davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
0L1lnD HzRS RAsp0

Asss = ssossAaas ~ ~ = ~
~ = . 0an AsAs NJ ases - ~
0l ~ g ossao eoo-hon b \ suDoisar
tisa, 10 ssaso u aa1Da1A ax - asvsa
sssss = - - Oais haA ~ 1yooe
hait tsssa 0es1 Sssso hs1sAI basa,
nm Asass 80 sisessa, wita wassa
pipsa i,te ~ bssss, ~ vaass hgAt,
. Asssss, vaOsa, sasisA, pasv, hasss~
sna . number q s0all inp's0ssts. fAia
property esst H. svsss nsssiy osyooe
but h 10 not Q farmer aaA has asksd
~ to sell Il Sss e3,soo, sAA Il = q
great bargain 1t that $1,000 can staad
in . mortgage II bayes dssirss-
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

HsAs; hsos psAsAs ssalns, - hsss
hss - s1Ass ha1lAaA 6ossss-
assAs slsas vsstA ss0 osAo4 A.
tAaal Psspotz - Onasal l1Daa0 -
Aaisy psspsssa 4 haaUlis = oaAooA.
~ eaaA vi1A Aalaaas b ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

Na eooo-
uliasis FAsas - sssss - - lasA
II 4asi:a ssse<y. niiasia. y o1as y.
Il oG Lssis; IN 0iias 4 q 0aAsa.
ths esss4y sse&. fhis tsUa b - .
raiisssAs aal Ass . psSslsiiss = S,ece.
osoa 3-stssy Gssso hssss, hass tesoo
With sils. . - vs1lb 80 sisessa.
Ps.s - dsk u kiAsAsa. ~ ssss> -
sssted aqpls ssshasa essssl Nth
woven Asg wire. balasss ssass ssltiv.-
tion. Price 5000, asstsAss, e9,eoe
at sH pr cent, doe December. 1913.
Farm veil fs.eed asA sss0fesssA. Os
seessnt Of sliastis ssaAitisas svnes
vsnts ts live In Colsesds asl u villisg
to trade equity fer Colombo faxn o.
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
A,unela, srssasns rr.us,...

There are many causes Of death in
artificial Sroo1inE. amoag which ara
ovefheatinS. eAining. ovefcrowding.
eannibalisa, LEG weakness and whits
liArfAosa. Alssf al1oWine for all
caases. - pr cent Saissa - hat.rity
~ artificial DoanD u . vsey sod 20.
- osa9 - Doea. bst asee efln, -
Desiauy 4 large 1scks. thsDsgesaEaGs
= un1e - Doe oaak Dat - -.
0ona0o1 z - oaeeeo1 - sa1s1ng only
- - osae q ~ eAieAs haashe6. Yol
80 0a1s 4 ~ IN . ~ -
0osen1H.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
FINE RANCH roH sA1s

ITO aeres, 2 miles from Cafbondals,
Y mile from loading station; Groom
log house, cellar, barn for head of
stock and other outbuildings.
Absolutely firstclass water right,
only four owners in ditch which is
only one nile long, sut Of Roaring
Fork rlver.
Is acres cultivated, - acres can BE-
cultivated, balance pasture AAA.
About 20 scrss ssedsl = essvsr aad
alfalfa. -
Price el,3o0, hah sasA s.A . = ,
ysars - balases to sisle party. Hsr
further pa1tieslsss sAasssa
A. J. DfCDoN,
oasawssa ePsia0. Csas.
nRz1AM8 olnDa1 oR1KN :
MED H0KA1oo WuaaG "Lm
TAsss = . ssassa 6se ~ disaGfssar
BE al ffstfsl .at.es e nssy sAil.
arsa. Think q ~ unssse vAsa IL
sAiAS 10y = Pssssassa ~ thy vssna
sap1tng II vitality asA' elsouiAs H
1ssseisaa WAaestss ~ - ~ Gaass
|0staa4 sAi,1ssa Asys vssas = fssk. -
Ter eAnae yssv1saass ~ hsl1aAfa.
u - '6AssA 0ss xlsanoso Na1n
|nn9 . eAaacc 81 y Wsas 49, shsus
- hu1anl1 AasnlA ssnse1 -
|elD - eV1lg DA :
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
mAI 0eA0 aAnaA@

n sAssA - s0o = saloisaAisa;
49, - 0asao 0ao - - Gn1DisoAsAs
~ ssias snan 61i4 sshAaR saisas
~ peAsAaass ~ aahs ~ = ~
~ ssss . ssisass essao AsaaA hass
|aA1 shsAD - soAss - bon1lnO, .
~ = viss Asosss ~ 0s18 siGhs,
slass - CnsAs0AAA
Psiss. eA0Oe, viGA . pav1sa9 Assa
- haAaass eseo ~ yaas 9 ! ~
eea4 interest,"
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
ptsle n eaasy psss.assa

~ ~ q paeaiaG txUe hules -
vAqk - sansA ''annay Daelness. =
~ . ~ 80, - nae b - foAssa'
u 6ooose 81 ~, ~ tsacAia -.
.1l5aak .6 N1st s6G1odlsayisssh1usn
h1k 0GsvlD hisst - - 80 =
- Waoe6tfl sA1nG - - & 49,
0hno - 0oGnnnD - - 0nnn1
0Sus1gA - - = -
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

H leee-
- ssrss. AAsst . assos h eslta.
Sstisss 8 fsuit tsssas ~s0a sss hay,
( p, ~ 1:sese'? ?elr ts.'.
Assss. 6seA ~ IN, . I'm cellar.
~ hR0s pstaes sa1as, - vasss
reEs s-vass issss, sa ~ sssAi.ssy
y wssk - sassA, . lsWsA I ssw,
esas shSeksas 81 tssAsyUs vaess,
hsEu SD Aas.sa ~
fzisa $500 vitA . payCnset Ssva
~ bala.ss = ~ = . ~ ssaA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

No. 013s
Here 10 aa excellent stock farm, L.
Gated on . good creek and right At the
edge Of . splendid free range; 50 acres
under cultivation; water right sdjuJi-
Gated from private ditch; 3-room frame
house, barn for . horses; cellar,
chicken houses, granary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural mail route,
school near; telephene in hosse. Jus:
the place for . man Of Moderate neana
seeking to enter the stsek business,
100 acres. Take II for >4,S0o bat Il =
. bargain at tAat. 70
4. J. DiCDD0N,
0Isawssa spsiaUs, csss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
Larss osse,s Ranches

No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, 50
acres more can be cultivated - fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, graiA, Pseasssu
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; 1fst-
class water right. a-wire fence and oil
machinery required to work the ranek;
perfect shelter for cattle and the place
is close to range and in every way IN
ideal stock ranch. Five miles ts good
town, half mile to school Gsod s-room
frame house, some log cabins and buak-
houses, barns etc. Also 1OO-foot potato
cellar, Price $25, 5,oOG-reasonsbls pay.
ment down and terms to ssit N bal
ance.
No. 57e-
473 acres, $50 acres now n saltiva-
tios, 10 sefss mere can BE- sasoivatsd
few fruit tssss and soas snan fs1it.
Ranch b dsvstsd to hay, vAsaA, sesa,
barley, Potatoes aaA eattlA 0s0 +
sssay lsaA, +sssa eahia - ssAss
sstbsilainR . sssd sslhss, - wo1a
rigA2 o-wiss 1sess, Z hoesss. Z waOsa
- ssos oesAassy. Hsea1 = tsws
aal ssAssl Hsiss eoesee ~ ssasss.
shas pavone Asva al tssas - ~
purchases. TAis r.ssA N ~ -
tssH = Q GAGas ~.
1osaa D.ey 49, v9s- :
Ga. f1DA- e g'ffV, o. $500
Hes h.e,3le.aA saasA q - -
~ esksss; ~ Ssbtv, 4 &1s6l6
paseDs 1ssa ~ ~ pssAap 80 -
~ = - M yasaAv s4ge -
- = eaO ~ e1
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
eoAlMno0 G CON
CONTAMINATION - 0Dlao ~
0o00s0m NolA9s ANos00A

Yona y eesosoD V1A1lo ON e0Ao,
~ - os1oso AA1An0 booso
0sU1uADA W1eoh Yo0Noun1
0aAi1o Nnnn1 onnk
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

0I1Y ox110IAI0
Mayer u oiesWse1 0ps1aOs. .0tis f1se1so
Ctly C3ask .................C. C. c. oaAA11
Oat1 fssasssse ....... .1giss Man 0soaa1o
e0ltes AasistsaAs ............J. 2. oGsisQ
CITY Attorssy ...............J. v. ~
City Narshal l..............A n. J. 1AAsosQ
City Aldsfmsn-
Phil J. Kirvan. p. n. ollsnbufg. JeAo
Shelton. J. n. Hutchinss. c. ~ whi>s.
Henry Bosco.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
Offici,l DireCtery

U. 2. esastor John r. shafsstb
U. .. senator ......... Charles s. fhouss
corgressnsa -st-aares :. .....E r. rayiss
CcAsrsssoas - Dist. ..--EA~ard Ksat.ng
stAts Senator ....--........b. 2. Nao1se
stAts Representative ..... .yohn /. NsGHao
Register U. Q. Land ORics. p. e. WeyasA
Receiver U. Q. LasA oaics. y. H. ys,Assse
District Judge ......... .Jeha r. Stuasa
Clerk District cosrt ....--. .CAas. H. Kiog
DIV ision Irrisatioa Elsinssr. .......
.................. fhse1oss Rsssatsev
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

- serss- 20 sesss h saltivstisa; +;
absst 10 ssrss nsrs sss - saltivatsA;
Y sers in apples; ersps ~ Aay, grain
ssl Potstoss, 3-sssa bsasA tan aad
sAsds, . fi.s pststs ssllas, 80 vstei
right; 4-wirs fence; an ~ 0sehinssy
b work ths saseh; . hsssasI ! colt
ssv. . hsifsra, l nss Jssssy bull.
Priss, 5000.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
ksra ~ Yruae Ia,cA

No. O234.
1ktra ~ Ysv1G 1aacA
II you are interested in fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here
is just what You are looking for. Twen-
ty acres one mile from railroad town
in splen1id eonnnnity with church AID
SCHOOL privileges; sll planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jo.stAsss, Rosse
Beauties, 0enss s.d staynss Wiassap
in fsur tssets; great care w. taken in
selecting and pla.ting thsss trees. The
laad u eAsies in character s.d ~ sxtsa
sssd water right gosse vttA It. .fhsrs
is fouf-roon house on Ne plses and
about $500 vosth sf tesl - With tAe
property. The tsees ass IN . healthy
and thrifty eosAitios ssd sss j.st con-.
ing late bearing having prsdsesd' their
first carload e apples Nj ysas. If
~ sfs losking fsr . Plses wAsss yos
- ssanv sajsy ses.t.y LIE saA wso
bsek yss1 failing AsaltA ansng The
eAsshssA pass, bsss, sasasa saa fssit
~ .ssA not Issk further. Owsss b
. sssssissA sAai b ~. stty saa
easast sajsyA ~ Sa.ss - - had
plsa.sl - =, vitAsst nsss - . ~
s0giss Il hns tAaa y eaa a1eed, ~
y = t,ss - sis,s asss ~ sssosee
~ eea ssas Asss esd naks 1 Asae
e T. HAb ssspssU - ~ ~ swsss
svR o.ooe eosA . sAsekS wQ sAsv,
bs9 - ~ 6ashseiasd - - e1sr IT
q 5000 With . essA payns.t Il el1so
- vPwasas 80 tas - helAass - sait
bsyes's essvs.isses, q might sxeAaage
for Denver Pespsrty Il god valus.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
HA lae-

8 aerss- - sesss u sal1ivati0a; /;
shsst - fruit tssss, sssps - ~,
srsis sad pststsss; aaAy sens s-Fse.
house; . gssA bass - 81 baildiaes;
. fiAs water right; kviss 1saes; Y
nile 70 loading ststiss 80 ssAsel .
lafes Aorsss, osls. ! ssae - chick
en-, I pig, ! calf aAl ~ ~ 0oshiAssy
to work the ssneA.
Price, e7,5O0; e3.7oo Ssva snd bal
sscs - salt st pss ssst istsFest
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

-. 1u0o- -ss-asa.ar-e -ss.- .-
- serss. ~ sesss b sno1ivaassa;
about $50 frait tssss, sssps ia1sDA ass
frit and Vegetables; sasAy lssa, S,
rooo houss, Sasa ssA sst bail0iaGs;
good water right, 4.virs fsses.
Price $500; 1900 dsws ed bal.
anes in TIVE yean.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

20 seFss- - serss II ealtivatisn:
crops raised are hay, srain ssA pota-
toes; . gsed Srson hessa barn and
ost buildings; . Ne. I vasse right;
%.wire fences Y sils froo loading
station, 1lss . snan teWa.
Price, es,eoe, eesoe Asvo ed bal.
sses ESQ pse ysas satil paiA ss =
pes ssat int0eoot.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

lSo ssrss . nilss frsa osasA vs1sy,
IN ni1s ffsa . lsaAias see1iso, I
.is = ssAssa, go ~, ~
water right - aers sa113voAea;
10 sssss II slfaks; 100 sssss 80
b esltivsssa; ditsAss ID essa sseAi.
tion; prspsfty slsss - go saA0e.
5000 win taks tiis psopssty; olyeee
cash, teEns % balance t. suat Iss-
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

No. O232.-
80 scres on Divide creek, 3 good
houses, built Of sawed logs, 8 rooms in
the two. 45 acres under cultivation,
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such - sAsssies,
plume, apples, dewberries asA fasp-
berries. 65 Of ~ % acres eaa b pst
under cuativat3ss; good water night.
bar. ssd cellar, Ill fenced With 1ous
virsa II nilss fssa New Caslls, Z
.ilss frsa oilA easoo v1l ~ ~
prspssty II tahsa ssso. Mr.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

R1H1Al18 C1NDR14 0QxD /:
xw uuxA1oo Woaae x1zx:u
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
WY NOT FHYS
PoPhAM'S
ASTHMA RE0EDY

oivss prompt asd positive sssssf -
svssy sasa osaA ~ as1eGs>s. Hstse
eliza 1sisl psskaes ~ oazl, ~
Wa1aas m O, 4ssguososo
0sssoAa4 OA1o
IN sas b ~. q tss&sss,i -
siss ~ slstAesesy. ,s,,rv I'D, :, n.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
SANE FOURTH
Toy Pistol Little Aid i'm Teaching
Patriotism.

Pierre, June $50. X. Stablein.
state insurance commissioner, has is
sued an appeal for a safe and sane
celebration of the nations birthday
anniversary, citing that the 1914 fes-
tivities in the United States resulted
in 300 deaths. the destruction of 700
buildings and a large amount Of suf-
fering among manned and disigured
children. He declares the toy pistol,
fireeraeker and other dangerous de-
vices are not material aids in teach
ing the meaning Of liberty and pa
In conclusion he says.
Let us so memorabilia The Fourth
of July, 1915, that ii shall signalize
in the states history not a day of
suffering, waste and destruction, but
a day that shall mark a contrast of
preservation and sanity with the aw-
full devastation of life and property
brought by these horrible days to our
unfortunate brothers on the other
side OF the great waters"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
He WANTS AN INDIAN WIFE.
Requires Not Beauty or Grace, Only
Means.

Pendleton. Ore.-The following is
taken from the East Oregonian:
"Wanted.-An Indian girl with means
by a young man with forty acres of
land"
II there is a daughter of the Cay
uses, the Umatillas or Walla Wallas on
the reservation who is tired of the wig
wan OF her father and who would like
To pass up the young braves who are
angling for her hand and land and allv
herself for life with Il paIeface she
need wait no longer. The opportunity
Is herewith rendered her.
William I%Iadenfeldt of Rupert. Ida.
is looking fer her In fact. he is so bent
on his desires that he has enlisted the
ana OF the paper in discovering her.
In the local column will be found his
al. He gives his age. weight. height
and shade. also his landed wealth. He
does not show himself To be a narticu-
lar MAI He requires not beauty or
grace In the girl he wants. His only
specification is thar she must have
means.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
GAMESTERS
Revenge Suits Follow Dell Rapids
Poker Game.

Dell Rapids, June 1S.-Because
William Grodt lost $50 while gam
bling, and then sought revenge by
having warrants issued for the arrest
of five men on the charge of gam
bling, the people Of Dell Rapids were
treated to a variety of sensations.
eliminating in a fine of sos for John
Schumann, proprietor of a Dell Rap
ids livery establishment, following
his plea Of guilty TO the charge of
selling liquor illegally. One of the
five men for whom warrants were is
sued at the instigation of Grodt fed
from the state and has not yet been
captured. Some of the defendants
were fined $25 and costs each, and
one was required to pay a fine of
800. In retaliation for their arrest.
some of the men made a complaint
against Grodt before a United States
commission, charging him with boot
Logging but the charge was dismissed
by the federal commissioners after a
hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18

o2Ey TO return premiums paid and
call in the policy i'm case Joseph Kirk
should enlist or be drafted in the
present war" with a reinstatement
provision in case he should return
from same in good health. II pro-
Iibited him visiting the southern
states of the union in the summer
season of the year. and prohibited
his visiting the unsettled frontier. or
going into or across the Rocky noun
tains.
Twenty years after the policy was
aiken out Kirk and his wife separat-
ed and Mrs. Kirk dropped out of
sight or knowledge of the other mem
bers of the family who have no
knowledge as to whether she Is alive
or not at the present time. Kirk
died eighteen years ago and as the
existence of the policy was unknown
10 his sons no effort has ever been
made to collect the amount due, and
now that it has been discovered there
is a question as to who is entitled to
the money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
ITO NEW MAIL ROUTES.
Rural Free Delivery Exte 1sions to
Benefit $3.50 Families.

Observation-Disclosures of 10
new rural mail delivery rou,es TO serve
$3.50 families AMI the extension OF
existing service So as to reach 1880
additional families were announced the
other day by Postmaster General
B~urleson. Nearly all of the new outes
went into operation June II.
Enlargement and extension Of the
rural service were made possible, a
post ClIice department statement ex-
plains. by a readjustment in April and
May resulting in "a reduction Of operat
ing expenses am0untino - eli 49,
Orders are now awaiting tue postmas-
ter generals signature providing for
new rural automobile service in many
localities. rs authorized by the last
appropriation bill. People on these
routes. when living within II radius OF
twenty-five miles. will enjoy local
rates. The first of the routes will go
into operation on Aug. l..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
HABIT SAVES MANS LIFE.
When He Heard Right" Would Be
Suicide Changed Aim.

When He Heard Right" Would Be
Suicide Changed Aim.
Los Angeles, Cal. - Habit saved
George Lee, forty-fye, recently when
he plotted against his life. He placed
the muzzle of a revolver in his mouth,
put his mind in order for the end and
was pulling the trigger when he heard
Eome one call Right"
1t was a word used more frequently
than any other in his work in d down
town grocery. There Lee was accus-
toned to carry packages across a long
room. Several persons were similarly
occupied, and when they would meet,
going in opposite directions, the one
with a load on his shoulder would al
ways cry Right The right hand of
the other would go up in signal that he
would observe the rules of the meet
ing, for the contents of the boxes were
fragile and any Interference might
cause a loss that would be deducted
from their wages
While his finger was drawing at the
trigger, from outside came the clear
call Right voiced by chance in the
conversation of passersby.
From habit Lees right hand started
to lift in signal, the finger released the
trigger, and the shell exploded, but the
minor twitch that had come when he
heard the word of warning switched
the aim SO hat the bullet left a harm
less wound in his cheek. Persons who
heard the shot rushed to the room AMI
took Lee off to the receiving hospital,
where his wound was dressed and his
spirits revived by the promise that a
job would be given him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
MISS ESTHER ROSS, FOR H
ARIZONA.

were the Connecticut, the Dreadnought
Florida and the super-D readnoughtNew
York. at present one of the largest,
swiftest and most powerful of Ameri-
can lighting craft. Against the New
York's displacement of 27,000 tons,
however. the Arizona displaces 81. 400
tons and measures 600 feet in length
and ninety-seyen feet six inches in
width. She will mount twelve four
teen-inch guns to the ten fourteens
carried by the Texas, and they will be
carried three TO "A turret, as aboard the
Pennsylvania.
Immediately the keel of the navy
departments greatest experiment in
naval construction. the electrically
driven superb readnought California.
will be laid at the New York navy
yard.
She will be nearly 1000 tons heavier
than the Arizona. although carrying
the same equipment and arrangement
of guns. but is expected to develop a
greater speed than the twenty-one
knots desired of the Arizona.
Comparing the most recent govern
ment built battleship to the first turn
ed out. navy officials point to the fact
that although the Arizona has twelve
guns to the Connecticut's four and dis
places 15,400 tons more water, being
nearly twice as large, she will carry
only 915 men as against the 1912
men who are needed to handle the
smaller ship.
This is due to the improvement I'm me-
chanical appliances for battleships In
the last decade and also to the fact
that oil has been substituted for coal
as fuel, decreasing the necessary fire
room force and that only two sizes OF
guns compose her armament against
the four sizes aboard the Connecticut.
The Arizona was sponsored by Miss
Esther Ross of Prescott, Ariz., nomi-
mated by Governor Hunt Of Arizona.
As she lies in the water today the
ship has cost the government $7.425,-
600. An ever greater sum will go for
her guns and armor and other equip
ment. and when she goes into commits
sion her cost to the country will have
reached the huge total of sligo o0 600
or more This cost represents a reduc-
ton of nearly 100000 in guns and ar
NOR, according TO the navy depart
ment. under the prices paid for the
Pennsylvania offensive and defensive
equipment. 1t was In dealing with
for the Arizona's armor that
secretary Daniels demanded competi-
tive bidding and succeeded in effecting
the saving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Fred Willard and bride returned

Fred Willard and bride returned
home TO Lakeheld, Mimi.
Mrs. James Shaw started for Bat
tie Greek, Mich, TO visit her son.
VIII and family for several weeks.
j. w. Gof and family were de-
partures for Lewiston, Maine, near
which place they will spend the
summer.
Il. b. Stacy, the Lone Grace
went to LeMars, la, to sing at a re
union. He will be accompanied by
Will Gilbert.
Miss Emily Clark departed for a
summers touring in Wisconsin and
farther eastern places. She will Wis
it friends and scenes at Lacrosse.
Galesville, Baraboo. Wis, and Chi
cago. Her little brother, Hugh. ae-
companied her as far as Galesville.
where he will remain with his father
and grandparents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
STATE NEWS.

Beresford-in spite of daily rains
the farmers are able to cultivate the
corn which Is coming on in fine
shape. Small grain never looked
better. Put this never failing com
munity down for another bumper
crop.
Bison-Extensive telephone extern
sion in this territory soon will bring
all the towns and most of the rural
population into direct communica-
ton with each other. One of the
proposed lines will run from Bison
west to Strool and south to Bixby.
Hundreds of homesteaders will be
benefited by the new lines which will
have their terminus in Bison.
Trent - Benjamin Metchum. a
Trent business man, had a pleasant
surprise yesterday, when his brother.
w. s. Metchum, who lives in the Ar
gentine Republic, Unexpectedly drop
ped into Trent and was reunited with
the Trent man after they had not
seen each other for a period of nine
teen years. w. S. Metchum is en-
gagged in the cattle raising business
on a large scale in the Argentine Re
public and is the owner of thousands
OF acres of land there. He has be-
come one of the wealthy men of
South America.
Ipswich-The relay on the auto
u from Chicago to the Pacific coast
via the Yellowstone trail, passed here
at $40 last evening, three hours
ahead of time. The run from Aber-
deem to Mobridge is being made with
three passengers and a driver, and a
schedule of over twenty-six miles per
hour has been made since the relay
left Chicago. The trail is In excel
lent condition although heavy rains
fell here the past week.
Pierre-Gov. Byrne has selected
as delegates from this state to the
biennial convention of the National
Anti-Saloon league, which meets at
Atlantic City July 6 to O., John A.
Scott, Mrs. r. N. Holsaple, Mrs. J. b.
Hoagland, Mrs. H. e. Thissell, J. e.
Booth, H. e. Dawes, G. ID. Erskine,
Miss Anna McCauley. j. w. Potter,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
OLD POLICY
Commissioners Stablein Has i'm His
Possession An Issue of 1865,

Pierre, June 1S.-An insurance
policy, in the hands of Insurance
Commissioner Stablein, issued by the
Aetna Life Insurance company, June
IA, 1865, was photographed as a rec
ord for the department. This policy
which contains several features
which are not considered in present
day insurance was taken at Belvi-
dere, Ia, fifty years ago by Joseph
Kirk. who died in 1897, and has laid
among old papers. until dug up by
George Kirk of Platte, a SON. on in
quiry of the company as to what had
become of 1t. 1t vas a ten-year pay
ment policy, with no surrender value
attached, payable as a paid up policy
on death of the applicant. 1t con-
tanned a provision allowing the COM