Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

in med a services the such University Principal the the he Mr. to Carment will Nourse for from G. to ARGUS DAKOTA, THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 1910. THE DAILY LEADER, SIOUX FAELS, SOUTH News of South Dakota NEW PROFESSOR University of South Dakota is Fortunate in Securing an Able Instructor (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Vermillion, Aug. Professor Carl Thompson was called to the of economics, University of with Minnesota, at an increased salary greater opportunities for specialization that econantics, it was feared We would not able to get a suitable successor.

The institution believes self very fortunate 1n securing the of Edwin Nourse of Downers Grove near Chicago. Mr. Nourse graduated in 1906 from Cor- nell University. After teaching two years he went the University of Chicago for graduate work. There he made au unusual record that when the head of the department of years he went to the University of Pennsylvania visited the University of Chicago looking for a teacher for his department Mr.

Noruse was recommended over other men who had been in the University of Chicago a longer time. Accepting this appointment. he spent last year in the University of Pennsylvania in the Wharton School of Finance as a graduate student and as teacher. He taught classes economics in the University, and had some lecturing in the evening men from the banks and business houses of Philadelphia. Mr.

was elected to the same position another year. This position wow resign in: order in the Dakota. He from, of Finance University of Dr. J. L.

of Laughlin political economy Of Carversity of Chicago, from of Lewis In- stitute, Chicago where he wag teacher, and froth Dr. Edgar F. Smith, vicepresident of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Nourse was invited to visit Vermillion for conference, and the personal interview being entirely satisfactory, was tendered the position which he has accepted.

Although Prof. hag very brilliant prospects in the University of Pennsylvania, he is anxious to have an independent position as the head of a department of his own, Professor Nourse has sufficient credits in the University of Pennsylvania for his doctorate degree but has not had time to complete his thesis. When Professor Nourse was here he was on his way to Oakland, California, where he is to be married in a few days to a Wellesley graduate. A BAD MINING ACCIDENT AT LEAD (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Lead, Aug 4. -Through a peculiar accident occuring on the 900 ft.

level of the Homestake workings, Benjamin D. Summers, aged 29, was instantly killed and J. B. Killoran and Charles Erbe were painfully but not sertously, injured, The men were blockholing when some large rocks weighing about a ton each, fell, one of them killing Summers and another exploding some dynamite that injured the other two men. Seummers was a native of Galena, and came here in January, He leaves a wife.

Use TIZ-Smaller Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet- swollen feet- smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions can quickly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy- -it's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size, Thousand of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort.

It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used.

Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There 18 nothing on earth that CEL compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists 25 cents per box or direct 10 you wish from Walter Luther Dodge Chicago, Ill. ROOSEVELT IN ST. PAUL Dr.

Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder is packed in a dust-tight metal box, with patent measuring tube, which is both safe and convenient for tourists. A TELEPHONE LINE Another Telephone Line to be Operated in the Black Hills (Special to the Argus-Leader) Rapid City, Aug. The Black Hill will soon be: in communieation with the eastern part of the state by another telephone line, the Great Western Telephone company expecting to have its poles In here some time this year. The line has 40 far been constructted west from Fort Pierre to Phillip and work is being rushed to complete the intervening distance. The line is being laid across the prairies instead of following the Bad River valley, and will connect with the numerous towns along the railroad.

A metallic circuit is being strung. The company will establish a toll station here. The Nebraska Telephone company 1s also planning improvements here and will instatil a new and more modern system at this place, including a power battery. PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR MASONIC TEMPLE (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Speartish, Aug. 4.

-Plans for the handsonre Masonic temple which is to be erected here have been completed. It is expected all the priminaris, such 4.8 receiving bids and awarding the contract, can be arranged so the work of construction can co commence in the fall. The building will be two stories in height and will be 50x140 feet in size, The first floor will be rented for store purposes, while the entire seeand floor will be rented for store purposes, while the entire second floor will be utilized for lodge purposes. The building will have a fine basement, In which there will be a number of additional rooms, such as a banquet room kitchen, etc. BONDS FOR MUNICIPAL WATERWORKS (Special to the Argus- Leader.) Morristown, Aug.

4. A petition has been circulated asking that a special election be called here for the purpose of submitting to the voters the proposition of issuing bonds in the sum of $10,000 for the construction of a muni. cipal waterworks system. As Morristown, is one of the new towns in the ceded portion of the Chey enne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations it is constructed almost wholly of frane buildings, making a first-class waterworks system an absolute necessity so the town can be provided with fire protection. RICHARD'S EXPENSES.

(Special to the Argus-Leader.) Huron, Aug. The thirty days allowed by law for the filing of expense accounts by the various candidates for with the secretary of state was up with the secretary of state was up last Thursday, Only those whose expenditures amounted to a hundred dollars or more were required to file these accounts. A penalty of from $50 to $1,000. or imprisonment, is attached to those candidates who do not con. form with this requirement of the primary law.

Among the many Beadie county candidates who ran for office at the June primaries only four registered their expenses and these were as follows: George W. Wright, 45: R. O. Richards, J. R.

and L. H. Jones, $163.88. NEW CLERGYMEN. (Special to the argus-Leader.) Centerville, Aug.

4. Rev. Father Dooley of the Catholie church has been transferred to Tyndall and is succeeded here by Rev. Father Clement Caine of Tracy, Rev. David Busch, formerly of Le Beau, S.

succeeds Rev. 0. J. Terrell as pastor of the Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. J.

Watson of London, is the new Congregational pastor and will arrive this month. The foundation for the new Scandinavian church is completed, and the building to cost about 000, will be erected at once. CREAMERY A SUCCESS. (Special to the Argus- Leader.) Avon, Aug. The new creamery which has in operation here only a short time is proving a great success.

Thus far nearly three tons of butter have been manufactured and sent to eastern markets, where it receives the highest market price. In addition to the amount shipped. large quantities have been necessary to supply the demands of local customers. That the creamery will play an important part in the prosperity of its farmer patrons is assured. COUNTY DIVISION.

(Special to the Argus Pierre, Aug, In the circuit court Judge Boucher overruled the demurrer filed by the county commissioners of Stanley, county the county division suit by the Iowa court applicants, and the case was set for hearing at Fort Pierre on the 12th of this month on the issues in which the petitioners for Jackson and Sterling coun. ties also appear. At this hearing the claims of the petitioners will be fought out. Canton A. R.

JAMIESON Tel. 169. Residence, 56. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m.

and 3 to 5 p. m. The manager will be very glad to have any personal or news item sent or telephoned to his office for publication. Any such favor will be greatly appreciated. (Special to the ArgusMrs.

F. R. Alkens returned from a trip to Perkins county where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Fowler. Bert Koch, of the piano store returned to Stoux Falls yesterday.

Mrs. 1. T. Sletten is visiting with relatives at Hartington, Nbr. Mrs.

Mollie Goodrich was visiting with relatives and friends for a few days, States Atty. Carison and Hon. P. A. Overseth were business visitors to Hudson yesterday.

T. 1 T. Henton, representing the Argus-Leader. is in the city in the interests of the paper. L.

Moen, of Flandreau was registered at the Rudolph. Atty, Claude Bennett, of Phillip who has been visiting with his parents in this city for the past two wekes returned to his home Sunday. He enjoyed a pleasant time at outings and fishing and visiting with old friends returns to his work with renewed vigor. Hon. C.

H. Freeman, formerly of Elk but now residing in Sioux City is visiting in the Gate city with his SOIL G. Miss Anna Evans, of Sioux Falls is the guest of Mrs. A. E.

Jennings. They are former school friends. F. Handschiegel, of Miami, Fla. wag in Canton yesterday renewing old acquaintances.

He formerly resided in Canton and later at Harrisburg, He doing well in the land business at his southern home. The G. F. C. club held a piente on the banks of the Sioux yesterday afternoon.

The young ladies report a most enjoyable time with no mere man around to bother. Joe Bragstad and wife, Tome and Wife, Adolph Bragstad and Judge Carlson and wife and Evan Hanson and wife compose a camping party which is now living the simple lite on the banks of the silvery Sioux, near Newton Hill. They spend the day in fishing in the clear waters of the river and are lulled to sleep each night by the plaintiff song of the whip- will, Street Carnival Comming. Arrangements were completed vesterday by committee of the business men whereby the Hoffmanof Canton Welter Carnival company will exhibit here on Aug. 9-10-11-12 and 13.

This company is from St. Paul and comes most highly recommendea, 180 nothing in the shows which will be offensive to the most fastmolsiethey carry five free acts which will be given each evening, besides seven or eight pay shows including an up-to-date merry go round and ferris wheel. The city commissioners have granted the committee the use of the streets during these dates and it is certain that nothing of an objectionable character NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE, WHEREAS default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage, containing a power of sale, dated the 8th day of June, 1909, executed by Royal W. Townsend and Bess K. Townsend, mortgagors, to ICilzabeth Steinborn, mortgagee, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Minnehaha County, South Dakota, on the 10th day of June A.

1909, at nine o'clock A. M. and was recorded in Book 110 of mortgages, on page 612, which mortgage was given to secure the payment of one certain promissory note, of even date, therewith, in the sum of Six Hundred ($600) Dollars, and WHEREAS no action or proceeding at law has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof and a default exists in the conditions of said mortgage, in that the note secured thereby is past due and unpaid and further, that the said mortgagors have failed and neglected to pay the taxes levied and assessed against said premises before the same became delinquent, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Six Hundred, cipal and interest, and the sum of Seventy ($675,00) Dollars, prinForty-Seven and 17-100 dollars taxes necessarily paid by mortgagee and the further sum of Four and 50-100 Dollars, necessarily, paid by the mortgafee for insurance premium on said premises and the sum of Twenty-Five ($25,00) Dollars, attorney's 88 provided by law Now. Therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of contained in said mortgage and duly recorded, as aforesaid, and in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and provided said mortgage will De foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises therein described at pubile auction at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Sioux Palls, Minnehaha county, South Dakota, on the 6th day of August, A. D.

1910 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. That the mortgaged premises are situated in the county of Minnehaha and state of South- -Dakota and are described as follows 1o-wit: The East Eighty- Five (85) feet of Lots Seventeen (17) and Eighteen (18) of Block Twenty-Eight (28) of l'ettigrew's Addition to Sioux. Falls, South Dakota. Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota this 31st day of June 1910. Elizabeth Steinborn Mortgagee C.

Sheriff Minnehaha County. C. A. Christopherson Attorney for Mortgagee June 23-30 July 7-14-21-98 Aug 4. A Mothers Love wisely directed, will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative remedy- Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna--when a laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objectionable substances.

To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. will be tolerated. The merchants of the city, with their usual generosity have contributed largely to the funds necessary and will also hold special sales during the carnival. As far as known this will close Canton's amusement season for this year. Wedding.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cloud, parents of the bride, in this city, occurred the wedding of Miss Lillian A.

Cloud and Mr. Lawrence R. Crowell, of Chattsworth. The ceremony took place at 11 o'clock, Rev. Dr.

Buriff, of the M. E. church officiating. Only a select company of relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present. After the beautiful rituatistic service was pronounced and the newly wedded pair congratulated, the guests partook of a sumptuous wedding dinner.

The bride is well known to Canton people as she has lived here all her life. She is a sweet dispositioned young lady and numbers her friends by all who know her, all of whom wish her much happiness during her married life. The groom is a banker of his home town and is a young man of sterling worth and abtlity, and well worthy of the beautiful little woman he has won. The happy couple departed on the o'clock train Spirit Lake where they will stop for some time afterwards going to Denver, from which place will take a hunting and outing trip. From there they will go to the Pacifie coast for a visit with relatives- of the bride.

-They will reside at Chattsworth. SHE KISSED HIM THRICE Her Name Was Stoop, and She Stoops to Conquer a Policeman Chicago, Aug. 4. it was the quiet hour of 3 p. m.

Policeman H. H. Ehrlick of the Lincoln Park Squad was patrolling his beat along the fashionionable street. Little did he, expect or suspect what fate had in store for hima Then coming toward him tripped a woman, quite the prettiest young woman he had seen that, night, or for a month of nights for, that matter. Al though the night bright she carried an oil lamp, chied Policeman Ehrlick "Is it a sleep walker or a ghost?" He found a live: woman with a real lamp, both very much awake.

"I've lost my ring." explained the young woman, "my diamond ring." sympathized the policeman. it's my engagement almost sobbed the young woman. "Too bad offered the policeman. "I will help you find it." They went together with the lighted limp between them into Lincoln Park. They hunted in high grass and lOw.

She was on the verge of tears and the policeman stained with grass. Then he caught a sparkle in the grass and fell upon the missing ring, Policeman Thrice Rewarded. cried she. "What can I do to reward you, my brave man? "It's all in the line of duty, mam." said the officer modestly. With that she threw her arms around his neck, hugged him and kissed him thrice squarely- once, twice, thrice.

Smack smack, smack. Just like that. After being rewarded he escorted her to her home. She told him her name but do you think the policeman would tell? He quoted a familiar ditty about the man who kisses and tells. "But she kissed you? Inquired the reporter.

"I'll not tell. Ceasese to Be Mystery. The identity of the girl who handed out kiss rewards promised to be added to the long list of Chicago police mysteries. There were no end of pretty matrons and misses who live in West Burton place. None of them would admit having mislaid a diamond ring in the park.

As for kissing a policeman- horrors. The secret was out with the blushes of Mrs. Walker, a comely young matron whose husband is a manufacturer at Des Moines, la. She is now on a visit to her parents, Sir. and Mrs.

Geo. M. Stoops. BOTH DROWNED. Cory, Aug.

4. Rev. Wallace MeVey was drowhed In Eel River In An unsuccessful effort to save. Miss Edna Old. of Chleago, from drowning.

Mr. McVes wag teaching Mrs. McVey and Miss Old to swim. when Miss Old sank in a deep Spool land both were swept away by current. WHEN YOU TAKE HOSTETTER'S BITTERS you have a proven medicine that will do good to every organ in the digestive system and one that is freely endorsed by thousands of satisfied users.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been used successfully for over 57 years in cases of Bloating, Heartburn, Headache, Billiousness, Sour Risings, Indigestion, Cramps, Diarhoea, Malaria, Fever and Ague. It is the best for you. Try a bottle today. All druggists. Every Precaution Will be Taken to Guard Carefully Person of Ex-President CHIEF OF POLICE'S PLANS Care Will be Taken to Keep From Roosevelt Even Harmless People Saint Paul, Aug.

4. When Theodore Roosevelt arrives in Saint Paul On September 5th, to speak at the second National Conservation Congress, he will be guarded by the police as carefully as he would be if he were still president. Every precaution will be taken to see that he is fully protected from the crowd that will be near him all the time during his stay in the city. As president, Col. Roosevelt always was under the eyes of at least four secret service men whenever he was surrounded by a crowd.

He didn't like the idea of being guarded and used to try to avoid it, but the keen-eyed sleuths stick closely to him and were ever alert for his safety. Now that he is a private citizen, he does not have this bodyguard and it falls to the lot of the police of the cities he visits to furnish proper protection. Following a conference with members of the local committee on arrangements, Chief of police John J. O'Connor of Saint Paul began working on a plan which, when perfected, will result in Col. Roosevelt being under the care of the guardians of the la.w from the minute he steps into Saint Paul until the minute he leaves the city.

The best men on the city's force will be on hand all the time, They will not be in evidence as they will be in citizen's clothes, but it will be their duty to see that there is a clear passage for the former president. These precautions are not taken with any thought of danger of attack on Col. Roosevelt, who is a favorite in Saint Paul, but there are always people in great crowds who want to shake the hand of the former prestdent. There are others who would have a word or two with him on some subject Should he stop ten seconds each of these, there would be little time left for him to speak and attend the functions planned for him. Upon his arrival in Saint Paul, Col.

Roosevelt will be met at the Union Station by Governor Eberhart, as many of the Governors of other states as have arrived, cabinet members, Gifford Pinchot, the reception committee of the National Conservation Congress and the welcoming committee composed of members of Saint Paul's commercial and civic organizations. While these dignitaries and organizations will attention, the center of interest be in the origattract, inal Roosevelt Club, a Saint Paul organization which is known all. over the country. member of the club has promised present to Every, welcome the former chief executive and act as his escort wherever he goes. The plans as now made include a visit by Col.

Roosevelt to the Minnesota Fair Grounds where he will brief speech. Then he will state, return to the new Saint Paul Hotel, where a suite will have been specially prepared for him. In the afternoon he will deliver the main speech before the congress in the auditorium. After he has delivered his address, Col. Roosevelt will return to the Saint Paul Hotel where if present plans are carried out, an informal reception will be held.

In the evening he will depart for Milwaukee. MIGRATIONS OF SALMON SHOALS Reported Incident Throws Light on Wanderings of Popular Fish Portland, Aug. 4. Light has been thrown on the migrations of the Columbia River salmon along the Pacific coast in a curious way. A fish recently taken near Portland by fishermen for a packing company had large steel hook fastened to its cheek and a short piece of line attached.

The hook was of a peculiar pattern and caused considerable speculation. Local authorities decided the hook is a handmade affair of Mexican or Indian handiwork, although there is an English that turns out aL hook similar None of the company, manufacturers in this country make anything like it. The line itself is of fibre reinforced with twine and pleated in a style that indicates it is Mexican work. It is supposed. the fish picked up the hook on the Mexican Coast, biting at a troll, and breaking the fisherman's line.

Salmon usually return to their native streams to spawn. Where they go in the meantime has always been a mystery. This incident seems to show that the young fish from the Northern rivers, or at least some of them, turn south after they get big enough to travel. BURGLAR COOKED. lar who entered the residence of Mrs.

Goff King. 302 West Bayen avenue. cooked himself an elaborate meal from the supplies laid in and then departed without awakening the family. He took nothing but what he ate. Youngstown, Ohio, Aug.

4 -A burg- EXCURSION TICKETS Destination- -CHICAGO, ILL. Occasion-TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE, Knights Templar. Dates of Sale- August 5, 6, 7 8, 1910. Return Limit -August 16, 1910. Extension Return Limit--By deposit of return portion of ticket before noon of August 16th, and payment fifty cent fee, return limit may be extended to September 6, 1910.

Rate--One and One-Half Fare for Round trip. For specific rates and detailed information apply to your local Illinois Central representative, or the undersigned H. J. PHELPS, Div. Pass.

Agent, Illinois Central Railaoad, Dubuque, Iowa. TEN TONS OF TREE SEED This is the Amount the Government Will Use This Year in National Forests 300,000,000 SINGLE SEEDS The Raising of the Seeds is Rather a Tedious Process Washington, Aug U. S. Department of Agriculture is using this year on the National Forests over ten tons of tree seed. Most of this seed has already been planted or sown.

The rest will be utilized later in the season, as favorable conditions are presented. It takes a great many tree seeds to make ten tons. Jack Pine, the most importnat tree for planting in the Nebraska sand hills by the Forest Service, will average something like 000to the pound. Of Western yellow pine, the tree most extremely planted throughout the National Forests as a whole, 10,000 seed will make a pound. Altogether the ten tons of seed to be used this year represent perhaps 300 million single seeds.

If every seed could be depended on to produce a young tree suitable for planting, the result would be a supply of nursery stock sufficient to plant three hundred thousand acres of land, but no such result can be looked for because many seeds do not germinate. Most of the seed will be sown, either broadcast or in seed spots, or planted with a corn -planter, directly in the place where the trees are to stand. Even when nursery stock is raised a liberal allowance must be made for loss. In the first place, a considerable percentage of the seeds will be found to be infertile. Of those which germinate, many will die before they leave the nursery beds, and many more will be lost in transplanting.

If from a pound of Western yellow pine seed that contains 10,000 individual seeds, 4,000 three-year-old transplants are available for field planting, the Department of Agriculture has obtained satisfactory results. There are now twenty-four National Forest nurseries with an annual productive capacity of over 8 million seedlings. But there are many millions of old burns on the National Forests which are waiting to be restocked, and some quicker and cheaper method than the actual planting of nursery trees is urgently needed. Therefore the foresters are making experiments on a large scale with different methods of direct sowing and planting, and most of the seed gathered last year was obtained for this use. The extraction of the seeds is tedious rather than difficult.

In some cases the cones are spread out upon sheets in the sun, when after a time, they open and the seed drop out: in other cases it is necessary to resort to artificial heat. This is applied by placing the cones upon trays with screen bottoms and raising the temperature of the room to the proper degree. Tire cones open, the winged seeds fall out. and the seed is separated finally from wings and dirt by a fanning mill. A good many seeds have been removed from the cone by hand, but this is a sore trial to the fingers of the pickers and an exceedingly slow process.

unant brings PLENTY OF APPLES No Signs of a Short Apple Crop in Washington Spokane, Wash. Aug. 4-T. D. Bradford, an orchardist at Prosser, who also owns a homestead of 160 acres near Boston which came to him as a direct descendant of Governor Bradford of Pilgrim days, will pick a fortune of $40,000 from the trees in a 30-acre apple orchard in Benton county, southwest of here, this season.

Experts estimate that the commercial output of this tract will be more than 20,000 boxes of Spitzenburg apples and as this variety will bring at least $2 a box at wholesale next fall the gross returns will be at the rate of $1,330 an acre, or between $16 and $17 for each bearing tree. There are many other orchards in various parts of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana where the yields will give gross receipts of from $750 to $1,500 an acre. Pomona orchard of 100 acres In the Touchet valley, in eastern Washington, formerly owned by J. L. Dumas, ex- of the Washington State Horticultural association, will, it is estimated, yield between 75,000 and 80,000 boxes of fruit this season.

A Satisfying Food. Appetite is Nature's signal for fuel and repairs. Healthy appetite calls for the simple food elements that supply the natural requirements. Healthy appetite is satisfied when the proper kind and amount of food is taken into the body at stated intervals. But the wiles of the modern chef and caterer have created in most of us a false and often unnatural appetite which leads into all the different degrees of indigestion, etc.

-food insanity. Grape Nuts is a satisfying food--it is composed of the natural elements to satisfy the natural appetite and restore order in the digestive machinery which may have been thrown out of gear by improper though often "fashionable" foods. The crisp, firm, "nutty" granules of Grape- Nuts make honest mestication necessary. Its wholesome flavour makes it appetizing. and the albumens, carbohydrates and Potassium Phosphate from the whole wheat and barley, makes it a satisfying food--both to the sense of taste and to the body needs.

Ten days' trial will convince any one that "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts. Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich..