The Madison daily leader. [volume], November 12, 1909, Image 2

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

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MAOI«OH, SOOTM DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 260.
FRIDAY, NOV. 12. 1909.
Of IVSICMrTIOV.
Iff tti«ll1RK««
,l yt'nr $4.XI
PJ Ball, 8 month* #.00
V'1»r mall, a month* 1.00
f»7 mtll, 1 moatb 6
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w«*k in
», J. F.
8TAHL Proprietor.
1 M. A HTA RL. B•*)••«» Mkliftfor.
STATE NEWS
v Pierre—The contract lor installing
,Blectrical clookB in the new capitol
was let today to Ninias & Ninias, of
*fet. Paul. The contract cails for
,tbirtv-two clocks. The contract for
^ibont $12,000 worth of carpets for the
pew capitol also was awarded today to
$3outell Bros., of Minneapolis.
Aberdeen—The grand -jury in the
federal court baa returned an hidict
"*tuent against Robert (lillan, the young
Jndian charged with shooting and kill
|ng Thomas Powers, another Indian in
lirunken quariel last August. No
tic.
ther indictments have been made pob
Pierre—The Chicago and Northwes
fern railway today filed with the sec
'fetary of state a resolution of exten
sion of its Dal la* line thirty eight
tniles in a westerly direction clear
|u:roes Tripp county, making its new
terminus on section 23, township !)9,
tange 79 This in practically at the
jboint where the line between the
*liew counties of Mellette and Todd
touch the Tripp connty line.
Yankton--Rev. P. H. Dahl, who fur
twenty-eight years has been pastor of
the Uayvire and Mission Hill churches
In this county,and of Bergen church in
Clay connty,has resigned his pastorate,
ftev. Mr. Dahl has resided for many
iears at Gayville during his long min
isterial service,which is claimed as the
td
ongest in one community anywhere
tbe state.
LeBeau—Two locating craws of
four men each left here today for the
Reservation to take notes of every
Quarter section to be filed upon next
IpriDg. They expect to remain in tbe
field iuet as long as tne weather will
$ermit. One of the ciews is in charge
Of B. L. Goodenow and the other in
i'harge of L. T. Davidson. It is re
ported that no less than twelve locat
log ciews are now taking notes in
the reservation in anticiption of the
•fnsh of settlers next spring.
Willow Lakes-Foilwoing the exam-
}aw
)le set by other similar bodies and b\
enforcement leagues at several
Jjoints in the state the W. C. T. U. of
this place has offered a standing re
'ward of $100, which will be given to
sthe
V
first person who produces evidence
that liquor is being sold unlawfully
•r given away within the boundaries of
Willow Lakes. The reward will be
l^aid upon conviction of tbe offender in
the state circuit court. The offering
Of tbe reward applies to the sale of a
fceverages, such as wines, beer, cider,
•tc., that contain? more than the legal
•mount of alcohol—3 per cent.
Pierre—Fonr years ago John Olson
0t Fort Pierre had the contract for
-tarrying mail from this citv for west
river pointB, and carried it in one
lone pouch, on his back from the poet-
Offlce to his ooat to ferry it over. In
two years he needed druys to handle
it, and the government released him
trotn his contract. Now.it takes the
furvice of two mail trains a day to
handle it with tbe mail clerks tpiwy
jdl along the line.
Bridgewater Frank O'Bi lea. a
young farmer residing five miles north
fast of town, lost toree head of valu
able horses, together with a large
(Quantity of grain and hay, and was
limaelf painfully butned about the
bands and face, while endeavoring to
flave his horses, seven in number,
from the burning stable. Mr.
U
O'Brien1
bad been burning out a lake bed adja
cent to the barn. when a sudden i:ust
0f wind carried the blaze bevond his
ftontrol and into the barn.
Dead wood—A decisive step in the
-Mitation over the efforts of the Wes
lain Federation of Miners, through
the Lead local to uiake Lead a closed
camp was taken this afternoon when
the BooieBtake Mining company
fjrought suit in the United States
fircuit court here against the Lead
Joiners' union for $10,000 damages.!
injunction is asked. The company1
alleges threats of bodily
An Honest Doctor
remarked to his patient who had been
euredby Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegeta
Jble Compound after his efforts hud
[failed, "Mrs. Weber, I do not believe
in patent medicines, bnt I will say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is tbe best medicine ever
discovered for women. Continue to
Jnaa it." This is another link in the
loog cbaifa of evidence to prove the re
'UaMIitj of this standard medicine^for
A i w
!»,
haiui on the
jpart of the miners and intimidation of
Nonunion men, and charges tbe union
fffith an effort to reduce tbe efficiency
*)f the employee. Last month the un
ion voted not to work with non-union
|nen after November 25, and today's
#uit is started to show the company's
ttand.
Aberdeen—The Aberdeen pure milk
Commission has been formed among the
physicians and health officers of the
fcity. for the purpose of seeiug that
Aberdeen milk consumers get the pure
product. The dairymen will co-oper
ate with tbe commission to that end,
'find all herds will be tested for tuber
culosis all barns will be fitted with
4»ment floors, stanions for the cows,
|nd means for washing out the barns
|md keeping them in a highly sanitary
condition. Milk will be sold in bot
,tleti which have been thoroughly Bteri
lixed, the old method of selling from
fiana being discontinued
VIMS
Ex Gov. Lee Win* Out Ml Im
portant Railway Law
suit.
Vermillion, Nov. 11.—The case of
William E. Niles "s. A. E. Lee, which
has been holding the attention of the
court since the adjnnrned session be
gan here last Monday, came to an
end Saturday evening when the jury
entered a verdict with everything in
favor of the ex-governor, Lee. It is
stated that an argument for a new
trial will be iisKei for by the plain
tiff at once.
This is a case wherein Niles was
attempting to Bhow that be was still
a partner of Lee in a railroad deal in
the east, and that he is still a joint
owner of the deed of the railroad now
in possession of Lee.
Niles is a promoter, with his office
in Chicago. When the railroad in
question went into tne receiver's hands
some years ago. and was ofter*] for
sale, Miles induced Lee to go In with
hiin and purchase it. It was tbe un
derstanding that tbe two men should
be partners and that each should put
up an equal amonnt of money to meet
all expenses and payments, and
eqnally shaie tbe profits. After the'
ex-governor had put in some $10,000
be asked for an accounting of the en
terprise, and when he got it, it was in
such a shape that he immediately grew
suspicions and he began an investiga
tion. He found that be had been
played for a sucker, and sO he called
a halt.
whole railroad in
„4 v'i
^131 ii
will CntnoHniO rnnnilDt*
Oy fraud, while the ex-governor says
it wsu* given in good faith. Evidently
the railroad proved to be a good thing
after Niles had transferred the deed
to Lee, and in the trial he attempted
to get back on the wagou witb Lee,
but according to all evidence, things
were against him, and Lee won out.
SPICY MARRIAGE
Railroad Man Married After
Courtship of 2:25 Schedule
Time.
LafiMQ, Nov. 11.—We*»
ried after a long courtshipt Was it a
case of love at iirst sight and a speedy
trip to the parson?
These questions are suggested by a
wedding which has just taken place
in Le Beau and whicn broke two
speed records. It took the couple just
two minutes and twenty live seconds
to make up their minds. The wed
ding took place several hours later.
That it did not take place at once
was due to tbe fact that a license
had tc be secured from tbe county
seat, 25 miles away. The couple tell
their friends it was a case of affinity.
A a a matter of fact it was a case of
dare and happened in this way:
A party of railroad men including
E. H. Killen, conductor on tbe freight
train running between here and Conde,
gathered at a restaurant to discuss an
order just issued holding back the
freight for a stock train. From cattle
to marraige is a long jump in the
change of subjects out railroad
Lee then secured a deed of the are capable of doing worse things. At
hiB own name, and the cashier's desk stood Miss Mina
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IP IN THE AIR" is ft pretty risky place to be but there are daring spirits who brave the dangers and who are rapidly proving that man
nnli/
The new models in overcoats are also very stylish in many choice fabrics.
THE BIG STORE J. A. Johnson, Prop.
This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Killen bad just succeeded in throw
ing a more cr less satisfactory smile
at Aliss King and was .-aught in the
act.
"Why don't you marry the girl?::
came from one of tbe men.
"I dare him to," said another.
Killen took the dare. "I'm will
in,' said be.
"Bet you $50 you don't oome
across," said one of tbe men.
"I'll bet $50 the same way," said
another.
Killen walked over to Miss Ring,
placed tbe matter proparly before her
and asked her to marry him.
The young woman blushed,hesitated
a few moments, then consented. The
official time of this courtship was ex
actly 2 :25.
Killen covered both bets and some
more that were offered, and one of the
uien present promised tbe bride a #150
diamond ring "if she is game."
No license could be obtained hero so
Killen hired an auto and made a fast
trip to Selby. When he returned he
found Miss Ring ready and the two
weie mat ried by Rev. F. A. Gookin.
The following morning the couple left
fcr the Twin Cities where they will re
main a week. They took with tbem
tbe best wishes of many friends and in
cidentally a valuable diaujond ring
and a loll of bills representing tbe
winnings made by tbe bridegroom.
DeWitts Little Early Risers, the s«fe
sure, easy, gentle, little liver pills. The
original Oarbolized Witch liasel Salve
is DeWitt'e. 'I he name iB plainly
stamped on every box. It i8 good for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, boils and
eunburn—but it is especially good for
Piles. Sold by All Druggists.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pilla
FOR BACKACHE
V
4
Af
TEST OF FAITH
Christian Scientist Throw* Him-1
self Under Railway Traill
and Lives. i
New Orleans, Nov. 11.—J. C. Wil
son, formerly of Boston, Mass., a disci
ple of Mis. Eddy's Christian Science
doctrine, threw himself in front of a
trolley car to prove his faith, and the
fact that he is still alive convinces him
that the strange test has justified fci.s
belief. He suffered concussion of the
bruin and was a mass of bruises. When
Wilson recovered consciousness in the
hospital be told the amazing story of
his reason for his rash act. He de
clared that he was not suffeiing any
pain and said he hoped to be well
enough soon to give further demon
stration of bis faith in the doctrine.
He says ne contracted tuberculosis and
was cured by Christian science iD Den
ver.
Wilson was born twenty-nine years
ago in Sherman,Texas. He was a stu
dent of electrical engineering in Boston
wbeH he became a follower of Mrs.
Eddy. Local Christian Scientists were
much per tin bed at Wilson's act and
declared that bis was a case of misdi
rected energy and that neither he nor
the church could hope to profit by^such
demonstrations.
Hospital pbyaiciana baw doubts of
Wilson's recovery.
Ti'e care of your stomach. Lot Kodal
diuest all the foo i jou eat, for ti at is
what Kodol does. Every tablespoonful
of Kodol digests
2!4
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•ms
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will sometime conquer that new reaim of science. There are only a few men up in the air in this way but a whole lot of good fel-frvl
ar® "nn tho air" nn iho rinihoc n..ncH/n Ti,m, jnn'i k...,. "rice, and don't know whether they get
being sure about clothes and we'll tell
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 bein
you what it is.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
mate clothes that ymr can (mow about Every fabric is aW-wool, and you know what that means. You don't know of any other clothing
that such a statement is true about even the clothes your custom tailor makes they may or may not be ail-woo!.
Every garment is perfectly tailored and the style and fashion are the product of the greatest style creators in the country. You get
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.
pour els of food.
Try it today. It is guarnteed to re
lieve you or your money back.JJ^Sold bv
Attitolilgyiltg
K
V v.M
Copyright
Hart. Schaffner & Marx.
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Buy Your
APPLES
,. 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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