The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-10

which It would seem, has paid them, in
that wheat has advanced Ia price very
p~erceptibiy during the last three
months.
1t is q trite saying that corporations
have no souls" but the Milwaukee com.
pany showed considerable heart in Civ
ing Pat Lynch $50 cash, settling the
doctors bill and giving him q job on the
road, for the injury to his little girls
foot, sustained in the turntable near the
round house q short time ago. Mr..
Lynch had no claim Of damages against
the company and 90 stated to the adjus-
ter when here q short time ego, but be-
ing a poor man the company must have
considered his needs and out Of a char
liable disposition gave him this lift.
The little girls foot is doing we'll and
did not undergo amputation.
The DeSmet Leader speaks thus
favorably Of the work of County Super
intendent j. v. Murphy a graduate Of
our Normal school: Supt. Murphy in
forms us that his Normal institute will
not be held until the latter part Of
August. The date is fixed this late in
order to give teachers an opportunity to
attend the Chautauqua or other summe
schools. The program is nearly COM
pleted, and includes some of the
leading educators Of the state. Mr..
Murphy has selected his instructors with
great care, having in view the especial
needs Of his teachers, who may look
forward to a very profitable session.
The Adventists are o preparing
their grounds for their annual camp
meeting which will begin the 18th and
continue one week. A carload of tents
and fixtures came down from Villas Fri
day. A number of teams we're brought
in from the surrounding country early
this morning and hauled the contents OF
the car to the ground. A large amount
OF lumber was also taken out, and by
this evening a number, Of small tents
will be pitched. One large tent is al.
ready raised and others will be raised
tomorrow. A number of people are
now on the ground. Two hundred bed
springs which have been stored on the
Chautauqua grounds at Lake Madison
have been hauled over, also some Of the
Chautsuqua tents.
An agent for the Plano Harvester Go.
81. G. Otis, of Chicago, is having q little
experience in collecting during the past
few days. It appears that when N
Hubbard farmed 1t in Miner county, the
failure of crops left him in debt to the
Plano company and when he took up hi
abode in Madison the note which hs
owed 70 Flowed him. The old man hac
tried to make q living by gathering W
swill from the hotels and elsewhere anG
feeding hogs OF which he has had sever
al fine ones lately. Otis came along ant
it is claimed put up q deal with one o.
the banks to help him collect the note t.
the extent Of the value Of the hogs a
least. Otis bought the hogs and takine
Hubbard to the bank succeeded with
the assistance Of the banker, in getting
the amount Of purchase money credited
or the note instead of paying the casf
to Hubbard. The latter then, or after
wards, felt aggrieved over the matte,
and had the agent arrested Saturda,
afternoon for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The case came up be
fore Justice Holdridge who dismissed i
owing to insuficiency Of the complaint
This morning Otis was rearrested ane
taken before Justice of the Peace, E. G
Keith, Of Chester township where b,
waived examination and was bound ovel
in the sum Of 500.
Holstlne COWS, thoroughbreds, for SAX
on time. CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
Don't Tobacco spit or smoke Your
Life Away
is the truthful, startling title of a bool
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran