davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
MORNING WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MISS SELMA AN
DERSON TO MIR. CLAUDE
BREEDL0NE.

An interesting wedding occurred
this morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Killion, the latter a sister
of the bride. Lee venue and Ninth
street, when the marriage of Miss
Selma Anderson to Mr.. Claude Breed
love was solemnized by the Rev. G.
ID. Brown, pastor of the M. f.. church.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Hilda Anderson, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid, and Nh. +. r..
Emanuel, best man. Mrs. Lindsay
played the wedding march as the
bridal party entered the parlor from
upper rooms of the home. joining the
officiating clergyman and the guests
which comprised family relatives
only. The bride was very ta%stefully
gowned in a going away suit OF !
AT the conclusion of the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served, Mrs.
Lindsay presiding at the piano and
singing | Love You Truly. The
younger guests accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Breedlove TO the depot. plenti-
fully showering them with rice as
they stepped aboard the south train,
en- route to the Black Hills on a tour
of that portion OF the state, calling
on relatives of Mr.. Breedlove at
Deadwood and Lead. Friends will
enjoy the announcement of the mar
riage of this young couple, the bride
being well known in the city, while
Mr.. Breedlove as a member OF the
firm of Mayfeld e. Breedlove, con
tracing plumbers. is regarded as one
of the substantial young business
men of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
THE ASSEMBLY
A FAIR ATTENDANCE AND A
GOOD PROGRAM YESTERDAY.

There was a fair attendance at the
Assembly yesterday, somewhat larger
than the preceding day, the receipts
amounting to about $500. The lee
ture last evening by Senator Sterling
was pleasing, the subject being along
descriptive lines of life in Washing
ton. The Waldens, magicians, closed
their engagement last evening and
Miss Minna Mae Lewis lectured at
the auditorium this afternoon. This
evenings program comprises band
concert at 7:15, Elizabeth de Barrie
Gill, harpist, closing engagement at
sis, and Cathedral Choir at $3.50.
Following is the stated program
for tomorrow:
IL a. m. Round table.
3 p. m. Cathedral Choir.
7:15 p. m. Band concert.
S:15 p. m. Cathedral Choir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08

Eat at JdCh y.
For Sale. $50 acre stock farm,
~ miles from city of Madison. Price
and terms reasonable. Inquire at
this office.
For Rent. Four rooms over Mil
lard's Cash Store.
Dining room girl wanted.-Lake
Park.
Eat at Jacks.
Twenty per cent discount on all
hammocks sold at Fitzgerald's hard
ware store for the next ten days.
Just received, a fine assortment of
white wash skirts and dresses.-Mrs.
X. Knoeri.
Stacy's motor boat, the Siren, will
make regular trips around the Ia Ike,
a sailing distance of fourteen miles,
every afternoon during the chautau-
qua assembly season.
Get on the inside of a Bradley
sweater. The 1915 fall line is here.
Hackett & Sutton sell them.
For Sale or Trade. 30-horse auto,
five passenger, cheap If taken this
week. See Mr.. Brown at Smith Auto
Co.
May Harding, pasta terresticum
treatment for removing blackheads,
pimples, wrinkles and freckles. 5O3
West Seventh street. phone 37S.
Mrs. w. W. Rowland has a desir-
able lot and a half for sale at reason
able price.
Miss Bartholomew, who has been a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08

AMI Tar Compound stops that annoying
tickling and relieves the racking, firing
cough. Good for all coughs. colds,
Group and bronchial affections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
: TERRIBLE STORM
MANY PERSONS KILLED AND IN
JURED AND MILLIONS OF
PROPERTY DESTROYED.

Chicago, July Special: More
several score injured by a violent
wind and rain storm which extended
from Nebraska to Ohio. The prop
erty damage is estimated at several
millions. The greatest loss of life
occurred in Cincinnati and vicinity,
where thirty-three persons are known
to be dead and fifteen are missing.
At st. Charles, Mo, 1862 blocks of
buildings were destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
To Sleep Well in Summer.

Slight Inflammation of the bronchial
causes a distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible. Foley Honey
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
BAD ACCIDENT
j.. Ii. PETERSON FALLS FROM
SCAFFOLD WHILE WORK
ING ON BARN.

j. b. Peterson, aged about 80
years, a carpenter, was brought to
the Madison hospital today. having
a fall. He was employed
a barn near Wentworth when he
fell from a scaffold, a distance of
about thirty feet, breaking his left
arm, injuring his spine to the extent
of producing paralysis in his lower
limbs, and other injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
LUTHER LEAGUE
Convention of Augustana Synod I'm
Session at AIcester.

Alcester, July 8.-The ninth an
nual convention of the Luther league
of the Augustana synod of the Sioux
Falls district has just been conclud-
ed here. About 100 delegates were
present. In addition to the pastors of
most of the churches In the district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08

Don't neglect a summer cold. A
bronchial cough causes broken sleep and
lowers your vitality. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound soothes and heals raw.
iniiamed membranes, stops tickling In
THREAT and clears stuffy, wheezy breath
Ing. Contains no opiates; children like
1T; good for all colds, coughs, Group and
bronchial affections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
1.-THE Diamond from the Sky"
A Picturized Romantic Novel Presented at the
IMPERIAL THEATRE
Friday evening, July 9
Featuring Lottie Pickford and the folloN
CAST
Synopsis of Chapter One

Prologue: In 1856, Sir Arthur Stanley is banished from Eng
land. He comes to Virginia to live, where his galLantries to a In
dian maid place him in great peril. He fees for his life. The In
dams capture and tie him to a stake. The torture fires are lit, when
a blazing meteor streaks across the sky and falls a few yards dis
tant. The savages ire terrified. They believe the meteor to be a
omen of dfspleasure from the Great Spirit" Stanley takes advan-
tage of their panic. He frees himself from the stake and declares
himself a supernatural being. A huge diamond is found in the
heart of the meteor. THE Diamond from the Sky" as it is known,
becomes a Stanley heirloom.
Chapter One-Two hundred years later a fed exists between
Col Arthur Stanley and his cousin Judge Lamar Stanley, Virginia
aristocrats. Bitter jealousy over the possession of The Diamond
from the Sky is intensified by the fact that the death of a noble
kinsman in England makes the first born male child of the elder
branch of the Virginia Stanleys, heir to the Stanley Eardom in War
wickshfre. as well as possessor of THE Diamond from the Sky"
Judge Lamar Stanley has a son, Blair, heir presumpive to both these
coveted honors. When a child is born to the young wife of Col.
Arthur Stanley it proves to be a girl. The mother dies. Col. Stan
ley, chagrined and disappointed, determines to rob his hated cou-
sins child, Blair of the noble heritage. Aided by the doctor and
colored nurse, Col Stanley buys a new born male gypsy child from
its unnatural and money greedy father. In so doing Col. Stanley
believes he has the gypsy mothers consent. But Hagar, weak and
sick. manages to crawl to Stanley Hall to denounce her greedy and
brutal husband and regain her first born child. She arrives just
as the birth of the changeling heir is being verified by an English
lawyer. representing Earl Stanley and Judge Lamar Stanley. The
Colonel stands facing the outer door when the gypsy women, Hagar,
starts into the room. Col SANKEY'S terror affects his heart and he
falls unconscious across the library table.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08

will be given to the person who sub
mits the most acceptable suggestion
for a sequel to THE Diamond from
the Sky"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-08
$4,000 in Cash
THE CITY.


Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
with probably showers east portion
tonight; warmer east portion tonight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
BANKERS AT GREELEY
o vENTioN ELECTS rHEo.
SMITH PRESIDENT.
state Tax Commission Assaiied at
eiosins Session for Inequalities
In Their Assessment.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Greeley, Colo.-The closing session
Oh the Colorado Bankers Association
was followed by banquet.
Ihe program consisted OF an ad-
dress by w. L. Cannon of the Amer
ican Bankers Protective Association.
speaking in place of William ]. Burns,
who was unable to be present. Jerome
Ihrails, cashier of the Federal Re-
serve bank of Kansas City. explained
the workings of the federal reserve
act. Walter E. Wilson, president of
the Kansas City Bankers Association,
In his address on Opportunities OF
the Banker" urged Colorado bankers
to use their influence to keep Colorado
dry. j. M. B. Petrikin of Greeley, in
his talk on Bank Taxation" scored
the State Tax Commission for in
equalities in their assessment Other
addresses were made by Alva Adams.
Charles S. Thomas and M. NJ Schey-
ner of Denver.
The Colorado branch of the Ameri-
can Institution OF Banking elected the
following officers: D. T. Stone, Grand
Junction, president; A. NJ. Rex Kiowa.
vice president; E. w. Thayer. Tim
nath. secretary.
The Colorado Bankers Association
elected the following officers: Theo-
dore D. Smith of Denver, president;
]. M. B. Petrikin. Greeley, vice presi-
dent; Paul Hardy of Denver, secre-
tary: A. NJ Rex OF Kiowa. treasurer.
The Colorado branch of the Nation
al Bankers Association elected J. C.
Berger of Denver vice president
Theodore c. Smith was elected a
member of the nominating committee
Of the national association.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
GOOD FARM NOTES
FOR LATE SUMMER
Go Slow in Feeding Green Fod-
der-Provide Shelter for
Sheep-Examine Bees.

Great temptation to feed green fod-
der now Go slow and don't forget
that dew-wet and rain-soaked corn will
cause bloat.
This is a hard month on the sheep.
md they should have shelter from the
sun and plenty OF clean water.
Poultry is moulting these days and
that is hard on the birds. Feed no old
corn. but give them plenty of clean
stuff
II chickens are permitted to crowd
INTO punches in close house these
lot nights they will easily catch cold
when a damp. cool day comes. Better
move the roosts out into the scratch
ing sheds.
Examine every colony of bees now
and see that each has a healthy
queen.
Get the seed of wheat ready by
running 1t through the tanning mill.
When you think you have blown out
all the foul stun and shriyeled seed
run it through again.
Stop cultivation in the orchard this
month and give the sap in the trees a
chance to go down to the roots.
Burn ths .ent caterpillars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
BEST ARRANGEMENT
OF THE BEEHIvES
When Placed Too Close Together
Insects Are Killed Getting
Into Wrong Entrances.

1t is strange what a difference of
opinion there is concerning SO sim
pie a matter as the arrangement of
hives. Some beekeepers place them
not more than six inches apart. Our
own experience Ia that five feet Is not
too far.
We have repeatedly noticed that
when hives are placed so close togeth-
or large numbers OF bees are killed
when the returning swarm enters. in
considerable numbers. the neighbor-
ing hives, says writer in Wisconsin
Agriculturist. And then, too, there
are losses of queens when fertilization
takes place. And last and most i'm
portant of all. II there is foul brood in
the apiary it will spread through the
agency OF the young bees. particularly
on windy days when these youngsters.
which are always accepted. are blown
away from their own to other en-
frances.
If you must place hives SO close
together. face the first south and the
next to the north. Facing to the north
will not be injurious to the bees, as
SO many imagine. In the above we
have overlooked one thing. viz. that
when hives are placed so close to-
gether. young queens. returning from
their wedding flights. get into the
wrong entrances and are killed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27

The most successful managers of
live stock are the men who have a
natural affection for the animals. Be-
cause OF this regard for the stock
they watch the animals carefully and
1t follows that they are quick to note
any falling on in condition. That is
why men with a natural affection for
animals are good feeders. By watch
ing their condition and noting the re-
suits of changes In feed the good
feeder is able to regulate the ration of
each individual animal This natural
affection for animals leads a man into
certain respect for his charges.
The stock on the farm all possess
nervous dispositions in certain de-
srees, and the farmer who is quiet
Around the barns and quiet yet firm
IN all his commands, will seldom lose
control OF either a nervous horse or
An angry bull.
A horse that has been given a lump
Of sugar by it's caretaker will seldom
,orget the kindness nor lack a friend
y feeling for the owner who brought
that sugar. II on the other hand the
horse is offered a lump of sugar and
then II Is drawn back. the animal will
recognize the deception and will al
ways be a little suspicious of the
person who plays the trick. 1t is
the unwise stockman who plays tricks
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
TOP DRESSING FOR
TIMOTHY MEADOWS
Diluted Liquid Manure Applied
Directly After Harvest Makes
Excellent StimuIant.

The best time to top dress timothy
and mixed grass meadow is directly
after harvest. Diluted liquid manure
applied at this time Is q most excel
lent stimulant. Well-prepared com
posts of woods earth and stable
manure. or seasoned muck-mixed
with Stacked oyster shell lime spread
quite thin. will protect the grass roots
and as soon as the manure Is dissolved
by a heavy shower the growth OF the
grass will be much improved. The
compost must be fine and evenly
spread. Fresh stable manure should
not be used. pile 1t between layers of
rich earth and by fall it will be tiue
enough to spread over land for fall
seeding. Any mulch Is valuable upon
the freshly mown grass. and the most
of it will be washed into the ground
after one or two settled rains.
Timothy meadows should not ba
pastured. as close grazing is very In
jurious-the crowns are exposed to
the hot sun and II the weather should
remain hot and dry for several weeks.
most OF the timothy will be destroyed
A thin coat of well-rotted manure.
say six loads per acre. put on with
the spreader. will thicken the sod. pre-
vent the growth OF rank weeds and .
heavier crop of clean timothy may be
cut the following season. This Is the
method followed by our leading hay
farmers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
New Mexico.

The oil excitement at Columbus
RACES unabated
The various mining camps and dis
tricts in Grant county are showing
more activity than for years.
At Fierro the Katy Mining Com
pany is pushing work on the 135-foot
shaft and win continue to the 210-foot
lHyel
The Chino Copper Company contin.
ues to respond to the high metal
prices with a remarkable production
of copper.
About 300 men are working in the
Pinos Altos camp and sales of pros
poets and mining properties are made
frequently
Three hundred men are working In
the Tyrone mining camp in the Burro
mountains, twelve miles southwest OF
Silver City.
Another large shipment OF GOLDFISH
yer bullion was made by the Ernest
inc Mining Company operating at Mo
gollon. The shipment totaled 81 bars.
valued at approximately $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Colorado,

In Cripple Creek district the Henry
Adney lessees are sending out regular
shipments of better than the average
grade ore.
In Park county rich gold ore (about
800 per tom that had been extracted
from the London mine during last
winter is now being shipped to smelt.
ers.
In Silverton district the Mears-WiI.i
fley mill near the Silver Lake plant
is steadily treating the tailings of the
old Silver Lake mill. from which it is
turning out an excellent grade OF con.
centrates.
A report from Ouray states that
Frank S. Beach and Robert Long have
lease and option ON the Crescent and
Star property
Near Leadville rich zinc carbonate
has been uncovered in the Weston
Pass territory and samples will assay
better than fifty per cent in spelter
or $134 per ton.
In the Jerry Johnson mine at Grip
pie Creek rich, ore strike is an
nounced at depth, this being the first
response to the program of develop
ment recently adopted
Experts have been examining tunx.
stem properties in Boulder county and
the disclosures of good tungsten pros
poets has extended the territory miles
beyond the former center at Neder.
land
The best thing in the Idaho Springs
district at the present time is the
winze being sunk by the Boston Leas.
ing Company on the Edgar. In sink.
ing the winze twelve feet they took
out fifteen tons of smelling ore that
returned better than $40 per ton and
about forty tons of mill dirt that has
not been treated yet
The initial shipment from the re-
cent rich strike on the Hondo Gold
Mining and Milling Company's' claim
shaft on the Sitting Bull claim in the
saddle between Battle mountain and
Bull hill. Cripple Creek, contained ap-
proximately forty tons of ore.
In Ouray district, miners working
on the Mountain King properties, near
Red Mountain, comprising the Gold
Lion and Mountain Lion have opened
up well-mineralized vein measuring
seventeen feet across. three feet of it
being hish-grade lead. silver and cop
per ore.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Girl Hurled Through WlndshieId.

Longmont-Miss Margaret Matzen
narrowly escaped death when an auto
mobile in which she was riding with
six others overturned at what is
known as the "Ten-mile Corner"
south of here. All the occupants OF
the car were thrown out. but Miss
Matzen was hurled through the front
windshield. breaking her collar bone
one of her ears being severed and
received internal injuries which at
first were regarded as fatal The
other members of the party escaped
with minor cuts and bruises.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27

on any animal, as success in STOCK
raising depends In measure on OBJ
tanning the confidence of the horses
or cattle. which must thrive and bs
In the pink of condition in order to
bring in the greatest profit.
In raising both calves and colts n
is best to begin their training very
early. The calf that has been chased
around the farm by the family dog or
constantly irritated by the surly or
nervous actions of It's caretaker. will
not often grow into the quiet. gentle
COW which tends to business and new
er kicks the milk pail. The young
colt that Is carelessly trained will &c
cumulate q number of tricks that can
never be entirely overcome.
Teaching the children on the farm
how to handle live stock is one of
the best ways of assisting in bringing
up the stock right. 1t Is usually the
children. assisted by the dog. that
get the most fun out of chasing ths
cows and colts or teasing the bull from
the safety OF a good strong fence
Such amusement is not Intentionally
harmful to the animals, but 1t results
in bringing up horses and cattle with
bad dispositions, and these disposi-
tions often cost money and result in
accidents. which are not profitable for
the farmer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Confer on ss,ses State Shortage.

Denyer.-M A. Leddy, former state
treasurer. held a conference with
State Auditor Mulnix regarding the
shortage of $9.S6S, which was recently
discovered in the accounts of the state
treasurer for the last administration.
Mr. Leddy will take up the question
of the shortage with former employees.
who worked under him, to determine
the responsibility for the shortage
The former state treasurer is liable.
under his bond to the state. for the
amount, and the state viii receive it
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Engine Hits Auto; Kills Child.

Pueblo.-An automobile full OF
Texas tourists was struck by Denver
& Rio Grande train No. / from Pueblo
to Denver. north of Fountain, result
ing in the death of one child. serious
injuries to the mother. and another
child. and lesser injuries to three
other persons. Mark Whaley. 2 years
old. son of Mrs. l.. E. Whaley of
Bowie, Tex, was killed; Mrs. Whaley
and another son, Elmo, IL years old.
were badly hurt. The others injured
were Ruth Whaley. IA; May and Mark
Anthony, sister and brother of Mrs.
Whaley, whose home is in Memphis.
Tex.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Estates Paid ss41.oo Taxes.

Denver.-State Inheritance Tax Ap-
praiser Leslie Il. Hubbard collected
taxes aggregating sS41 for estates
outside of Denver. From the estate of
John G. Bauer of Del Norte. appraised
at s47.443. the tax amounted to $3.50;
the estate of William o. Slattery of
Monte Vista. worth s1s.253. yielded
the state sl20. and from the estate of
Isaac N. Navers. appraised at Sl6.0S5.
the state realized 1874.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Wyominu.

A second oil well has been brought
in on the holdings of Z. A. Orchard in
the Grass creek fields.
There is deal on at Cheyenne that
may bring a 100000 concentrating
plant to the Silver Crown mine.
Mining Conditions are greatly i'm.
proved in the southern part of the
state. Many OF the mines are running
full time now.
A pipe line thirty-four miles in
length from the Chatam to the Grass
creek oil fields has been completed
and is now running full of oil.
The Comstock Mining Company at
Silver Crown near Cheyenne is now
making rapid progress in driving
into the gold and silver-bearing
vein.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Penitentiary Earns s2o2, $50.

Denver.-The annual report to the
governor of Warden Thomas J. lyman
of the state penitentiary shows that
the institution during the last biennial
period did work worth s5i4.21777.
while the appropriations for it, includ-
ing deficit of s34 1000, were s3i1,237.
In other words Colorado's penitentiary
during the last two years actually pro-
duced s202, ,9sO77 more in value than
its cost of maintenance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
storm-wreeked Building cru.he. Boy.

Denver-Caught in a wind storm
that struck Buena Vista. Robert
Knight. 20 years old, of Denver. was
crushed beneath tons of debris whsn
the walls of large cement block
barn on the grounds of the state re-
formatory crumpled under the gales
fury, and probably will die. His skull
was. fractured. according to reports
from Salida, where he. was rushed to
a hospital. The roof of the. barn. a
structure 100x150 feet, was lifted and
carried to one side. The inside of the
barn was a mass of broken concrete
and tangled rafters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Eormer conares.man Arce.ted.

Pueblo.-Former Congressman John
A. Martin returned from an automo
bile trip to California and complained
that he was arrested at the Grand
canon and held two. days at Flagstaff
Ariz., for hearing. He was detained
for driving his motor car on the rim
of the canon and was discharged by
a United States commissioner
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
lower R.II Rate. on Orc ordered.

Denver.-The state public utilities
commission ordered the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek railroad to
put lower rates into effect for trans
portation of ore from mines to reduc
tion works in the Cripple Creek dis
trict. For ore valued at 500 ton or
over the new rates are to be Csc a
ton less than the freight rates charged
for shipment of ores to Colorado City
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-27
Sept. Set for Hearing Strike Cases.

Sept. Set Tor Hearing Strike Cases.
Boulder.-Judge Neil F. Graham. in
the District Court here, designated
Sept. l as the cate for arguments on
a motion to separate the murder cases
against E. l.. Doyle. w. T. Hickey,
John O'Connor, Jack Cassidy and Joe
Potestio. A new date for trial will
be set after the court rules on the
motion. The cases originally were set
fof trial Monday, and the five defend
ants we're to be tried together. The
severance motion was filed by coun-
sci for the United Mine Workers OF
America