The Madison Daily Leader from Madison, South Dakota • 2

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STAHti, Proprietor, A ST A Manager II II STATE NEWS, EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL SERVICE J. J. Yaeger, O. D. Satisfaction Guaranteed We Grind the Lenses Telephone 91148.

FRIDAY, Jl NK 7, 1918. at Mad toon claaa matter. TERMS OF MO- SUBSCRIPTION By mall. 1 91.00 By mail. 8 months 1.60 By carrier, par .10 1 L.

F. Iiabcuefc, whose death is announced at Yankton, was! the pioneer physician of the northern Black Hills. He located in Deadwood! In 1877, when the town was nothing! but a wild and woolly mining camp. He built up a lucrative practice. About five years ago his health commenced to fail and he continued to steadily decline until his death.

Mitchell, of Brookings, enlisted as a chauffeur In the engineers corps of the army at the Huron recruiting station. It was Mitchell's third attempt to break Into Uncle Sam's fighting forces. He enlisted first last January, was sent to Jefferson Barracks, examined and rejected. He tried again In April and failed. Tonight he leaves once more for the training depot to undergo another examination.

Huron citizen probably wlH have a valuable keepsake to bead down to the generation If he continues his practice of saving th? daily casualty list announced by the war department. This Huronlte began saving the lists beginning with the first announcement and up to dat? the list is more than six feet in length. Now that the Americans are in the thick of the fight on the western front the list probably will grow to a great Here is a new and effective method of raising money for the Red Cross. The drive was winding up here when E. G.

Rinderneck, proprietor of the poolhail, gave it a great spurt by announcing that he Would turn in all of the receipts of May 31. When the cash was count ed at night the receipts totaled $202.50. of the thiitgs was a kangaroo court which did a fine bunineas. One victim put up a pock etknife for a forfeit the proprietor sold and resold it until It bad accumulated $27.60. Mitchell- Whether It is proper that women, as well as men, remove tbeir hats when tfye national anthem Is played, is a problem that is worrying the women of Mitchell.

The women are divided on the subject. Some declare "it is unnecessary," while others contend it would give tbe fair sex an opportunity to show tbeir respect to the national anthem One Mitchell woman declared although it would be a good move and that she would approve of it from a patriotic standpoint, it would be "very awkward" at times for women to remove their hata, especially at open air meetings. can be accomplished With alfalfa has been demonstrated on the ranch of Nicholas Caspers, near Quinn. He now has 175 acres of alfalfa, having started with only a small patch of ground. When he took a homestead in what had been the heart of the great range country be put in a small pumping plant on the shore of Lake creek and then planted about 20 acres to alfalfa.

The old timers were amazed at his audacity and what they believed lack of foresight, but the alfalfa grew and prospered wonderfully. He has steadily added to his alfalfa acreage. From 125 acres ha last year secured 175 bushels of seed, which he sold for $18 per bushel, of making total MY OPERATE TELEGRAPHS lovw-mrt Will Act If Strike Hampers War Work. Washington, June a definite bat unannounced policy determined upon in event of a telegraphers' strike the government awaited the result of strike orders expected this week from President S. J.

Konenkamp tbe Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America. President Wilson Is ready to take prompt and sharp action if any walkSlit Of operators endangers the progftpN at war work. If wire traffic is SNlMnttMd and the telegraph com 4HMMII Mfttaa to yield in their stand Supftiht unionism, It Is believed likely tbs miident will authorize It tbe lines. ROBERT RENSCH WRITKH HIS F1IWT HOME TO VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY. Aberdeen, June Folks: Arrived in Aberdeen at 5:30 this morning and took an examination for six months training at Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, In.

I was one of the 30 chosen out of 200 or 300, and am to be congratulated for my good luck. It gives me six months college education free of charge and drawing wages. The examining officer said I was perfect physically, po fur as he could see. You didn't think so, did you? Neither did I. Indiana is much better to be in than Texas, and I'm mighty glad that's where I'll be.

I leave at 3:30. We all travel first class, Pullman. no hardship I can see, best hotel la tbe eity and best of everything. Don't worry about me, because I'm able to take care of myself. I will write i ften Und will send you my address as soon as possible.

You will, or should, hear from me at least once a week if it's possible to write to you. Say hello to everybody and give my love to the kids. Your loving son and brother, Bob. THEV ARE VMS NAMS SETTLED ON UNITED STATUS SOLDIERS THK FRONT. Paris, June last it seems to be name those American doughboys are to be known by in France.

First it was the "Samlmes." The soldiers didn't like that. Gen. Pershing himself expressed disapproval of it. Then it "Buddies." That monicker arose from the habfi of the soldiers themselves of calling each other "Buddy." "Huskies" was next. Tbe London people called them that when they marched through the streets -because that's what they looked like.

But the name that seems destined to stick is "Yanks." Nothing can be said for "Ysaks" on the ground of its novelty. The "Johnny Rebs" of the civil war first made it popular by applying It to the federal soldiers, and If you trace It back to "Yankee" it is older than that. The British "Tommies" and their officers have fixed on "Yanks" and are applying It to the Americans quite generally on the whole front, whether like it or not. There may be objections to its use by some of the southern soldiers, but to the British troopers an American soldier is neither a Sammy, a Buddy, nor a a "Yank." CAPTAIN WATCHES SIOUX CITY MAN WAS OFFICER CYCLOPS, Husmmu SHIP. Sioux City, June A.

Nervig, lieutenant junior grade, United States navy, who prior to his receiving his commission as ensign several months ago wa9 employed as a clerk in the Sioux City postoffice, early this year was attached to the United States naval collier Cyclops, referred to as the "mystery ship" because of her failure to reach port after sailing from Barbados in the West Indies, March 4 with a complement of 295 men. He made a voyage on the Cyclops before she sailed southward. Mr. Nervig is the son of a Lutheran minister, residing at Volin, S. D.

is now stationed on the U. S. S. Glacier. Lieut.

Nervig recently was promoted to his present rank. Concerning the disappearance of the Cyclops, he writes: "About the Cyclops, the story that she was turned over to the Germans is all bunk. It is true that the captain was of German parentage, but I do not think that he was at all disloyal. He often came upon Ihe bridge at night when I had the watch and would talk for hours. He did seem queer, though, and the doctor used to watch him pretty close, and had he started anything, I am sure he would have been locked up imme- dlately.

The Cyclops loaded manganotse ore at Rio de Janeiro and it was the heaviest cargo she hud ever carried. Besides her construction seemed to be very weak for when at sea she would vibrate and bend until one wondered how she could possibly hold together. In fact she would bend to such an extent that it would ie visible to the eye. To my mind there is no doubt that she simply broke in two 'and sank so quickly that it was impossible to use the wireless or lower boats. You know, don't you, that I made the trip south the CROP CONDITIONS MINNEAPOLIS BANKERS VIEW THE SITUATION IN SOUTH DAKOTA AND MONTANA.

Minneapolis, June wheat crop is the biggest that ever stood in the fields, Minneapolis bankers said today on their return from a trip through that state. South Dakota likewise has the finest wheat crop of record as to condition, on the largest acreage ever planted. In Montana the crop Is 10 weeks ahead of normal in places and in South I)a kota two to four weeks ahead. If It maintains present condition it will be one of the earliest maturing crops of record and will escape many dangers that a late crop is subject to. Vice Presidents Joseph Chapman, of the Northwestern National, George F.

Orde of the Midland National and P. J. Leeman of the First and Security National and Curtis L. Mosher, rssistant to the reserve agent of the Federal Reserve bank, made the trip. Corn found to be backward in South Dakota, but the farmers said warm will bring it along all South Dakota, butt he farmers said Just right for best development of the wheat crop, they said.

"The crops could not be Mr. Chapman said. "The most sur prising and gratifying thing is the advanced stage of growth. The whoLe season is earlier. "We found no bad at all either in Montana or South Dakota, except an occasional statement about Corn needing warmer weather to fcrlng it along.

"The Nonpartisan league salesmen are actively at work in Montana selling memberships to farmers. One such salesman made the statement we were there that the farmers Would be no better off even if they got the big crops and the high prices and that they would still be in the impoverished condition of North Dakota farmers whose total mortgage indebtedness amounts to nearly $300,000,000. He did not mention tbe fact that while the North Dakota farmers have borrowed on their farms for improvement and extension and general betterment of their property, the farms are worth more than a billion dollars." II TOUR BACK A WEATHER PROPHET? Many Matlison People Have Found Their Kidneys to Be at Fault. Thers ta no other organ In the body more susceptible to weather changes than the kidneys. Colds, chills, damp, changing weather all play their part in bringing on kidney ills.

"If you would be well, keep your kidneys well" is a golden rule of health and one Madison readers would do well to follow. If suffering from kidney sickness you can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. This great kidney remedy has been used for kidney trouble 50 years. Convincing proof of its merit in the statement of this Madison resident J. It.

Shaw, Third street, says: "The least cold 1 took brought on 4ull backaches and sharp pains through my kidneys. When I bent over, I could hardly straighten up my tack hurt so. My kidneys acted Irregularly, too. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I used them and it didn't take them long to put my kidneys in good working order and they relieved the backache." Price, 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney Doan's Kidney same that Mr.

Shaw had. FosterMilburn Buffalo. T. cotroms an colds tavisx. "Summer colds" are not hard to break up, coughs and ss are easy to Ket rid of, if you will take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.

Mrs. Mary £82 Maple street, Perth Amboy, N. writes: "It helped my throat never had anything better." Slightly laxative. Contains no opiates or narcotics. Sold everywhere.

BAinns in my back." saoxacu. Mrs. Effie K. Kleppe, Averill, writes: "I was at a sanitarium three weeks at one time, two weeks another time, for rheumatism and kidney trouble and got no relief. On my return began using Foley Kidney Pills: found immediate relief half bottle completed the cure.

Always use when 1 pain Sold everywhere. DAHGSmS COVSTZPATZOV. Neglected constipation may cause piles, ulceration of the bowels, appendicitis, nervous prostration, paralysis. Don't delay treatment. Hest remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets.

to their work surely, easily, gontly, without Injury to stomach or Intestinal lining. habit-forming drugs. Contain no Fine for folks. Sold everywhere. fat MRS.

PANKHURST. Famous English Suffragist now visiting America. An Atlantic Port, June the passengers arriving on a French liner which has just cotne to port under convoy of United States destroyers was Mrs. Bmmcline Pankhurst, the famous leader of ihe militant suffragists in Rngland. Mrs.

Pankhurst said she had come to America cm. a "surprise Tiatt." Intervening In RussiS. Tokyo, June intervention is necessary in Russia, in the opinion of Alexander I. Konovaloff, minister of commerce In the Kerensky cabinet, who has arrived here on his way to the United States. M.

Konovaloff, who waB recently liberated from a prison in Petrograd, said the object of his visit to America was to aid the reconstruction of Russia by informing Amer leans of exact conditions there. The former minister declared the present regime Is destructive and hopelesa. speculation in Ain Barred. Ixmdon, June official control of tin has been put in force but speculation is prohibited. Uses of tin are practically restricted to essential purposes.

Probably not more than 2 per cent of the whole consumption is used as a metal by itself. The bulk of it is used in combination with either steel, copper or lead. The consumption Is restricted to war purposes and it can be purchased only under a license issued bj the London Metal Exchange. American Smelter la Reopened. Chihuahua, Ameri San Smelter and Keflnirig compan) has reopened its smelter near thii city.

The smelter operated today foi the first time since November, 1915 The company has about 15 Ameri cam here at present and in a few weeks expects to hsve about 30. men will live In th city in quarter! jirovlded by the company, using au tomobiles to and from the smelte each day. There are in the neigh borhood of 500 Mexlcana employe! at preaent. Two More Arrested at fit. Louis, June more arrests making a total of three, have been made at the request of members of the military board of Inquiry that is peeking to place responsibility for $1,000,000 fire at the United States arsenal here.

The two latest arrests are of men who had been employed in the arsenal, one a German, the other a native of Denmark. The man first arrested was caught as he attempted to vault the stockade at the arsenal ahortly after tbe Are started. Bars Up Against Luxuries. Ottawa, June goods, works of art, jewelry, toilet preparations and certain vegetables anl fruits come within the scope of the order In council passed to restrict the importation of luxuries. The order in council provides that the goods enumerated may he imported only on licenses Issued by the minister of customs on the recommendatior of the war trade board.

Automobiles valued at $1,200 or more are included. A further order prohibits the export of gold and silver unless licensed, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo MINERS STRIKE BECAUSE OF SUCKER EXEMPTION Gebo, little mining town Is 100 per cent patriotic. An assistant postmaster was given a deferred draft classification because of his job. All the miners in the out on strike as result The strike lasted 90 hours until the assistant postmaster agreed to enlist. Whereupon the miners called a mass meeting and voted money from the union treasury to care for the man's family during his absence.

Only four of the 200 strikers were born In America. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by city commissioners of the city of Madison, S. until 8 o'clock p. 1 7 1 9 1 8 a i a i -j proving Ninth street NW from Egan avenue to Highland avenue.

Total amount of earth to be moved is approximately 3,400 cubic yards approximate average haul, 700 Each bid shall he accompanied by1 a certified check In the sum of $100. made payable to John W. Wadden. city treasurer, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract and bond for said work within 10 days after being awarded same. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the city auditor or at the office of Charles A.

Trimmer, city engineer, Madison, S. D. The commissioners reserve tht right to reject any or all bids. By order of the city commissioners. Dated at Madison, S.

May 20, 1918. James Robertson, Attest: Mayor, City Auditor. Oawaot Be Gsnfl by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.

When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless th Inflammation can be taken out end this tube restored to Its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catart h. which is nothing but an Inflamed condtlion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free, J.

Cheney A Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's family Pills for IT ACTED X.ZKS A CHASM. Coughs or colds which persist at this season usually are of an obstinate nature. All the more reason for using a reliable remedy. Mrs.

Margaret Smale. liishop, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a grand remedy. Suffered from a cold last week, used the medicine and it acted like a Sold everywhere. Anti-Kick Play safe and use a crank handle release on your Ford Crank engaged, ready to spin motor Any backward movement Instant. Msmngagts the crank.

Eliminates every possible chance of injury from back fire. E. L. PARMER Demonstrator and Agent MADISON, S.D. Filling Station now at your service See us for High Grade Kerosene, Motor Oils, Straight Run Gasoline Phone 2330 MADISON TANK LINE FIRST STREET SW IRA F.

BLEWITT LAWYER OfflM II ILeesoe-Codfr Hwt Madison Mftdiann 8. D. V. 1 cro to Tula tha woTui IM1E9 GIRAKHT IOM1EAK (IMNY The Kaiser said "America Next." See the History of Germany's Plots and Intrigue. FACTS) XOT FICTION ADMISSION, June 12-13 Eat Ice Cream to Save Cows Jobs FARMERS TO KILL OFF HERDS IF MILK SURPLUS IS NOT USED MAKERS FEAR UP TO PUBLIC TO PROTECT DAIRY INDUSTRY Chicago, May pttblic to use ice crea support tbe manufact plus milk supply of the country.

He said that unl berts and concentrate I Madison Normal Summer School Monday, June 3 1918 also Model or Training School will be open Mornings for six weeks. Pupils may attend this department free, from Kindergarten to 8th Grade work, inclusive. Commercial Department will be open for six weeks-Stenography, Typewriting and Bookkeeping. 3 DRC. HOVDE Physician and Surgeon 9-12 a.

1-6. 7-8 p. m. Oflfce Orer Dakota State Bulk Office Phone S177. Res.

Phoipe 1171 a. Harold E. Kellogg, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office In Smith-Garner Block Res.

Phone SS4S Office Phone 2131 Madison S. D. 1 B. Gardiner, president of the tional Association of Cream manufacturers, in addressing the organization at its annual meeting here today urged the im in large quantities this summer and urer8 in their efforts to utilize the sur- ess this ie doae, the farmers witt kill thousands of their coWs and jeopardise the dairy industry. The organization decided to stop making ices and sheron ice cream.

President Gardiner said this course was adopted at the suggestion of the federal food a4tninisitration officials. Real Quality Ice Cream at Osborn Drug Store DR. RENSVOLD DENTIST Office in Lannon-Cook Block Hours: to IX a. m. 1 to p.

vl Phone SIM Madison S. D. DR. R. S.

ROBINSON Graduate Veterinarian and Deputy State Veterinarijm for this district Fftone Sill Madison JL D. V..