The Madison Daily Leader from Madison, South Dakota • 2

I'nlered at Madlaon r.lM« mattrr. IKKM8 SUBSCRIPTION? mail, 1 rtin.ll, Uy mall. 3 riientht Bar mall. 1 IT mtb 16 Jf carrier, week K. BTAHU Proprietor U.

A. BTAHL Hun In DAY SNAPS Despite anything that may be said to the contrary, we are still giving you week-end bargains in Groceries that are real bargains. Good quality goods at lowest prices. Cracked Rice, 4 pounds for 30c "1'likern" Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for 2.rc Gedney Dill Pickles, per can 15c Tomato Soup, 3 for 25c Pink Salmon, No.

1 tall, 2 for 25c Peaches and Pears, per can 15c Red Raspberries, per can lHc Apricots, per can 20c White Table Syrup, No. can, each 35c Palm Olive Soap, 2 for 15c Fnil Cream Cheese, per pound 30c Cream Can Coffee, 5 pounds of 30c No. 10 Apples, per can 31c Seeing is believing ym are invited to look MADISON Cl)t SDauy lU.iocr BUL'TM UAitUTA Telephone ilUK. "FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1917, WW STATE NEWS.

Sissetou The commissioners of Roberta countj hive derided to divide the which is in the road fund of the county between the five commissioner districts to pay for road improvement work. Residents of Pukwana township in this (Brule i coun- ty voted at a special election to pur chase traction engines and graders dents of Webster and Day county, have just celebrated the fiOth anniversary of their marriage. They were married at Caledonia, in 1867. They have seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. MOVE COUNTY FARM I OK liX AMI'liK.

While there Is yet nothing definltely shaped in the matter, it has" foo been talked by the commissioners t6 and others interested, that the county organize the 40 acres owned by Lake county, the old townsite of Herman, as a county demonstration farm. The proposition is in ernbryohlc stage yet, serious consideration of which will be taken up later, this year being too far advanced to allow of anything being done before another sprinp? or late winter. tentative proposition as now presented would make the farm one for the demonstration of advanced methods of farming, the proper rotation of crops, and the proper crops i for the soil and climate of Lake county. Treatment of seeds and plants for diseases peculiar to them would also be handled. Records carefully kept are intended to be something of a guidance to farmers of the county, as will also be recordled and tabulated the results of yields and cultivating results under differjeht conditions of moisture, temperaI tilre and weather.

I It is also proposed that the nunagement be under some local agricultural and animal husbandry exipert. Just what institution will have it in charge has not even been discussed. Testing seeds and soils, and advice to those seeking it would be for the purpose of maintaining good I offered freely. roads. Of the 81 farmers in the! matter that should receive township, every one is the owner of the united support of farmers and an automobile.

land owners. Panning is rapidly u.ul I i growing out of the hit and miss class of occupations into one of professionWilliams. prominent pioneer resi- 1 at Importance. The strong competition and high prices of land demand it, both for the immediate returns and for the preserving of productiveness for the future. The comparatively insignificant offer of the class In agriculture at the high school re students cently, to treat potatoes for scab of the University of South Dakota demonstrates the value of such a were exrused in order that they farm.

carried on for general results could go home and assist in growing a certificate from an employer show- the result of his preliminary hearing, Dr. A. A. Hememaun. of Wasta, was discharged by the court, following his arrest on the charge of criminal libel.

The charge against him was preferred by Miss summoned to the scene, and talis of the shooting can be secured. Wanted. Team work of all kinds, plowing gardens, gravel for sale delivered, digging cellars a speciality. Larson. Phone 3746.

Df a food crops. This is part of the uni- plants and animals indigenous to this versity's plan for preparedness. All locality. Its advisory, superintend students will be required to furnish jnfr classes and kinds of seeds, RO ar ing that they have been continuously knowledge of how farming should be employed on a farm. conducted and it would all be supPierre-Charles Claymore died at ported by figures of costs compared the hospital in this city where he had with results in terms of dollars and been brought for treatment of an cents.

abfcoess of the bntln. He was a son of Brazil Claymore, one of the original American Fur Traders who came up the Missouri years ago and took Indian wives. Claymore leaves a Wife and several children. The body was taken to the old home for burial. CONDITIONS.

Rev. H. J. Wessellng. Sunday school missionary, residence in Mad- Margaret Lindin, a teacher in thejison.

has received the following cirWasta public schools. The alleged i cular letter from the headquarters of libel was contained in a letter sent the American Sunday School union to the teacher by the physician. The I in Philadelphia: letter was not sent through the It is announced by the board of mails, but was delivered to the teach- officers and managers of the by one of the pupils of the school, i ican Sunday School union that the the result of an alter-1 central celebration of the 100th anOadon between Roy Durst and -Oliver niversary of organized Sunday school Skeets, of Bakerville, the latter was shot and wounded by the former, work in i The Custer county officers were 8 now were accompanied by a doctor so draw the missionaries and wounded man could secure prompt workers of this "Society from their attention. Pending their return from fields of labor to attend the week of Bakerville. which is In a remote por- I anniversary exercises in Philadelphia tion of Custer county, no further de- as ihools nf all ilcnoniinat ions ilirnuvh itil I he country, tor vvhieh have been provided by the Ymerican Sunday School union.

A'hile Sunday, May 6, is the date riginally announced for this observing, mapy schools will celebrate on he second, third or fourth Sundays if May. As the object of thin centennial observance is to promote greater interest in Sunday school vork throughout the land, it is recMinmended 'hat every Sunday school hat can. shall fittingly observe this vent during the month of May. ONE FROM MADISON FOltTY-l II sol Til DAKOTANS ADMITTED TO orI kota. demonstrating powers would toward improving the general SUNDAY SCHOOLS POSTPONEMENT OL THE I'HILADI I PHIA C'ELEHKATIOX ON ACCOL'NT OF WAR America has been indefi- nitely postponed.

During the days of through which our country Passing, it is considered inad- oringally planned, particularly at a when special ministry will be called for both to those engaged in the conflict and to those in the homes, where the war's effects will also be felt. Plans for special service along this line are already under way, one feature of which is to proivide our soldier and sailor boys with Five hundred per cent or more on wholesome literature. an investment Is a good thing. Lit- This postponement will In no way tie wants adB In The Daily Leader affect the general observance of Sunvttl Mil these jtfiur school eentennial day by 8ainlay 'll "Kits' TRAINING ('AMI', Fort Snelling, May 11 The names of the first 1,500 men i admitted to the Fort Snelling training camp for prospective memters of the officers' reserve corps have been made public by Capt. W.

H. Mason, adjutant of the camp. The list constitutes the Class A men. Forty-four South Dakotans are on the router. The men will be ordered to report to the camp in sections and will be sworn in as they pass the final physical examinations of the army surgeons.

The announcement of the list does not mean that those not mentioned in it have been rejected. On the contrary, the war department has notified recruiting officials to continue to receive applicants, as the government will need all of the men that are available. "Tell disappointed applicants there will probably be other camps. All suitable men probably will be given a chance later," is the message from headquarters at Washington. A statement issued by Donald K.

Cotton, chairman of the Northwest Training Camps association, on authority of Col. W. H. Sage, camp commander, hinted that similar training camps would be held soon and stated that desirable men who have applied for admission to this ramp will be given tlie preference then. Lack of uniformity in Instructions given examiners has been responsible for barring many high class men from the present camp, but they will be given first consideration for the next camp.

Mr. Cotton said. Col. Sage's, staff has begun sending notices to camp applicants in the more dislant parts of the district to report. The preesnt camp will have room for 1.981 men and about 1.800 such have applied.

The war department has reserved places for lTtii engineers 10 honor graduates of military schools and national guardsmen from the five states. This does not leave much room for men. Total applications exceed the 5.000 mark. 1 Following is the list of South l)a- kota men who have been admitted, and who will be ordered to report next week: R. K.

Klatt. J. H. Vertrees, Sioux Falls Adlal E. Anderson.

L. Beninett, Glen Hoon. Hans Hanson, C. i H. Karlstad.

Harold D. LeMar. H. H. I pickett.

Clarence it. Smith, Hrookings Lloyd L. Houghton. Huron J. A.

Iirown, Chamberilain Charles C. Croal. Ed W. Flynn, I John H. Jackson, Frank L.

Slch. Morton Taubntan, James C. Mulivaney, Frank W. Noll. Aberdeen ill.

Emerson, John E. Crouch. E. H. (huroh Erp.

Arthur S. Mitchell. fcSouth Da WAR IMIB1IHI5 itary service. IK- STATE COLLEtiE CANCELS MKKT. Brookings, May intercollegiate events at State college were cancelled by the athletic board fol 1 am tIM 1 rt ttt'ii Mit'nu lowing the closing of the entries tor alreadv left school and a further can- vass revealed the fact that not over1 three members of the squad would be left in college by the time of the first meet on May 12.

Full semester credit is being given bv the college authorities to all producers and enlisting men who are up in their work at the time of leaving school. Many have gone onto farms1 for the time being and later expect to enlist in some form of active mil- VITAL SUIIS1ICS BIRTHS MHIilt THIRTY-FIVEMORE GIRI.S OIK. Contrary to the claims of many counties that in this time of war there are more boys than girls born. Lake County Clerk of Court Burnett records the births of 14 boys and 21 girls for April, or exactly as two is to three, in the report at hand today. Of deaths for the month there were three of women and three of men, all of whom were 60 years of age or over.

There were five marriages recorded. of which there is nothing strange in the fact that the same number of women were married as there were of men. The record is as follows Births. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Hageman, Clarence Hines. Fred J. Kent. Millard F. Penuuite, Andrew L.

Boyd. Win. F. Freiburghaus, Jakob Lafrentz, Henry Morgan. Jesse Harrison, Fred Payne.

William Laughlin, Oscar Wm. Sornson. Chas. Edward Tate, Tollef liisty. Daughters were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hein, William Schroeder, William Hammer, Frank Clarkson, William O. Scott. John W. Kern, Nicholas J.

Volz. Albert N. Hiaring, Fritz Augustadt, Michael May. Chas. W.

Dooley. Bert C.len Emil Ben Anderson. Frank D. Pritchard. Ralph Kiner, William Byrne.

Frank Winters. Michael Janke. W. A. Bargeson, Kenneth Stolttman Deaths.

Ann Edwards, age 76 years. Anna E. Pond, age 69 years. Albert Laisy. age 67 years.

Lavina Barber, age 78 years. James Smith, age S6 years. Wm. M. Williams age 63 years.

A Hefner and El-ie llohweiler. Friend L. and Fioience E. Stanley. Oscar Jordet and Esther Jensen.

Walter Hundemer and Mary Molumby. William A Bornhoit and Kluabeth Shea. Divorce. Zelda F. Morey from Arvhie E.

Morey. Gerhard Drebing. declaration of intention. John Schorr, declaretion of intention. TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY Items Taken i iteiificld- Dye time for several weeks, having been 'p Duncan 11.

Forehand. H. confined to his loom by an attack iW Frankenfeld, T. Findahl. Fred of sciatica.

The Cancelling of intercollegiate my i spring athletics for the year will not NOTICE. Beginning Monday, May 7, the harber shops of the etty will make advance in prices on all classes of work. TO rSXYENT 8EZ.r.POXSOirZHO. Bowels with waste matter i loi8oii the whole system. Foley Cathartic Tablets work gently, but surely do not gripe nor cause nausea.

Recomi mended for indigestion, constipation, sick headache, bloating, biliousness, sour stomach, gas on stomach, coated I tongue, bad breath or other conditions caused by disordered digestion. Sold everywhere. TBOVBLI 1VTI11LT OISAFPBJJUIS Knudt Lee. AVannaska, writes "For several years my daughter had a bad chronic cough. Not until we tried 1 Foley's Honey and Tar did anything 1 produce any great relief.

In a few days 1 the trouble entirely disapepared and bos I 1 never returned." Contains no opiates reliable, remedy children likcj It Sold everywhere from the Daily Leader Files. Daly Mack ay have improved the interior of their bank with paint, paper and varnish until it presents a metropolitan appearance. Rev. and Mrs W. J.

Cleveland went to i 11 by the morning passenger, the former to attend to his clerical duties and the latter to visit friends. Dr. s. M. Jenks was down town this afternoon on crutches, the first Hill Sofus C.

Hanson. K. J. Hoehm, Mrs. Warren and Mrs.

Hill and litJames Shouse, Walter Willy, E. tie daughter, mother and sinter of Wix Vermillion C.eorge E. Fla- Mrs. Frank Smith, who have been vin Rapid Citv Hamilton M. Shep-jthe guests of the latter, returned to ard, llritton Joe G.

Matthews, Mad- their home at Albany, Wis. i isoii William R. Tudeman, Wright -phe incoming trains today have Tarbell, Watertown Herbert L. Ols- brought a large number of delegates ton Lake Preston Harry W. Wait, Armour B.

B. Wilson, Spencer W. to (h1 rtfate whicli Sunday school eonven- convenes in the If. E. at 7.30 this evening, a jiy Leader is in receipt of a letter from J.

A. Grant, a former Lake county citizen, dated Juneau, Alaska, in which he says he is bound for Cook's Inlet, about 800 miles from Juneau, where his son-in-law has located valuable gold mines. Mr. John Miller and Miss Lillian Fintzel were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fintzel, this morning. Rev. Dr. A. T.

Wolff officiating They are a well known young couple, Mr Mil- lef the home interclass meet. Nearly'j for a number of years. The one-half of the track candidates have Wtdding the guests a position in the Model was a most happy occasion, i a alj body accompanying the couple to the 11 a. m. train when they took their departure for Olivia, their future home, where Mr.

Miller has planned to engage in business. The bride was plentifully sprinkled with rice and the goodbyes were of the most happy sort imagin- Geo. Mellon, secretary of the Madison fire department, this morning received the following generous note of tfae ftg a gHght hlghSoi? meet 18 Plat' dence my appreciation of their are being made for the largeest high school meet ever staged on State field. work Friday evening in saving prop erty. They might truly say as the famed conqueror.

'Veni, vidl, Yours truly, Joseph Opperud." The department voted thanks to the liberal donor. DEFENSE COUNCIL SOUTH DAKOTAN8 PLAN MOST WKECTIVE WAY TO ASSIST tJOVEHNMENT IN WAIt. Pierre. May program has been worked out by members of the South Dakota council of defense by which it is believed the state can render the greatest cooperative service to the government in the war. The first meeting of the board wgs held at Huron Tuesday.

Acting upon proposals by the national council, plans were adopted for a complete working organization, calling tor active effort in each town- REAL PATRIOTISM The histories of all nations are filled with patriotism from our earliest record. The beautiful and inspiring examples of the past should be all that is needed to keep alive the spirit. Patriotism should be an Integral part of our every feeling at all times, for It is merely another name for those qualities of soul, which make a man in peace or in war think of his duty to his fellows and of his duty to the nation. Patriotism is a relative term. The real patriot, in a broad sense, is a man, who, imbued with the idea of rendering real service to his nation, does such service.

Problems confronting this world of millions of people calls more so now than ever for patriotism. ship under direction of a count head. Many expressions were given the council indicating a general desire from all parts of the state to give i service in its purposes. There was offers of land, also from non-resi-i dents for use of the state or govern-! ment. The duties at hand were suggested from the national council as: 1.

Promote patriotic spirit and educate the people to the magnitude of the task ahead. 2. Aid in recruiting slie national! guard. Assisting in carrying out the' enrollment for the new army and in I determining exemptions from 4. Maintain labor standards.

5. Establish labor clearing houses. 6. Assist in getting workers to I use their "broken on the farms, assist in getting idle men and hoys to the farms. 7.

Afford facilities in aiding the government to collect revenues. 8. Help float the liberty loan. 9. Organize central food production committees to work with the council of state defense.

10. Supply their own food re-, quirements. 11. Reduce waste in the home. President Perisho reported plans formed at the Washington conference in which he represented South Dakota, and the state council made its plans to cooperate effectively and to coordinate the various activities as to prevent duplication.

0 1 CHINESE CABINET FOR WAR Urges Parliament to Declare Hostilities With Germany. Peking, May lo.Premier Taun Chi Jul and the entire cabinet addressed a becret session of the parliament and urged the adoption of a resolution de daring war against Germany. The resolution was referred to the stand Ing (ommittee tor consideration. Much opposition to the resolution developed and there was a lengthy debate I11 the senate the resolution came up informally and caused a stormy cession. The opposition takes the ground that it does not want war until the cabinet is reorganized and stiengtlu-ned.

Caruso Braves U-Boats. New York, May Caruso says he is not afraid of submarines and will sail this week for South America MAMB won rom WOMH. It is doubtful if there Is any work I harder than housework. Overwork tells 1011 the kidneys, and when the kidneys 'are affected one looks and jlder than the actual years. Mrs.

A. O. Wells, R. F. D.

5. Hock Mount, N. writes: "I cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefit I have derived." Sold everywhere. MontanaLand Improved and unimproved lands at from $10 to $40 per acre, on easy terms. We can sell you these lands in tracts of from one-quarter section up.

One crop at the prevailing prices will almost pay for the land in one year. These lands are near growing railroad towns, good settlements, good schools, good churches and unsurpassed climate. If you want to buy would advise coming at once, as all lands are advancing. For further informa- tloa write W. H.

FINTZEL COMANCHE, MONT. THE OLDEST BANK IN LAKE COUNTY OF CONDITION OF THR FIRST NATIONAL HANK MA1HSO.N, SOUTH DAKOTA AT THE tOSE OF BIWSEWt MAY I. 19IT SOI" HC KS l.oans and Discounts $590,68808 Secured and UlMecutrd 1,783.03 United States Bonds 32,500.00 Bonds and Warrants Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 2,400.00 Banking House and 6,000.00 Due fiom 187,2 51.24 I A I I Capitol Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation Deposits This Bank is a Member of the Federal Reserve Bank. Automobile Bumpers FOR FRONT AND Rfc.AR Bumpers not only add greatly to the appearance of a car, but are the logical, natural protection for the front and rear of your car. We have a niftv line to select from different styles and sizes for all makes of cars.

We would especially recommend a rear bumper ibr cars having gas tank and tire holder in rear, the added protection will eventually save you many times the small cost of the bumper. We haw them in all sizes. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. Madison Motor Supply Co. Do You Need a Cultivator This Season? We are in a position to make you a special low price on cultivators for a limited time only.

Before buying a cultivator come in and see our stock and let us quote you our price. It's worth while if you don't buy. fRANlTpiTZER High Cost of Eating Solved! We hfcre went many hours figuring how to make the cost of eating reasonable for the working man and woman. Now we have found the system. In addition to onr regular Dinner menu we now have a WORKING MEN'S MEM Whleh has everything listed that appears on the regular menu, but from which you can order just according to what you want.

On it the price of everything is before you. You order only what you want. You pay for only what you get. You don't pay for dishes you don't want, and which would be wasted. A tiOOD, SUBSTANTIAL MEAI, FOR 23 CENTS TO 35 (Or just as high as you like) Drop in today and look at our working men's menu.

Try it come again. HIGH COST OF EATING 18 FROM HIGH RATE OF WASTE RAY'S RESTAURANT $834,196.11 $50,000.00 JO.OOO.OO I.W.'X) 31.200.00 721.502.21 $834,196.11.