The Madison daily leader. [volume], November 11, 1909, Image 5

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

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maoinon iiooTH DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
Till KSDAV, NOV. 11, 1909.
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HTAHT.. T?n'*n« luittr.
STATE NEWS
Pierre-Tbe Chicago & Northwes
tern railway today filed with the sec re
tary of state, a resolution of extension
of the Dallas line thirty eiebt mil en in
a westerly direction,clear across Tripp
county, making their now terminus on
unction 2:{, township 89, range 79.
This is practically at the point whore
the line between the new counties of
Mellette and Todd touch the Tripp
county line.
Canton--Dr. W. O. Dnnhaiu of Sioux
Falls who was arrested on a statutory
charge here several weeks ago hail his
case dismissed Monday for lack of evi
dence to convict. The dismissal of the
rase amounts to acquittal. It is stn(
ed that a Hionx Falls doctor in behind
the prosecution of Dr. Dunham because
of professional jealousy and private
grudge held against him.
Elk Point--A union evangelistic
meeting will couuneuce in this city on
November ill ard is to be conducted
by Evangelists'Lowry and Moody. A
guarantee fund of $r»jo was subscribed
and a temporary building will he
erected on the Dupont lots on Main
street in which the meetings will be
held. The meeting will be held f,r
four weeks.
fleresford—'The Stephen Block, the
oldest property In Beresford, and lo
cated on oue ot the principal cornels,
was destroyed by fiie at 4 o'clock this
morning. The loss is fl',',000 instir
unce ffi 000. The losers are D. Bte
hen. R. C. Gingles & Hon, F. B. Mar
quardt.Loa Wattoui and L. P. Hanson.
Armour-A young man named ha
Orton living south of this city corn
mitted suicide Saturday at the faome of
Mrs. E. G. Gjdfrey, Deceased was
subject to rheumatism, which h»»d left
him with a Htiff neck. Despondency
in the matter of regaining hi* healtn
is given as the cause of his violent
act. He was 29 years of age.
Boston, Mas*. -A family settlement
involving nearly 4)100,000, ^between
Mm.
Marv Maker G. Eddy,founder and
leader of the Christian Science denom
ination, and her son.George W. Glover
of South Dakota, and an adopted son,
Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy of Vermont,
has been concluded. Under the set
tiement Glover and family receive
$245,000 and Eddy $4.-,000. They
agree to relinquish all rights and not
contest any will Mrs. Eddy may leave.
Pierre—fbe game warden fund is
growing rapidly now thai the counties
are sending in the fun-is collected for
bunting licenses,and will soon lw am
pie to provide for an eeufttive working
force. The fund has up to the present
accumulated Bt'arly five thousand dot
lars, over a thousand of which came
in today through remittances from the
counties of Lake, Beadle, Edmunds
and (Jrant. Warden Bancroft will U
able to handle the affairs of his office
in better shape next year, and the
stute system be made to work more
efficiently.
Beresford—F. fl. Cooke, a prominent
resident of Beresford, nearly lost his
life and had his features badly dis
figured as the result ot a combination
of smoking pipe and comfortable gown
made of ontmg flannel. He wa« en
joying a comfortable smoke at borne,
dressed in the flannel gown, when a
spark fell upon the g^wn. In a mo
men! he was enveloped in flames, which
spread with remarkable rapidity. The
flames at once jumped to Cooke's
luxuriant growth of whiskers, and it
was only through the presence of Mrs.
Cooke, who rushed to his assistance,
tbat bis life was saved, and that the
bouse and its contents were not con
sumed by the tire. Cooke's face and
portions of his body were badly burned.
GOV. VESSE!
_____
Will Succeed Himself—An Ideal
Official Says Chair
man Cook,
Mttrtl'tilipolls Journal: "Governor
Vessey is nut at all worried over his
political prospects," said W. C. Cook,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., who was in Min
neapolis last night. He has given the
state a conservative and sane admin
istration and has steadily grown in
public confidence. Many stalwarts
wno fought bim in bis first campaign
will vote for him in bis second can
vass.
Mr. Cook is chairman of the repub
lican state central committee and a
leader of the insurgent faction of his
party.
•'Governor Vessey will be renomi
nated 'and re-elected. Animosities so
long cherished ny the factions in South
Dakota are disappearing to some ex
tent." continued Mr. Cook, "and the
bitter opposition encountered
if nV'
iC\
Kby
Gov­
ernor Vessey a year ago has hi large
measure vanished. The peoole hnve
found him to be an ideal public ser
vant and have foil faith in bis honesty
and sincerity. The better elements
everywhere will rally to his support.
"fitouth Dakota was never so pros
perous. Predictions made in early
dsys, and then often regaried as wild
and visionary, have come true. The
increase in land values has enriched
all holders. History will repeat itself
in the newly opened sections, where
thos* who failed to get in on the
grwmd
floor before now have a spien-
4i4jftsp»tni!j$ -JOm
7
&jy*-
meut w»st of the river, in the north
ern Black Hills, reminds one of the
boom days of the eighties. It will
take a sweeping calamity even Whalt
the development and prosperity of
the country."
COURT DECISION.
Against Receiver's Classification
of Claims Against Rail
road.
Rapid City, Nov. 10.—Heceivar C.
(). Bailey's accounting as trustee of the
afliairs of the defunct Missouri &
Northwestern railroad, was attacked
all along the lines in the circuit court
before Judge McUee. In the end the
judge
bo
Ucic
modified his previous order
that all creditors who furnished goods
or id work for the road under contracts
with the receiver will come in on equal
footing iu the division of the proceeds
of the sale.
Jud^e Lewis acted as spokesman for
all «f the crtditors representing indi
vidually H. W. Jones and others, and
in modifying his former order Judge
MeOee now rules that ail of the ciedi
tors without respect to the designated
cIhbs
in which Receiver Bailey places
them, may have an additional fifteen
days in which to attack the receiver's
account and tile objections to the re
ceivei's classification. He also fixed
January 10, 1910, sis the date on which
the objections would be heard and an
nounced tnat Judge Rice would hear
the arguments and rule on the plead
ing, be being disqualified, owing to
the fact tbat certain creditors bear a
colse relationship to bint either by
kinship or business wise.
in making «p fcta account JfcKeirer
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TP IN Tiff
THE BIG STORE
Bailey made Classes A and practi
cally preferred creditors of the estate
and included in his preference his own
fees of $0,000, Mr. Crouch a fees of
#r,000, Brown & Wood, counsel fees
#5,000, and Goodloe firm of account
ants, $:t,000, together with additional
attorney's fees for the Cleveland Trust
Co., amounting to $4,000. When the
aczount was originally presented iu
couit with its self-imposed classifica
tion, Judge McGee modified in some de
giee the orders formulated by Receiver
Baley, but even with this modification
practically everybody was eliminated
from sharing in the division of the
assets, who had actually assisted the
receiver in conducting the railroad.
AFFINITY FOOLS.
Chicago Clergyman Describes
the Germs of Matrimon
ial Disease.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—"Affinity fools"
were discussed by Rev. Frederick ^E.
Hopkins last night in Pilgrim Congre
Rational church. First he referred to
the woman wno becomes weary of the
nusband who is working bard and do
ing bis best to provide for her comfort.
"Hhe tries to make herself think sue
understands a lot of g«b from the
platform of her club about the larger,
the fuller life, and her sphere. Along
happens a knave. Together they be
gin to think and talk of how they un
derstand each other. They look a long
t«me at each other in silence, ani
breathe deep, like an old sitting hen.
What wonderful things they discover
together, and how different the world
looks through each other's eyes. Thus
th«jr procasA through wsslra ^and
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is a pretty risky place to be but there are daring spirits who brave the dangers and who are rapidly proving that man
U will sometime conquer that new realm of science. There are only a few men up in the air in this way but a whole lot of good fel
lows are "up in the air" on the clothes question. They don't know what they buy pay a good price, and don't know whether they get
good value for it or not. There's really no reason for it there's a very simple and easy way of being sure about clothes and we'll tell
you what it is.
Hart Schaffner &. Marx
make clothes that you can know about. Every fabric is all-wool, and you know what that means. You don't know of any other clothing
that such a statement is trne about even the clothes your custon tailor makes they may or may not be all-wcol.
Every garment is perfectly tailored and the style and fashion are the product of Use greatest slyle creators in the country. Yoa
a positive guarantee from us and from the makers that the clothes shall satisfy you in every way. The point we're making is this—When
you buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, you know exactly what you're getting, and it's the best in the world. We'd like to have you see
some of the new grays we're showing in the suits. The fabrics are very beautiful, rich in pattern. Such goods are economical always.
The new models in overcoats are also very stylish in many choice fabrics.
This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
months of slush, until one day there is
a splash, and both lave tumbled into
the same old hog pen,'where thousands
have tumbled before them."
Then he told of the husband who
tires of the wife "who can make bis
cuits that melt in your mouth," whose
children are clean-minded, who loves
her husband, and "can make hats and
dresses and shoes, and everything else
last wonderfully to help him in his
business.
"He gets rich, bat she made the
wealth as much as anybody. But now
listen to him as be begins to talk about
his wife's looks, and for a woman made
by milliners, dressmakers,dancing aca
demies, hairdressers, and the devil, ha
wants to exchange his wife, bis helper,
the architect of his fortune, whose
bauds were taught their skill by a
heaven sent love.
•'He wants to exchange for what he
calls an affinity, a glorious woman
made in the image of God. If you
have gone down into the refrigerator
rooms of a big packing plant, and
looked at the row of pig's faces hang
ing on their hooks, you have seen a per
fect picture of affinity fools unmasked."
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 gave him up, was cured by
taking Koles "s lloney and Tar.' Noth
ing else is as sate acd oertain
3g
Sold b/ all druggists.
In results.
IV-te care of your stomach. Lot Kodal
digest ali the f.od jou eat, for tbat is
what Kotlol does. Every tablespoonful
of Kodol digests 2^ pourds of food.
Try it today. It is guarnteed to re
lieve you or your money back.. Sold b*
Ml Druggists.
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ACCUSES OFFICIAL.
Girl Makes Accusation Against
Mission School Super
intendent.
Aberdeen, Nov. 10.—Miss Janet El:
lund, of Minneapolis, and a Miss Wai.
ner are in Aberdeen awuitiug the a:
rival of Bishop Frederick Footo John
son, of the Episcopal diocese or South
Dakota, in order to prefer charge
against Superintendent J. L. Kickei
ot the Episcopal mission school in
Wakpala, S. D., on the Standing Rock
reservation.
Mies Ek'nnd claims that from tb
time of her arrival at the school In,
take a position as instructor Kickt
was overbearing in his behavior, an
that his wife and daughter acted »s
though they were jealous of her, a!
though she did not know of any reason
for their actions. She was employed
as matron of the girls of the schooi.
and testifies that she performed her i
duties couscientioualy and efficiently
She also states that there i» stili due
her the sum of $14.r0, which Kicker
has not paid her. Allegations reflect
ing upon Kicker's treatment of the
other employes and of the pupils of tBe
school are also made in tbe affidavit iu
which Miss Eklund recites hei wot
during her two weeks' st iy at school
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
pftsoagea, stops the irration in the throat
soothes the inflamed membranes, and
the most obstinate cough disappears.
Sore and inflame. lungs are ht ai il and
strengthened, and the eo is evpelled
from the system. Refuse any but the!
genuine in the yellow package—sold bv I
all druggists.
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Copyright
Hart, Schaffner 4b Karx
:rm^r ALL..
J. A. Johnson, Prop,
Buy Your
PPLES
at
MUNRO'S
All Kinds from $3.75 per Bbl. Up
See what We Have
Before You Buy
H. J. MUNRO
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