The Madison daily leader. [volume], November 06, 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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VERY man who reads this
have at least two suits
for daily wear some of you may
y it
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STATE NEWS
Aberdeen—The damage salt recently
ty,
gan in federal court by Mal
of Abortion, against the Milwan
kee road, wherein the 'plaintiff ankwl
for $80
,000 damages fot alleged false
imprisonment, due to his armtt in con
nection with the alleged theft of coal
from, the road, has been dismissed by
Ike plaintiff. The cause for the dia
ttiagal baa not been made public.
Vermillion—Joe Dovine, the rtmnff
Man who was arretted at Wabonda
a few weeks ago on a charge of selling
liquor contrary to law, entered a plea
of guilty when arraigned before Judge
Tripp in this city at the adjourued
term of court for Clay county. He
was fined $100 and cost*, upou pay
ment of which ne was given his li
mrty.
Wateitown—An attempt to eatabliab
J1t
alibi Is being made by thieB al
leged yeggmen who were limited some
daya ago ou the charge of having re
cently robbed the poatoftice at Peever,
Roberts county, and wbo have since
been incarcerated iu the county jail of
tkat county. The prisoners are rough
looking characters and appear very
fthrewd. Thus tar they have "stood
IWt" and succeeded in keeping their
ttacks well covered. When their case
Was called for preliminary hearing a
eon tin nance was granted on the plea of
the attorney secured to deTend the prig
•Oneis that be wished time in which to
secure evidence by which his clients
expected to establish an alibi.
Aberdeen—On next Saturday in
t^iambers Judge Frank MeXulty will
Mar the divorce snjt of Mrs Spencer
W. Narregang vs. Speucer W. Narre
gang in which the charge is desertion.
Mr. Narregang is a wealthy real estate
man of Aberdeen. His wife was Miss
fix del Valle,, daughter of a wealthy
southern Californ:a family of Spanish
descent. Mrs. Narregang went to Cal
ifornia a year or more ago to visit her
parents, and she alleges that her hus
band so far failed to send her money
to return home. It is alleged that
heavy alimony will be asked. The
plaintiff's father. State Senator R. F.
del Valle, of California, is here to look
•Iter his daughter's interest.
Aberdeen—A building permit was
issQM today to Btown county for the
construction uf a stockade 24xls feet,
in tksconrt house yard,where the gal
lows for the execution of Eiuil Vic
tor will be erected. Victor maintains
his attitude ot indifference, and in
formed his attorney, C. R. Jorgenson,
that he doesn't "care a damn" what is
done with him. He has gained in
flash during his incarceration and is
jovial and good natuied, frequently
jokingly informing hi8 guards that it
wM)ld he an easy matter for him to
(MBttit suicide and thus cheat the
iS
y
V-
-•y &
Sft""
v-
Don't Permit the Coal to Run Out
for you will suffer much inconven
ience- We, of course, hurry your
order as much as possible, but
you run a risk.
TAKE TIME BY THE fORflOCK
us regards your fuel. Our coal
will burn good, is free from all
foreign substances such as dirt,
slate, etc. and will throw out all
the heat you can stand for. Any
size any quantity.
PH0N£
:t
MADJMOK. SOUTH DA IOTA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269,
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1909,
VBRMM or lOUCKirNOV.
ttf ••11,1 year...,. ....$4 .00
"I Ball, months 00
•f mall, Smoiithi..,. l.oo
to mall, 1 mouth B6
JunlMpw wMk 10
J. P. ttTABL Proprietor.
H. A. ST A I.. SintiM Mattgtr.
«E. W. Ketcham
Hallows of its prey, but he "doesn't
want you fellows to lose the fun of
seeing him hanged.
KeyBtona—When the proper time
comes this place will have a candidate
f(.r congress, in the uersoo of Hon.
Joseph W. Hare, who will seek to se
cure the nomination at the Hands of
the voters of the state at the prima
ries next June. Mr. Hare is well
known throughout the I31ack Hill",
having resided heie for many years,
and also has a wide acquaintance in
other portions of South Dakota. He
will make his run for nomination to
congress as a republican, and thus will
be brought in direct conflict with Con
gressman Martin, who ul?o is a Black
Hills man and a candidate for renoui
ination.
Oacouia— A Sioux warriot named
Wallace High Dog has been lodged in
the county jail at this place on the ser
ious charge of HHsault with i deadly
weapon with intent to kill. The In
dian entered the meat market of T. B.
Strong at this place with a companion.
Both had been thinking. When Strong
refused their demand that he sell them
a quantity of meat on time. High Dog.
without the slightest warning, drew a
knife aud attacked Strong. The point
of the blade struck a rib directly
over the heart, and to this fortunate
fact Strong owes his life, for had the
blade not struck the rib he would have
been instantly killed.
HALLBl'S COMET
Will Pass Across Sim's
Surface Next May.
Cambiidge. Mass., Nov. 5.—Hal
ley's comet will pass across tbe sun's
face on May 18 next, if the calculations
made by Rev. Father «J. M. dearie. C.
S. P., the New York astronomer, re
ceived at the Harvard college observa
tory today, prove correct.
Father Searle based his intricate cal
culations from observations made at
Mt. Hamilton, Cal., on September 12.
13 and 14 and at Williams bay on Sep
tember 20 and October IB.
Com hiding the table of deductions,
Father Searle states
"These elements give a geometric
conjunction in the longitude of tbe
comet with the son on May 18,0 de
grees, 18 minutes Greenwich, mean
time, the comet's geometric latitude
being then plus 4 degrees, 15 minutes.
Though the result cannot, of course,
be accepted as final, it seems quite
probable that there may be a transit.
The Greenwich referred to by Fa
ther Searle is about 12:15 a. m., May
19, or 9:t5 p. m., M«y 18, eastern
standard time.
If people with symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their dan
ger they would without loss of time com
tnence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy.
This great remedy stops the pain and ir
regularities, strengthens and builds up
these organs and there is no danger of
Bright's disease or other serious dis
order. Do not disregard tbe early sjm
ptoms—sold by all drureiats.
Fall colds are quickly cured hy Poleys
Honey and Tar, tbe great throat and
lung remedy. The getaufate contains no
k
armful drugs—told
have half a dozen but
at least two are neces
sary.
One a colored weave, light
dark plain or pattern the other
a blue serge, 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 necessary 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
MARTIN'S PLAN
To Control Corporations- Call
ed to Attend White
House Meeting.
Washington, Nov. 5.—It W»» stated
here today that Representative Martin,
of South Dakota.is one of the members
of congress that President Taft has
asked to come to Washington early
this month for a conference with him
in regard to legislation regulating
corporations engaged iu'interetnteVoin
merce. Mr. Martin already hag had
several conversations with tbe presi
dmt, Attjrney General Wickersbam
and Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel, concerning this subject, and
they are known to have a high regard
for bis advice and opinion on corpora
tion control, which is to be the prin
cipal feature of tbe Taft administra
tion. It is expected tbe piesident will
drat this recommendations to congress
iu regard to legislation affecting cor
potations after his talk with Mr. Mar
tin and the other congressmen he has
invited to the white bouse conference,
which will be held as soon as^Mi. Taft
returns from his tour of the west and
south.
Mr. Martin is expected to arrive in
Washington about November 13 and
undoubtedly will come prepared to
urge the white house conference to
adopt bis plan for the federal licens
ing of all corporationn engaged in in
terstate commerce. Mr. Martin is con
sidered somewhat of an expert on the
subject, having taken a proinineit part
in the passage of the railway late bill
several sessions ago, and is the author
of tbe only constructive lenisiation
now pending before congress which
seeks to solve the question of corpora
tion control in a comprehensive way.
Mr. Martin's idea on the subject is
embodied in two bills which ha\e been
referred to the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce and
which he plans to press upon the con
sideration of congress the porning ses
sion unless tbe white house confer
ence shall result in the adoption of
some other plan equally as satisfac
tory to him.
One of the Martin bi lis provides for
the regulation of corporations, joint
stock companies and other associations
engaged in interstate and foreign com
merce in food and fuel supplies. The
second bill is of the same character,
but broader in its terms, and is made
to apply to all interstate corporations.
These bills require all the large cor
porations engaged in interstate and
foreign commerce to obtain a license
for that purpose from the secretary of
commerce and labor. Before being
granted such a license, tne corpora
tions must show that they are not a
trust, or combination in restraint of
interstate commerce, that they have no
fictitious capitalization oi watered
stock and that it is their purpose to
conduct business in conformity with
the provisions of the federal anti-trust
law. A violation of the statutes would
work a forfeiture of the license.
It is contended by Mr. Martin that
his plan of regulating interstate cor
porations by federal license has no ter
ror for law-abiding corporations, but
that its purpose is to force outlaw cor
porations to abandon tneir unlawful
business methods or cease doing ousi
ness in interstate commerce. It is pro
posed to make tbe penalties for viola
tion of tbe law so severe that it will
be more profitable for the corporations
to conform tc the statutes than to
violate their provisions.
Some of tbe president's advisers are
known to favor a national incorpora
tion law as the proper method of con
trolling corporations engsged in inter
state commerce. Mr. Martin has been
inclined to believe that bis plan of
having such corporations licensed by
the government would accomplish tbe
same purpose much more readily and
effectively in connection with proper
legulation under state charters, but, he
has said he would aid in passing a na
tional incorporation act if it is neces
|ap| tn AltmjnAtA lUUtfL.
THROWN_FR0M GAR
Young Lady School Teacher
Killed in the
Black Hills.
Dsadwood, Nov. 5 For the snootM
time this week death struck down a
delegate to the Sooth Dakota Educa
tional association's annual conventicn
which closed at T.ead yesterday. Re
turning home this evening from an
all day excursion with 250 otheis «t
Spearfish Miss Ethel Logan, aged 19,
Pukwana, S. D., was instantly killed
and her cousin and aunt, Edna and
Edith Sedgwick, the former of Puk
wana and the latter of Chamberlain,
this state, were injured in a wreck on
the Burlington five miles south cf
here. The excursion train, heavily
loaded, was "neariLg Deadwood when
tbe rear trucks of the baggage car in
which the women were tiding left tbe
rails. Before the train could be
stopped tbe car struck an empty on a
sidiDg and lurched over into the creek
Miss Logan was thrown through the
open door, Btriking on her bead and
breaking her neck. The othei two
Wt-re pinioned under the car. The Bui
liugton dispatched a special and a
corps of doctors from heie and the in
jured were brought to St. Joseph's hon
pital. The two injured women ar^
suffering from contusions and slight
fractures «*ind are not seriously injured
Miss Logan, whose home was in Ra
cine, Wis., was a school teacher at
Pukwana, where she was engaged to
be married to John Simons, a North
western railroad operator at that Doint
The Churches.
Presbyterian church—Services morn
ing and evening conducted by Rev
W. L. Nopestien. Sunday school at
noon.
United Lutheran church—There will
be an English service Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. Special music. A
hearty welcome to all. especially such
who have no other church heme.
Martin Anderson, Pastor.
Grace Episcopal church—Holy Com
munion and sermon, 10:30 a. m. All
communicants are requested to be pre
sent and reeeive. Sunday school. 1J
in. evensong and sermon, 7:30. Good
singing. Cordial invitation extended
to the general public. Strangers al
ways welcome.—Rev. R. M. Dardman,
Rector.
Lutheran Synod -Twenty-tiftu anni
versary celebration at Orland Ser
vice begins at 11 o'clock a. in. Even
ing services in Madison in the Euglish
language, conducted by Prof. O. E.
Brandt of )Luther Seminary, St. Paul,
Minn. All are welcome. —H. W.
Estrem, pastor.
First Baptist church—Morning wor
ship, 10:80 communion service Sun
day school, 12: the B. Y. P. U., 0:30
evening service. 7:30. Special "invita
tion to strangers in this city. —Ff«d
Stockton, pastor.
Both Boys Saved.
Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Nor
way. Mich., writes: Three bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured
nay boy of a severe cough, and a neigh
bor's boy who was so ill with a cold that
tin-doctors gave 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.
Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta N. Y„ writes
My little girl was greatly benefitted hy
taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I
think it is the best remedy for codstipa
tion and liver trouble. Foley's Orino
Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective
and cures habitual constipation—sold
by all druggists.
All suits ranging in price from $25.00
to $40.00 with a yellow ticket on with
a price of
All suits ranging in price from $18.00
to $25.00 with a blue ticket on with a
price of
4
f/v
Y'.
With every Stewart there goes'with it
a written 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 safe price.
CRIST RENSCH,
The Hardware Merchant
C. K. Kluger. the jt-weler, lO'jO Virgin
ia ave., Indianapolis. Ind., write*: "I
was so sick from kidney trouble that I!
could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy clear
ed my complexion, cured my backache
and the irregularities disappeared, and
I can now attend to business every day i
and recommed Foley's Kidney Remedy
to all sufferers, as it cured me after the
doctors and other remedies had failed—
eoldby all drutr«ists.
ANDREW PAULSON
STONEWORK CONCRETE BRICKWORK
Mastering a Specialty
Call at
Madison Hotel, Phone 87
DR. a P. GULSTINE,
«J£NTIST_.
•HONE 293
Offiot
mm
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.
These suits are all new of our HEILPRIN make
and right up-to-date Sale start*
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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The Bk Store MADISON, S. DAll
$14
V..
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 in
the city.
We have all sizes. in three different
makes of the Stewart and are making
very close prices on them.
Our NEW YORK
APPLES
Are Here
Elegant Winter Stock. We now have over
20 VARIETIES
for you to select from. Better come and
see us before you buy. Remember we
are headquarters for everything in
Groceries and Fruits
H. J. MUNRO
E O E
Beautiful Gifts SE
iWiY
GEO. COOK, The Jeweler
To stimulate our trade from now until Jan. lt we
are going to give away to our customers the fol
lowing beautiful presents
1st Gift, A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING
2nd Gift, LADIES or GENTS GOLD FILLED WATCH
3rd Gift, HAND PAINTED CHINA
4th Gift, CUT GLASS PIECES
|he»e artides 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.
GEO. COOK, Thejewdei^.
READE & PAULSON
PRACTICAL SHOEING
Located at the Croom McLean
Shop, Shoe the lame anif the sound.
SHOE THEM ALL.
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