Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

LIAD DUCT CAIX TUESDAY. OCTOBER to, 1914. FAO FOUK Lead Daily Call For for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot eured br Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. 4 T.

J. CHENEY as Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7ie. Take Hall's Family Pills for llf ashes, garbage, etc Hoosier Week Famous Hoosier Cabinets on sale this week Own one and yon will have less trouble in your kitchen Hearst Mercantile Company I 111 Estill I CIok String Burke could not be in two places at once. No.

8. "On the same day, when the so-called gold amendment was adopted, Burke dodged yet again. But the vote was so overwhelmingly for the law, and public sentiment became bo pronounced in South Dakota, that Burke was afraid to dodge again, when the conference report was submitted, and voted for the bill on its final passage." 8. Mr. Burke was away on official business when this amendment was adopted.

No. 9. "When the tariff was before the House providing for free sawed lumber and the income tax, Burke voted no." 9 This was In the Underwood Front Lncod Bella Grace, Kditor and Publisher H. GRACE, Manager. Entered at Lead, S.

Postofflce Second-Class Matter RATES Single copies OS One month, by carrier 10 One month, by mall SO One year, by carrier One year, by mall $S00 ffllt PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGf ADVERTISING BY THE ouket it odof proof, dog-proof, fire-proo Made of steel. ga.Tinixed. Will tut a lifetime Witt's 9 Why Not Be Honest? Corrugated Can. GAU. AND UBS TKS1I AT apparent In the Improved roads, good bridges, well-managed county hospital, In short, in the.

efficient business administration pf Lawrence county. Republicans of the county are to be congratulated on having placed in office a commission of the per- tariff bill, which Burke opposed as OENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Coolklfe Bros. Hardware Store. The Witt Can both Sanltar; and Fireproof, good not only In ashes and garbage but should be is the halls of every Public Building for rue as a receptacle for refust at any kind. lEtf RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIF3 of the one now In charge of county anairs.

iney are lu ue further congratulated on the good sense that prompts them to con- Burke's Record Assailed Id a Libelous Manner A circular put out by the democratic committee, for want of cause to honestly criticize the record of Congressman Burke, seeks to mislead by accusing him of "dodging votes" when he was away from Washington acting on an Investigating committee and under the orders of congress. Another misleading method employed In the circular is to pick out the least objectionable items in the Underwood tariff bill and charge that Burke opposed them because he voted no on the final passage of the bill. As a representative of an agricultural state Uurke could not vote lor this bill tinue such men in oiilce by again placing them on the ticket. it put on the free list practically, everything the farmer produces. No.

10 and 11. "Sugar duties slashed, to be free In three years, estimated to reduce the cost of sugar one and a half cants a pound amounting to more than $100,000,000 to the people. Cotton cut to give cheaper clothing. Burke voted no." 10 and 11. More of the Underwood tariff bill.

No. 12. "Before this, on March 15, 1312, when the schedule providing for free sugar was up, estimated to save 1120,000,000 to the people, Burke voted no. It was proposed to reduce REPUBLICAN TICKET Senator CHA9. H.

BURKE Congress WM. G. RICE Governor FRANK M. BYRNE Lt. Governor PETER NORBECK Sec.

of State F. M. ROOD Att'y Gen. C. C.

CALDWELL Auditor J. E. HANDLIN Treasurer A. W. EWERT Com'r Lands FRED HEPPERLE Bupt.

Pub. Ins. C. H. LUGG.

Kred L. nark After proving his value to Lawrence county for four years as commissioner, Fred L. Clark of Engle-wood is a candidate for re-election on the republican ticket; Mr. Clark DOUGHERTY has been a resident of the Black R. R.

Com'B. P. Judge 8th Judicial Circuit Hills since 1885, five years of that JAMES McNENNY time being spent in this city. Since which put practically nil of the prod Jhe rates on wool manufactures, ucts of the farm on the free list. 1890, Mr.

Clark has been living his ranch near Englewpod. I While living In Lead Clark iwas engaged in the timber business and ore hauling. He learned at that time the value of good roads, anil Legislative Senators ERNEST MAY R. C. HAYES Representatives DAMON CLARK W.

T. HURSH T. R. STONER sr You must see this corset to fully appreciate why we call it the season's best corset value. It has a wide strip of elastic in the back providing tbe necessary expansion for absolute comfort-has long sweeping lines, a low, easy bust, graduating to a medium high back and finished with handsomely embroidered trimming of special design.

Model X-439 Is made particularly for the average figure that wishes a good medium boned stantial corset. It. R. THOMPSON as a rancher has maintained his interest in them. Hii experience County Ticket land the special study? he has made Judge J.

M. HODGSON of the matter have given him a Clerk of Courts SOL STAR perfect knowledge of road build-Sheriff CHAS. S. HARDIN ing which has made; his work as States Attorney A. E.

STIR RETT county commissioner of peculiar Auditor FRED HARRIS value to Lawrence cpunty which is Treasurer DARREL P. AYER now, and for several Vears has been, Register H. HENDRICKSON interested in making the roads of Below are some of the misleading charges in the circular and answers to the same. No. 1.

The circular charges that Burke voted for Cannon. Parker and Hall voted for Cannon In the 60th congress and Burke voted for him In the 61st congress. He was appointed chairman of the important committee on Indian Affairs, which was a number of months before the revolution in the House, and Champ Clark stated it was a revolution. No. 2.

"During the consideration of the Payne tariff bill, he voted against an amendment to admit lumber from any country in North and South America, free of duty. He wanted houses and barns to cost more." 2. When the Payne bill was considered, amendments were offered by Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, putting lumber on the free list. Burke voted for the amendments and had it not been for the fact that a number of Democrats voted against thorn, they would have been bupt.

Schools NELLIE WARREN Martz Hat Shop Smead Hotel Lead, S. D. the county second none in the state. In the successful rancher you expect to find a careful economical manager and thaff is what Fred Clark is. He is careful in the expenditure of county funds, but not i parsimonious.

A taxpayer with Assessor HARRY STEWART Constable J. M. Ogan Coroner J. BALLOU County Commissioners 1st Dist. GEO V.

AYRES 8rd Dist. T. H. MOORE 6th Dist. F.

L. CLARK Miss Walberg, who has this season made a decided hit, dancing "THE MODKRN EVK TAXGO" will be seen at (Your Theater) Friday, Matinee and Evening. (clothing, etc.) from 90 per cent to 42 per cent, Mr. Burke voted against such reduction. Again, when it was proposed to reduce the duties on Imports of wool and manufactures of wool, estimated to save the people on clothing, $50,000,000 a year, Mr, Burke voted no." In the 61st.

Congress, when the Democrats controlled the House but not the Senate, a number of "pop gun" bills were passed and Burke voted against them. One of the bills put sugar upon the free list. Mr. Payne of New York moved to recommit the bill with the following Instructions: To report the same back to the House, so as to eliminate from the sugar schedule the Dutch Standard Color Test, provide for a tariff on sugar that shall measure the difference between the cost o' production at home and abroad, and not in conflict with the terms of the treaty with Cuba, such cost of production to be ascertained by scientific investigation and report to be made by the Tariff Board or some similar body. Burke voted for the motion, but against the passage of the bill Time has proven that he was right in so doing.

The sugar business has been seriously injured by the reduction In duty, under the Underwood law. and in 1916, when all of the duty is taken off, the reduction in revenue will be $53,000,000 annually, and the sugar industry will be ruined. The consumer will Pay the same price for sugar, and the sugar trust will receive the benefit of the duty. growing family af his own, he is FOR COUNTY COMMISSION interested In keeping taxes down to I George V. Ayres as low a point as is consistent with Though actively interested is an efficient management of county politics, George V.

Ayres of Dead- affairs. He Is ready to expend wood is not and never has been an county money for county needs, but office-seeker Such offices as he has he expects suflclent forethought to held have been of the sort that are ensure value received for such cx-generally filled by the men of public pendilure, and exercises his full spirit in whose integrity and share of that forethought. In ability their fellow citizens have voting for M. Clark, the voters of confidence offices tlhat present his district ire voting for them-great opportunity for public service selves and for the best Interests of adopted. (See Congressional Rec ord, pp.

1174, 1 175, 1177, April 9, 1909.) No. 3. "When the Payne tariff was passed, a motion was made to amend AUTOMOBILE TIRES are properly and cheaply repaired at our plant. WE ALSO Mb PAIR HOT WATER BOTTLM AND RUBBER BOOTS. All work Is absolutely cuaraa teed.

BLACK HILLS VULCANIZING CO, Phone 130, Deadwood S. D. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tbe ear. There Is only one way to curs deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tbe 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 the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the surfaces. with very slight payment in public 'Lawrence county. It and place trust controlled products on the free list. Burke voted money Mr. Ayres has been fx westerner from early boyhood, hi parents removing to Nebraska in1860 He is ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs.

Henry GauldenjuuJ daughter Claire returnexTi'Sln a ynonth's visit to CrawforrfT where they one of the Black Hi pioneers of IK fetablished '76, and has been 111 have been sfeiidin the time visit 7 in Deadwood tbe hardware busi ing' with relative, and enjoying since the fall of '7 An enterpris- looking fine themselves, and feeling business man, Ing and successful jfrTaulden did We will give One Hundred Dollars service of Law- he has given to not return wits them, Wit will be eeks.XThey were rence county dur the six years he has served as lden's brother Mi visiting with Smoke Father George Cigars. commissioner, the and breadth oi same enterprise is running a Bert Elswick, who paper at Crawford with economy, vision, combined that he has used in making a success of his private business. The result of such service is no." No amendment was offered to place trust controlled products on the free list, except as contained in a motion made by the democratic minority, to recommit the bill to the committee on ways and means, against which Burke did vote "no" as did every other Republican in the House, and all the Progressives, including Murdock, Norris, and Poindexter. No. 4.

"When it was proposed in the 5th. congress to relieve the people of seventy million dollars annual tax on necessaries, and provide for an income tax on the incomes of the rich. Burke voted no." 4 No proposition for an income tax was proposed in the 59tb. Congress or voted upon. In the 61st.

Congress a resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States for an income tax passed the House. Burke voted for it and no amendments of any kind were offered or proposed or voted upon. (See Cong. Record, p. 444 Lead Undertaking Parlors 115 MAIN STREET G.

A. Rounsevell Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Phone 2360. Prompt attention day or night FOR SALE At a bargain, furniture and fixtures complete for moving picture show including Powers 6 A Machine, fine piano, etc. etc. Everything In first class condition.

For full particulars apply at LYRIC THEATER, Lead, S. D. KK KPTIOX FOR CHICAGO LADY A reception will be given for 'Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch of Chicago at the home of Mrs. M.

Johnson. 121 South Galena street, between the hourB of, three and five on Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of tli Lead HUMAN SYSTEM INJURED OOP. OF COFFEE Its Constant I'se Tends to Increase Fatigue Productti Kays Kansas City Physician Kauai Suffrage League. All are Political Advertisement cordially invited to meet vhis brilliant and distinguished' woman, who is to make two actresses in rur city; the first at tile Methodist church, at eight on th evening of Wednesday. October Si.

and the John R. Russell, Democratic Candidate for County Judge The constant use of coffee and tea tends to increase fatigue products In the human system, says Dr. G. Wilse Robinson, of the University Medical College. Kansas second at the Hoiiestake Opera House, at eleven onAhe morning of Thursday.

October 2 i Mrs. McCullock's ability as a City, Mo. enffee ami speaker was publfrly mentioned "Caffeine is use on ner recent "Miss Jane Aaaanv tea as a beveragar for its stimulat life Hiss Addams' visit to the ing effects. Eycn In small doses. of our own citins who hve heard i Mrs.

McCullocf. She is aSnractic- on cup of xw general resusfs feine upouhe B.Cll the the irritabilityof the -y to increase brain law partner oi ner own der to respond to thAstIm- r' naln that the Illinois legislature passed nd muscle tissue must draw recent suffrage amendment and i thai amendment was drafted bv her 9 ,1 nerve Jb uuontl reserve energy, ana iney thir in snce Pn She is possessea oi an a.uoum teristics so essential to the proper fulfillment of its duties, and has brought the county court to a high state of efficiency. The probate docket has been cleared of many old estates that were pending for years, and an ususual amount of new business has been handled with promptness and fairness, to the general satisfaction of litigants and members of the bar alike. Judge Russell's work in the disposition of delln-uency cases, compulsory school law violations, and cases involving dependent children has been productive of a great amount of good to all parties involved, without imposing humiliation on parents. He has also tried and disposed of a large number of Mothers' pension cases.

He Is the right man for the place. The office is a judicial one and should not be looked upon or made partisian at all. Judge Russell should receive the support of the rank and file of the county regardless of party affiliations, because he has shown himself specially fitted for the important duties of tbe office to which he again aspires. Vote for him. excessive quantity of lAxic fa- must of an tigie of oratorical ability which would do credit to any man.

There is no products, and both of these 1st Sess. 61st. Cong. No. 5.

I "Again, later, when the democrats passed the present income tax law. Burke voted "no." 5 Burke did vote against the passage of the Underwood Tariff Bill, believing that it would prove disastrous to the welfare of the Nation, and time lias demonstrated his wisdom in opposing it. It put on the free list practically every thing the farmer produces. No. 6.

"The commerce court decided nineteen cases out of twenty in favor of the railroads. The democrats decided to abolish the judgeships by a vote of ISO to "8. The vote was so overwhelming that his vote would make no difference in results, so Rurke dodged this vote." 6 The vote on this proposition was on September 9, 1913. Burke was enroute West as a member of a Congressional Investigating Commission, consisting of two Senators, Representatives Stephens of Texas and himself, and was therefore absent on official business. No.

7. "When the great regional bank law passed the house, September 18, 1913, by a vote of 288 to 85. Burke again dodged." 7. It is not honest to charge that a man dodged a vote when he was away from Washington on an investigating committee, acting under the orders of Congress. Mr.

cooilitions tend to exhaustion and quebuon mat -u. of interest to all persons, whatever version of function Caffeine is not a Jood to nerve their previous views on the subject of Woman's suffrafte. COMMUNICATED ormuscie tissue, jr aoes not m- creSthe elimination, of fatigue product. uul "Joes increase their production I I 1 XCESS A II The Princess theater is coming A Competent Public Official John R. Russell, our present county Judge, is a candidate for reelection this fall on the Democratic tcket.

During his occupancy of the office he has shown himself to be possessed of those peculiar charac XOTB Too much cannot, lie iuUd out again today i)M knockout in favor of the value of an Invtgor- irogram and its tire good one atJng morning drink, especially "nd will no dobt beseen by a during colder weather but the great number Af peotfe. If you are drink must not lie harmful. The looking for soWthiK good don't food-drink, IXSTANT POSTl'M, miss this pNfram tonight, while reseniblins the letter grades Arnold arfdNr. Lynn" is of Java in flavor and appearance is the title of the feature acd is on a 'pure, wholesome and wholly free different style tjan mos of the from Die coffee drugs 'caffeine' and 'popular dramas, tltob Lenard and tannin' and is rapidly taking the Edna Mason play the tiU roles and place of coffee as a table beverage that alone ia a gotuwntee that the for reason of health. picture is worth the price.

Re-elect Him.