following
he parade the president addressed
lie people in Capita! park.
The Indian Medicine Man
cm ptndnce roote and herbs for every
ailment, and cure diseases that baffle
our most skilled physicians, who have
spent vearB in the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the field
originated Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege
table Compound, which for tbirtv
years has proved more potent and
efficacious in curing female ills than
any combination of drugs known.
F. O. Fritz, Oneonta N. Y„ writes
My little girl was greatly benefitted by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I
think it is the best remedy for oodstipa
tion and liver trouble. Foley's Orino
Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective
and cures habitual constipation—sold
by all druggists.
ANDREW PAULSON
STONEWORK CONCRETE BRICKWORK
Plastering a Specialty
Call
at
Madison Hotel, Phone 87
mmmwsww
With every Stewart there goes'with it
a w ritten guarantee bond that the stove
is perfect as to material and workman
ship.
We are well pleased with our Stesl
Range Sale the past ten days.
However we have two or three left
which you can buy at the sale price.
CRIST RENSCH,
The Hardware Merchant
C. U. Kluger, tbe jeweler, 1UGU Virgin
ia ave., Indianapolis. Ind., write*: "I
was so sick from kidney trouble that I
couM hardly walk a hundred feet. Four
bottles of Fcley's Kidney Remedy clear
ed my complexion, cured my backache
and the irregularities disappeared, and
I can now attend to business every day
and recornmed Foley's Kidney Remedy
to all sufferers, as it cured me after the
doctors and other remedies had failed—
sold by all drusrgists.
Both Boys Saved.
Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Nor
way. Mich., writes: "Three bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured
my boy of a severe cough, and a neigh
bor's boy who was so ill with a cold that
the doctors gavo him up, was cured by
taking Foley's Honey and Tar.' Noth
ing else is as sa e ard certain in results.
Sold b/ all druggists.
Fall colds are quickly cured by Foleys
Honey and Tar, tbe great throat and
lung remedy. The gt nuine contains no
'"•irmful drugs—sol'l by all druggists.
JJR. H. P. GULSTINE,
...DENTIST...
PHONE 293
Office ewr Tke Bit Store MADISON, S. DA*
YELLOW AND BLUE
SUIT SALE!
Here is where you all can get in, rich or
poor alike. All that is required is quick
action, good judgment and a little money.
Here is the proqosition:
We have devided our entire stock of suits (and
there is not an old one in the bunch) into two lots.
All suits ranging in price from $25.00
to $40.00 with a yellow ticket on with
a price of s
All suits ranging in price from $18.00
to $25.00 with a blue ticket am with a
price of
These suits are all new of our HEILPRIN make
and right up-to-date Sale starts
Saturday, NOV. 6
and we reserve the right to withdraw
these prices at any time without notice.
If you want a suit get busy. Nothing
buf cash goes.
THE FAIR
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$20
$14
Stewart
HEATERS
We are not going into details about
these heaters, as they have been ot the
market 70 years, probably the oldest
stove and range factory in the world.
What we want you to know is that we
have the
Largest Line
of Heaters of any hardware store §ft
the city.
We have all sizes in three different
makes of the Stewart and are making
very close prices on them.
fiyct.
Our NEW YORK
APPLES
Are Here
Elegant Winter Stock. We now have over
20 VARIETIES
for ymi to select from. Better come wmi
see us before you buy. Remember we
headquarters for everything in
Groceries and Fruits
H. J. MUNRO
E O E
Beautiful Gifts
•v
Asfe
GEO. COOK,
AWAY
GEO. COOK, The Jeweler
To stimulate our trade from now until Jan. 1, we
are going to give away to our cmtomTs tba £»i*
lowing beautiful presents
1st Gift, A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING
2nd Gift, LADIES or GENTS GOLD EILLED WATCH
3rd Gift, HAND PAINTED CHINA
4th Gift, CtJT GLASS PIECES
These articles are now on display in our show
window. We are making some extraordinary
prices on our Jewelry and Silverware all along
the line. Repair work has the same opportunity
to get these presents.
READE & PAULSON
PRACTICAL SHOEING
Located at the Croom McLean
Shop, Shoe the lame and the sound.
SHOE THEM ALL.
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