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v56sT>5 rrnmrihr nn^nrsiiiTirTrimMnBMMg

W3 fiatered at Madison Po« toff Ice m 8ec*

ond CtaM Matter.

TERMS OF SUBaUHUmOM Bjr mail, 1 year..... fS.OO By mall, 6 months 1.50 Hy carrier, per wfcek 10

.T I*. ST ,'UffProprietor. H. a STAHL., Ku«fn«ss Manager

Mil Id LAW

wmm or the RULES om-mt-INii THE USE OF WIRKLE8S.

STATE NEWS Artesian. Voters oi R»tmu

township, near here, defeated the proposition to consolidate the schools of the township Into one school,

c Raraona.—It is expected that Judg«* Frank Anderson, a member of the state supreme court, will accept

/ an invitation to make the commence-j ment day address in Raniona in

Jtrae. Flandn-au.—On four occasions re­

cently vandals have broken into the public school building here and caused damage. The board of edu­cation has offered a reward for their apprehension,

s Watertown.—Final adoption of an ordinance fixing rates to be charged for electric current from the new municipal light and power plant was made at a meeting of the Watertown

; city council, Pierre.—The republican state pri­

mary committee has filed an ex-" pense account with the secretary of

< state of the expenses incurred in the lec^nt primary campaign. The state­ment shows collections of $4,600 and

• expenditures of $4,656, a deficit of $6«.

Watertown.—What is promised as t the first of a series of meetings ii^ • nearby towns whoso ex-service men

are affiliated with the local organi­sations is to bo held at Henry Sat­urday evening of this week by the Codington county post of the Aiuer-

' ican Legion. , Lead.- Work of dragging and re­

pairing the road between the Hills and Spearfish and from the junction of the Spearfish-Deadwood road to St. Onge has been started and will be pushed. The roads in this coun-

' try, are, as a general thing, in pre-r ty good shape, but in places have

> been in ueed of dragging. Washington Springs.—The local

Aoiertcau Legion post at a recent meeting accepted the ofTer of a 10 acre field on the Walter llrenueman far into raise a crop for funds for

, the post. Potatoes will be planted 2 sad committees have been appointed | to set a day and make arrangements

« for a potato planting bee in the near « future.

%-<>*• * _ •.

W.ENTV OF PltOOp.

People You Kn<»«—From Ma­dison (Htl»>nt«.

-Hi •The greatest skeptic can , kardly

fatt to be con^tnewl by evfitoftce like this. It is impossible to produce

. better proof of merit than the tes-,? timony of residents of Madison, of a1 people who can be seen at any time. £•' : • Ask your neighbor.— Read the fol-^ lowing case of it: ^ J. L. Todd, carpenter, 507 Lin-* * J coin Ave., gays: "I felt a weakness

in my back and began having sharp ^ pains through my kidneys. The

. trouble grew worse until I became 4 v almost helpless and my back gave

• out entirely. Then I was in miserv with bladder troubles. The kidney

^ * secretions were highly colored, fill-^/pfed with sediment and burning.

Doan's Qidney Pills which I got at Smith's Drug store quickly relieved

tfV ^ me. After using three boxes, I felt ^ . like a different man. All the back-

ache and pains and other kidney , •: troubles had left me.** , J' OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER,

Mr. Todd said: "I glady confirm all I said in nraise of Doan's Kidney

j!" Pills. Doan's surely helped me when I needed them and I know they are reliable."

60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

c

April If —Ad ad¥ta» ory committee of 12 to be appoint-eo by the president to assist the secretary of commerce in supervising radio communication was recom­mended today in the final report of the recent national radio conference as submitted to Secretary Hoover. The report, approved the allocation of wave lengths to various classes of users which was made in the tenta­tive report of the conference and various detailed suggestions of im­provement of wireless communica­tion. The final report recommend­ed amendment of radio laws to give the secretary of commerce adequate legal authority for control of estab­lishment of all redio transmitting stations except stations and opera­tion of non-governmental radio trans mitting stations and stated the sense of the conference to be "that radio communication is a public utility and as much should be regulated and controlled by the federal government in public interest."

It declared that types of radio ap­paratus most effective in reducing interference should be made avail­able to the public without restric­tions. Among other recommenda­tions was that the secretary of com­merce institute an immediate study

POCKET MIRROR ] 6EATGER0NIM0

Thought Its Flash in Battte Was an Order From the

Great Spirit

, .. . . . , (.iuhju. ( eiHennlnl at Philadelphia wltli other of the best geographical distribution! . . , J S * „ ranger* to represent the Lone Star of broadcasting stations with a view

to attaining the best service with a minimum of interference and in cas­es where congestion of radio, tele­phone broadcasting traffic exists, he should assign suitable hours of oper­ation to stations.

In cases of conflict between ra­dio communication services, the con­ference recommended that first con­sideration be given to the public not reached or not so readily reached by other communication service.

Direct advertising in radio broad­casting service should be absolutely prohibited, the conference held, and indirect advertising should be limit­ed under regulations imposed by the comjnerce department.

fc'lrd th* P&hgefrii the tndiaba tired the prairie. Thett, Under cover of the nmoke. they brought down soiM of the ranirers.

Celonel Is Wounded. Colonel Owens did not escape. Two

of the WolfT boys with whom he had lived when he first came to Texas fell in the rifle flre. Colonel Owens dragged them tlirough it and returned to get his horse. Then he rode Into a bullet that caught him in the left thigh and ttnother killed his horse, which fell on the colonel, crushed his cheat, and left film unconscious. 'Vhen he came to himself he was seven miles nearer clvilizatlon, being carried on the back of a friendly squaw. The Wolff bovs were saved.

Recuperating he again took up the chase and helped to make It merry for the Apache Kid until that outlaw was rim Ui covef in, lilg Hear eauyoa on

tte pwm ttrer, and died from a ran ger's bullet.

He then broke 18 horses to work without line, bridle or bit, and their performance wag presented the first time with the original Buffalo Bill show in Omaha in 1884. In 1885 Col­onel Owens went back to Texas. He added to his string of "naked racers." as they were called, and presented them for two seasons with the Bar-num & Bailey circus. Then 1m Sold them to that company.

He returned to Texas and took up the trail of Bass Scott and his bcmd of cattle rustlers. This crowd was ex terminated 10t> miles from Fort Stock-ion, hut before their end Colonel Oweus had received a terrible wound tbat crushed In his ltfft side,

1,000 Head Were Dead. This laid him up for some time, Itui

he went on the last "big drive" of cat tie from Texas. There wene 5,(KM> head in the herd. In Stevens Saucer.

St a te. In 1878- 79 and 1880 he was de- J Texas, so called because the hills form

FIRST USE OF SMOKE SCREEN Apache Kid Used It, Says Noted Ran­

ger in Recital of Story of HI# Ivantful Life—Has Remarkable j

Experiences as Bandar.

Ciiteago. - SuperstitloB resulted In j the surrender of < iernniitio, the famous J Indian, and the Apache Kid used the j first smoke screen recorded in this country, according to Col. Fred Owens' of Chicago, a noted Texas ltatiger c* half a century ago.

Colonel i 'wens, an old circus man, who earned his title as ranger, cow­boy, bronco buster, pony express rider and participant in many Wild West pursuits, including those of <ieronimo hihI the Kid. made these assertions here in a recital of his life, which has been crammed full of action and nar­row escapes that read like the passage from an old dime novel.

Fred Owens, when nine years old. was missing from his home In Flein-ingsburg. Ky„ one morning In 18W. He had gone West.

At eighteen, or In 1888, he became a Texas Ranger and made such a mark for himself that he was sent to the

SIOUX SOLDIERS . A.v*v -

TO BE CITIZENS

tailed to the pony express through No Man's Land, or the Indian territory. Me was never held up, but many times outrode bandits bent on possessing the valuables he carried.

In 1881 he took the saddle again as an active ranger. About that time Oeronimo. the most wily chief thut ever gave the American army trou­ble, was getting bad In west Texas. Until GeranimoS capture in the hills back of Chihuahua, Mexico, Colou^l Owens was a material part of bis pur­suit. And he tells a story of the In­dian's capture that may not l»e part of the records of the War department, because (reronlnio had few friends among white men. The colonel was one of these few_

In after years Geroolmo told him

a giant saucer, a coyote barked and a cowboy tired a shot at It. When the stampede was over One thousand head of cattle were dead and twenty-five hundred were lost.

Returning to civilization. Coiouc! Owens heard of a midget broncho pony bom on the trail. He bought this little animal, which was the great trick pony "Cleo." He trained "Cle i' and the animal was taken around world twice by Colonel Owens "CK>. died in 1918. Colonel Owens then I. rt the road.

What is thought of him by showmen is evidenced by Ms Initial, and since automatic elections, as chaplain o f

their club. He can sti l l take t he

thumb, fore and middle fingers of pistol hand, roll and crimp a c iga re t t e

why he surrendered to the white man, j thfl cowboy's way. in spite of the fan

.PW.i

ac?t or congrehh confer# ci-TWINSHII' OX ItKlVMEN WHO

KEHVEll FOR THE i'Ol'N-

hr.; . f: r \ \

wjgy X* XV Mrs. r*. Osborn. 7812 Htlislde Rd.,

Cleveland, O., writes: "My granddaugh­ter took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. It loosened th* phlegm so she could raise it esaily." Tak«; Foley's Honey and Tar for fever­ish eoldH, coughs, "snuffles," croup and whooping cough.—Sold Everywhere.

— o

WBW Of AflUOATZOV OT 19. xxvxstbatob *o xobtoaqb State of South Dakota, County of

, • .'.fc 88.—In County Court. In the of the Estate of Allen It. Hurl-

U' P>rt. IKeeased. Notice of Application •. ' \ • TO Mortgage Heal Estate. It appearing

' to this court from the petition this day , preaented and filed by Jfla M, Hurlburt,

|^J „• Floyd Alvin Hurlburt, Frank Hurlburt, the executors of the stale uf Allen B.

V-V M Hur,bur1' deceased, that it will be for * benefit of said estate that an order i'W •. IT1*de authorizing the said executors itO < mortgage certain of the real property ilk •' ot •*'d t8tate, for the purpose stated

in said petition. m*"4' Therefore notice is hereby given to

parties in interest to appear before fv fats court at the office of the County I',: ladMrt in the City of Madison, in said

. county and state on the 29th day of aajBll, 1922, at two o'clock P. M., of

jSWl day then and there to show cause euch petition should not be grant-

' *m and an order made authorizing the said executors to mortgage said proper-

s« tjr or a portion thereof. i Let this notice be served upon all parties in interest In the following man-

-'.r iff; By publication of a copy of this i in the Madison Dally Leader for

" 4 DaSdS**t the city of Madison In said • County Mid State the 17th day of April

1122. Si' the Court; v IRA F. BLEWITT.

County Judge.

Courts A, W.

ISttr SNititlon#^

<a»nM>erlaln. April II.—A. §wm-ber of the Sioux Indians of South Dakota, who served in various mili­tary organizations during the world war, will be benefited by an act of congress which provides for the conferring of cltzenlship upon hon­orably discharged Indian soldiers, with certain reservations as to prop­erty rights.

Under tit* act full citisenship can be conferred upon former Indian soldiers who already have not be­come citizens, "with all the privileg­es pertaining thereto, without in any manner impairing or otherwise af­fecting the property rights, individ­ual or tribal, of any such Indian or his interest in tribal or other Indian proper ty."

Thus, Indians who become full citizens under the act will retain their rights to lands held by their tribes and will be entitled te their full share of interest money or other funds distributed among the Indian tribes by the government.

Recently the provisions of the act have been called to the attention of Indian young men of South Dakota who served during the world war in the army or navy or other branch of the government service, and they are urged to avail themselves of the citizenship rights which can be con­ferred under the act.

The ex-soldiers belonging to the Sioux Nation are advised to make application to the clerk of the Unit­ed States court for South Dakota, who will advise them concerning the necessary procedure to be followed by the applicants in order to ac­quire the rights of citizenship.

Indian applicants for citizenship are required to furnish proof of their honorable discharge from the service of the United States, and have themselves properly identified, when citizenship papers can be is­sued to them.

Several hundred Sioux young men from South Dakota served during the world war and it is expected most of these will be benefited by the act of congress.

g..n.. * ,»

FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE hat been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh.

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con­stats of an Ointment which Quickly Relieve* by local application, and the Internal JfeAtctne, a Tonic, which acts

» Blood on the Mucous 9ur-redueiag the laflatnmation.

all druggists. v

J. Cheney «TCo.. Toledo, Ohio. ,; ^

and it is u story of the Indian's super- J stitious nature. Oeronlmo's pursuers j numbered smong them a Captain Hll- ! del.rand. When the Indian was driven j Into the hills and ihe chase became hot. HHdehrand's command was crawl-

that these three fingers are marred by the mark of a bullet that shot the gun out of his hand. j

Colonel Owens is still a Texas Ran- j ger. lie has never resigned, he has [ never been discharged. He is a man !

«fp

Lend Them Your Eyes!

TCp VERY time you see an advertisement, some-^ one is talking to you. He doesn't intrude,

he doesn't shout, he doesn't argue. He simply tells you about something he feels will iQt&rest you in a way that he thinks will please you.

There are many advertisements in this paper, therefore at least that many persons talking to yo«k But you have only to listen to one at a time, calmly, at your leisure.

4

They'll tell you many a thing you'll want to know, give you many a pointer on careful buying, tell you just where to go for something you want, and altogether $ave you countless steps and many pennies.

Lend These Folks Your Eyes For A Time Each Day

Paroled CrlmtnaT* ComrnH Most erftm Chicago.- Seven out of every ten

• rimes of violence In Chicago are com­mitted by crimlnais who are out on bond, say police officials. The crooks at liberty on bom I are tl>e most vicious of all criminals, authorities declare, and some way to curb this evil hi to be songht.

LEADER OF ARMENIAN CHURCH

lng over the crags toward the redskin's j 1'i'at mien, and to meet him one I stronghold Just before his surrender , would never realize he was one of the j Ceioninm caught Might of the fare of j valiant men that carried law and order ; Captain Hlldebrand and was ready to j over the frontiers. j

fire. Then a bright light flashed over j ~ - 4 L ~ j the officer's features. This the Indian could not fathom, and it drove all the fight out of him.

Pocket Mirror lav»< Him. In thoKe days troopers in the army

were resourceful men. A private in the advancing line had seen a point of vantage and thought his captain should kuow of it. To move or call would reveal his position to the In­dians, yet he must get the attention of Captain Hlldebrand. Taking a small mirror from his pocket he caught the rays of the sun. These reflected on the face of Hlldebrand, then in immi­nent danger of Geronlmo's rifle. But the flash beat the Indian's trigger fin­ger. He saw the wonderful bright light and thought it a message from heaven to Identify Captain Hlldebrand as the Great Spirit. Oeronimo ran up his flag of truce, merely stipulating that lie should not be hung or shot for his outrages If he surrendered. His terms were accepted.

In 1884 the Apache Kid, a half-breed outlaw, and bis band were marauding In west Texas. The Apache Kid was of the same tribe, but not related to Ueronirao. Yet he possessed all the j wiles and savage cruelty of his chief- i tain. Coloi^el Owens umi big fellow j rangers wefe sent after the Apacbe J Kid. " j

The chase was a hot one. The J Apache Kid knew horses, and from i time to time got remounts on the fast­est and freshest hordes in corrals he j passed. The rangers plugged along on j their same ponies. But they followed t the trail so fast tbat they drove the ! Apache Kid and his bands to a field of fewer corrals am) more desperate t straits. •

They surrounded the band at Stink- j {| ""hue-.*, j- < i a.nuer lng Wells, so-called from the sulphur ! patriarch of Constantinople and newly fumes that rl*e from-iM pit. As he I ^^d patriarch of Armenian Jeruaa-law c ircle cl..s,«d hi the A?»aH<e Kid ( Jem- vv«s to thHl malted made use of u smok«* screen, T''C ' position b> the national convention of

h'o<"tr." »«*•• * • I Armenians in the world.

DR. C. C. HOAGLAND SPECIALIST and Surgery of Ejne,

Ea/, Nose and Throat Eyee tested and glasses fitted Botiri:—8:30 to 12 and 1 to 6.

Saturday evenings 7 to •. Dakota State Bank BuQdins

MR. AND MRS. A. G. HALLENBECK

Undertaken FHOKEBS: Hoaae »0S8; Office 2&M

AUTO BBAB8H SKKVK H Over Geo. Bsek'a Furniture 82ore

MADISON : : * SO. DAK

^Quipped hands and races needn't

bother. MENTHOLAIUM soothes and heals cha^s and chilblains

1 ̂ quickjy and ge tW*

Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and

biings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.

It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 65c in jara and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. SETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER

TJIE V NIVE R SALCAR

Study the prices listed below. Any­one can afford a FORD. In fact you can't afford to be without a FORD. Buy a FORD and bank the balance. Touring, regular ....... .$348.00 Touring, with starter $418.00 Roadster, regular $319.00 Roadster, with starter $389.00 Coupe, with starter and De­

mountable Rims $580.00 Sedan, with starter and de­

mountable rims $645.00 Fordson Tractor $395.00

ALL F. O. B. FACTORY

Parker Auto Co. MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA

Madison Electric Co. WIRING. FIXTURES. MOTORS

AND SUPPLIES MM Htrait Av«. H Phnna 9tM

DR. H. P. GULSTINE D E N T I S T

Office Over Dakota Scats PMONB aifM

COL C. S. PRICE AUCTIONEER

NO KALI TOO liARam TOO OR TOO FAB AWAY ,<

* Ijjelephon* or MM OI* aj| ^MOIliAL'R KARACHI ;

Drs. Kellogg ft AIHsoa PHYSICIANS a SUBGBONSf

Tekdhwt 2133 Mndiwm a. ifc

• P " , . , -<¥

Rcllsniy t.'llC f dmily • pa mi*»niorprtpd t»ffiUMWWi Klsher

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yiLU.. WOT Wctt) \ Oo/ j mecr wOHrvM i ' r-* VfHN OO^OM«T-

SHow wtu (k LIL WfrtiC! .a* rrswHOoi^c* orww A**

UKb TWO STW>^e BOU.006S B^.COSM

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OH 'SWOCVS \ KKO^ t-o A. OF VIK

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xvwrs HOtHtH— tor ME. U>»SHfc.D Nips Noncfc l MS5 MV vwe

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