davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-19
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1912.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM II. TAFT,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
of New York.
For Governor,
r. B. BROWN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BEECHER w. KALTERMEIER
For Congressman at Large,
LAWRENCE X. LANGDON.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
For Auditor of State,
EDWARD NJ. FULLINGTON
For State Treasurer,
RUDY w. ARCHER.
For Attorney-General,
FREEMAN T. EAGLESON.
For Supreme Court, Short Term,
Two Years,
w. T. SPEAR.
Long Term, Six Years,
LOUIS WINCH.
JAMES |. ALLREAD.
For Board of Public Works,
VIM. II. MEINHARDT.
WIN. KIRTLEY, JR.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
T. J. CALVERT.
For State School Commissioner,
JOHN w. ZELLER.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
THOS. ]. EDWARDS.
For Electors at Large,
JOSEPH 7. CAREW
of Cincinnati.
j. r. HOPLEY
Of Bucyrus.
NATION NJ. CURTIS
Of Cleveland
For Representative,
WILLIAM ATTIC.
For Probate Judge,
GEORGE A. JOBES.
For Clerk Of Courts,
r. COMPTON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
w. Y. STUBBS.
For Commissioners,
A. b. CRAIG.
OSCAR MOIST.
For Surveyor,
0. J. CRAIG.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-19
Obituary.

OBITUARY.
Florence Amber Hurcules was
born near Rossburg, O., March
II. 1888. and died September A,
1912, near Lightsville, o., aged
"a years, 5 months, IS days.
From earliest childhood she sus-
tanned a deep religious character
and was ever careful to avoid the
paths of sin, either in thought,
word, or deed.
In her home life she was meek
and unassuming. Ever mindful
Of her duty to others, she lostno
opportunity to do all within her
power to elevate the plane of life |
of those with whom she was as
sociated.
During her rro:racted illness |
she was patient and resigned and
bore her suffering with a forti-
tude we'll nigh divine.
So pure had been her life, so
faithful was she in her Masters
service, that in her last suffer-
ings she YVES permitted to hear
heavenly voice speaking words
of hope and comfort. Her life
was as the flowers she loved
hopeful, cheerful, always beam
ling with the sunshine Of God.
| In her dying hours she found
in the Blood her only plea and in
the Everlasting Arms her only
support, and trusted in these to
carry her safely through the
! tide. AS the morning light broke
over this world of sin, the light
of eternity's day broke over her
soul, and she was at peace with
God.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
e father, mother, and two broth
= ers, whose hearts are broken by
, the passing of this one whc,
, mas done what she could"
"When circles are broken, and fare.
well is said;
When friendships last token, is faded
ana dead;
When valley and mountain, stretch
widely between;
Loves pure deathless fountain keep
Il memory still green.
t "Though anguish estranges the near
Il from its joys;
! Though Times passing changes fals'
d foot prints destroys;
e Though songs of the present for :
d moment may charm,
G Loves memory, far sweeter, watt
t ever sweet balm.
: "The laurel shall wither, the marble
: decay;
0 The garlands brought hither, shall
e fade with today;
r But, Friendship, unbroken by part
S ings and tears;
$ When goodbye is spoken, lives Oh
with the years"
!. Funeral services were held at
the Lightsville M. E. church,
t Saturday, September 7. conduct.
/ ed by her pastor, Rev. |. c.
r Wynn. Burial in Greenville Gem
= etery.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-19
coldest possible.

work on the house of |. B. Miller
to be erected just across the
Rhine. This will add one more |
to the structures of our village.
w. H. Horner is engaged III
improving his business rooh,
which will add p good deal to his
comfort and convenience.
P. B. Moul, with some other
workers, attended the Franklin
Sunday School Convention yes
terday afternoon.
The Prohibition candidate for
governor of this state will give
this community a talk next Sun
dav morning, following the close
of Sunday school in our school
auditorium. May there be a
generous attendance to hear
something worth while.
Grading Bridge street of our
village, north of the railway, is
making considerable progress
and soon the residents of that
part of our village will enjoy the
conveniences of cement side
walks.
Mrs. Louisa Paulding closed
her visit among relatives here
and left last Thursday to go to
Marion, Ind to spend short
| time with a sister living there.
Glen Stoltz of Pittsburg, Pa,
| is here spending vacation of g
couple of weeks with his parents
| A few of our citizens heard {
presidential candidate today al
Bradford in a short speech ex
pounding the national issues Of
the campaign, which, | have
been informed, consisted in tell
ing what his opponents favored
omitting in telling his own posi-
ton thereon, presumably his po
sition will be different unless, i
elected, he should conclude t,
take conservative grounds ant
allow the tariff to take the cours
followed by the present admins
tration.
suppose from this on the cam
paign will become someWha
more active and we may as wei
get ready to take part in the dis
cussion of issues, both state ant
national. The former seems tn
more vital to many of us, ant
since the adoption of most of tn
constitutional amendments i
seems the more so to select level
neaded craftsmanship to the leg
Iislature to enact laws so as t
Iget the best results out OF tn,
changes brought about by ou
recent election. The liquorite
are already busying thems2lye
to secure the election of mel
who are fair to their business
Their Homer Durand says the.
want TO be fair, in fact, canno
afford to be anything else thar
fair. Can any person remember
the time they failed to talk any
thing but fairness, which, O
course, means their unmolestet
traffic in intoxicating liquors
That appears to be their meas
ure of fairness. and nothing
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
Vaudeville dtStar Theatre

Manager Lang has been so
fortunate as to secure for every
other night for two weeks begin
ming next Monday, Aug. 18th a
pair Of eminent artists in the
persons of Evelyn Fields and
Leo Waddell, who will entertain
Lennon audiences with a spright-
ly program of high class singing.
dancing and representations.
These two people have come
here in order to spend "a short
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
Wedding Bells

1t required some persistent eff
fort and eloquence on the part of
r. M. Horr Sunday and Monday
last, 10 convince his many friends
that he had really and truly for
saken the estate of bacheiordom.
and joined the order of benedicts.
Monday afternoon, however.
these friends accepted his earn
est protestations as the truth. so
much so that there was consid-
cradle iubilation and festivity,
all of it culmins ting Tuesday
evening in the capture bodily of
bride and groom. whereupon they
were escorted in front of Riley s
ieweIry store. where an i'm
promptu band treated them to a
nice serenade.
Mr.. K. NJ. Horr and Miss Flor
ence Leinard the latter Of Bryan.
Ohio, were quietly welded Fri
day evening last at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheets.
Rev VIM. PankoW performing
the nuptial ceremony The bride
groom is a young business man
of the city. and very popular with
the young set especially. The
bride came here only about two
months ago and has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs, Geo Sheets,
being close friend Of the family
A pleasant aftermath Of the
Horr- Leinard nuptialS is the
prompt detection of Howard
Horr, Of whom it is authoritative
ly stat d that he has gone to
Milbank, to return in due course
of time with a bride none other
than Miss Florence Reeve. The
nuptlals, so it is stated, took
place at the bride S home Wednes-
day. The bridegroom Is one of
the community's pioneers, haV-
ing homesteaded II in North Lem
mon townshipin 1907. since which
time he has been identified with
the CITY in professional and bust
ness pursuits. The bride too is
we'll known and highly regarded
by all. being the sister of Mr.
Howard Reeve and serving las
year as teacher in our publ C
schools
Mr.. S Hatlestad and Miss
Annie Nelson, both Of Coal
SPRINGS. were quietly Wedd d
Saturday last by Rev A. J.
Erickson. at the residence of the
latter. Both parties are residents
of Coal Springs, Mr. Hatlestad
being in the lumber and machlD-
erv business AT that place. They
left the next DAY for Goa Springs
where they will make their home.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16

A farmers elevator is being
built at Keldron, at MorristoWn
a company is forming for the
same purpose, and at Watauga
they expect to follow suit.
Just south Of Bison a dozen
Texas steers have put in an ap
pearance. presumably straylpg
there from the reservation. They
are so wild that no one can get
near enough to them to tell their
brands If any. They are no
respecters of fences or crops,
and a steer hunt for beef is sug-
gested to save the fields from
their depredations.
Jack Hallam Of Hettinger coun-
ty. who lost property in a prairie
fire last spring ignlted by Mil
waukee train. got $3.50 damages.
want to buy four good quart
ers in Perkins or Adams county.
See ME quick. Albert Smalley,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16

ticket are going to occupy a very
uncomfortable position this fall,
when they go out to get votes for
themselves. The old war cry
vote it straight" will be out OF
commission and it looks like a
case of being damned if they do.
and damned if they don't.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
Perkins County, South Dakota friday August 6 1912
State Line Echoes.


week at Edgemont, divided itself
into three districts, the Black
Hills, Cheyenne and Missouri
Valley districts, the last named
consisting of Perkins, Harding,
Corson, Dewey and Ziebach coun-
ties. Paul H. Macbeth, who late
ly had served the missions at
Lennon and other points, has
been appointed district superin-
tendent. In his work Mr.. Mac
beth will have only three preach
ers to help him supply the many
preaching stations of the dis
trict. The conference voted to
consolidate with the Dakota con-
ference, thus ceasing to be a
mission conference. DR.. Alex
ander j. Stevens, who held the
responsible office of superintend-
ent over the vast field of the con-
ference, was heartily eulogized
in resolutions for the earnest and
telling work he has done. With
the taking over of the mission
conference by the Dakota con-
ference, the former will cease to
exist. DR.. Stevens will then re-
ceive an appointment elsewhere
by Bishop Luccock, who led the
proceedings at Edgemont.
Timber Lake held a three days
celebration this week beginning
Wednesday, all in honor of its
second birthday. For two-year-
old Timber Lake is a hearty
youngster.
Judge Crawford went down to
Bowman from Dickinson recent
ly, and at a special session of
court sentenced Ed Molen, con-
victed of horse stealing. to four
years penal servitude. A couple
of years ago Molen, who appears
to have long record as a lover
of other peoples horses, stole a
horse from Bowman county par
ties. When Sheriff Moore finally
found his man, it was at the Sioux
Falls pen, where he was doing
time for like offense. So when
Molen's term at the S. d. pen
was up, on leaving that institution
he found the Bowman county
sheriff waiting for him at the
door. Molen was to have had
trial August Sd, but succeeded in
breaking Jail a few nights before.
Going back to the Hamilton place,
where he had taken the horse a
couple of years before. he again
appropriated a horse. and got as
far as Sentinel Butte, on his way
to Canada, before he was again
secured.
New Englanders recently had
deep thrill of excitement over
the straying away in the high
grain of a little child, the daugh-
ter of A. F. Noble. Word came
to the town for help at Z in the
evening, and a hundred mer
rushed to the farm to join in a
systematic hunt even at that late
hour. Despite the darkness the
search was persisted in, until
shortly before midnight the little
tot was found sleeping in tall
grass more than a mile from
home.
Kerosene poured on coal fire
at the Resner home near New
Leipzig caused the death of two
little girls. The 12years old
Friesz girl, who assisted in the
household duties, was doing the
baking, while Mrs. Resner had
gone to town and Mr.. Resner
was busy in his blacksmith shop
Hearing the noise of the explosion
the latter rushed to the house to
find it in flames. the little Friesz
girl and her charge, the 3 years
old Resner child both with their
clothes ahre. He was able to
get both children out, but not
without receiving serious burns
himself. The two children were
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
Pulse Of the Press,

credited to the state by the 1910
census, and they own more auto
mobiles than the 742, ,371 people
of Maine, 2.700 more machines
than the lac, 100 people of Wash
ington. Kansas with a population
three times as great as that of
South Dakota, has 5000 auto
mobiles less. Virginia with
population of 2,061,612 owns
about one third the number of
automobiles registered in South
Dakota, Mississippi, with popu
latlon of 1,797, la or three times
that of South Dakota owns total
of 1,24O machines, a trifle less
than one tenth of the automobiles
owned in South Dakota. This
plainly demonstrates that South
Dakota produces and owns the
wealth with which to buy the
machines
Bison Pioneer: Two new cases
of typhoid fever have developed
IN this section within the past
week. Miss Edith Bruhn who
lives southwest of town was
taken sick few days ago and
now has a we'll developed case of
typhoid. Seth Thomas came down
with the same thing Saturday.
The county board of health has
been called into consultation and
an effort will be made to locate
the cause or source of contagion.
Some of the water for use here in
town has been hauled from a
shallow we'll west of town. Mr..
Thomas has a deep well and most
ieXcellent water and it does not
seem that the germs could have
come from this source. DR.. Wal
ker. of the board of health, ad-
vises all persons to boil the drink
ling water until such time as
they are able to determine from
what source the fever germs are
coming.
| Mott Pioneer Press: There is
talk of dividing Stark county
now. If Lincoln county a pro-
|posed creation from Morton -i is
| formed, that leaves Glen Uliln
the logical point for county seat
honors. Hebron. the larger of
the two. would be situated away
|up in the northwestern part of
| Lincoln county, and they don t
like the prospects. Consequently
| Hebron people want to slice off a
part of Stark and form new
county. This would mean that
Stark would endeavor to break
Into Billings for new territory.
ICounty division has really be
come an epidemic.
Gettysburg News Courier: The
only two South Dakota neWspa-
pers which have come to the
INews-Courier. which attempt to
defend or support the Huron
convention, are the Aberdeen
American, and the WatertoWn
Public Opinion, both well known
to be subsidized progressive or
gans. Among papers which are
free agents politically. there are
practically none which do not
condemn the big stick methods
used at Huron. Papers which
were strong for Roosevelt before
tiIb VI ltildI ltS Do" say IilSt al Z
Republicans rather than Roose-
velt men. ana that they will stick
to the party and to the party's
nominee, to the last We have
looked in vain for a defense of
the Huron convention, which
would hold water. There seems
to he no defense It was a plain
case of I'VE wanted it. SO we
took it. >
Edison Press: The Signal
nemmon) devotes over a column
of valuable space to defense of
the Huron convention which in
substance declares. that what
was performed there. was done
/ by a majority, and because they
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16

vacation with Mr.. and Mrs Wad
dell, the parents, and Mrs. Jack
Malloy, the sister, Of Mr. Leo
WaddelI, and thus their engage
ment is one of rare opportunity
for the Star Theatre and its pa
irons.
Their song, dance and speciali-
ty acts are clever indeed and art
istic. and their steady engage
ment at the Orpheum at Chicago
and other high class theatres
speaks eloquently for their merits.
Don't fail to see them beginning
Monday evening, every other
evening, at the Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-18

JEWISH NEW YEAR

p%enitential ten days following New
Year give the sinners time to repent
OF their evil ways and to have their
names written among the righteous.
If they do not take advantage OF the
opportunity, Let them be blotted out
of the book of the living and not be
written with the righteous"
Speaking Of the Jewish New Year
to a reporter the other day, a member
OF that ancient ace said:
God said to u chief instructor,
Moses:
"'Speak unto the Children OF Is
rael, saying, In the seventh month, on
the first day of the month, shall ye
have a rest, a day of memorial, or
sounding the cornet, a holy conVoca-
tion.'-Leviticus, xxiii:24.
"A day Of memorial, a day OF recol-
lection, a day of reflection, a day OF
balancing the books of our social and
moral life during the past year. Inc
past is the mother Of the future. From
the past the future is developed. On
the foundation Of the past the future
Of an individual, of a congregation
and of a nation is builded. Men and
| women and communities and nations
that do not know the past and do not
try to understand it, car have no ade-
quate conception Of the future and
can not build for the future.
"The day of memorial is a day OF
remembrance Of the past, a day when
each individual has to make his bal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-18

With the going down Of the sun
last Wednesday, September II, W.
the Jewish year 5G72 took Its place
in history and the happy New Year"
5G73 was ushered in with Joy Il
gladness mingled with penitcnce n
prayer. Rosh Hashonah, as the Jew
ish New Year is called, begins a Sc
ries of feasts and fasts that is always
fittingly observed by the Jewish pop
ulation of this city and OF the world.
Orthodox Jews devote two days to the
celebration Of Rosh Hashonah, but the
reformed Jews observe only n day.
The Hebrew year just closed was
an ordinary perfect year Of 355 days,
but the year 5673 will be an en-
bolimic perfect year Of 1856 days. The
month Tisri, of which today was the
first day, is really the seventh month
of the Hebrew calendar, Nissan being
the first, but Tisri is the first eccles-
iastical month. Three days after
New Year mn the Fast Of Guada-
liah, and six days later comes the
Fast of EXpiation, or Yom klppur, the
most sacred Of all Jewish holy days.
The n or two days Of Rosh Hosh-
onah was a general holiday for all OF
the Hebrew faith, wherever disbursed
over the globe.
1t is the belief Of orthodox Jews
that on Rosh Hashonah the books in
which the fates OF the righteous and
the wicked are recorded are thrown
open for new entries, n that the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-18

apce, to think and figure his debts
and credits recorded in the ledger OF
his social and moral life, Of his actiV-
ity for himself, for his family, for
his nation and for the whole human
race. 1t is O real day Of judgment,
a court day which the human being
has to hold by himself and for him
self and ask himself these questions:
Have l done everything that ia fair?
Have ! treated everybody fair? Have
I been right in all my dealings2 Have
l committed any faults, sin or sins
towards my neighbors, towards my
friends, towards my nation, towards
my fellow men, or towards the whole
human race? Can l correct them?
You can correct them in only one
way, and that is by being fair and
square towards each other.
Our great prophet and poet Isaiah
says: For what serveth me the null
titude OF your sacrifices? saith the
Lord. Learn to do well, seek for JUS
tice, relieve the oppressed, do JUS
tice to the fatherless, plead for the
widow.'-Isaiah ii:17.
THE sacrifices are not necessary.
God doesn't want them. What He
wants is that the human race shall
do we'll and right towards each other
and that each nation shall live accord
ing to their laws. Let US all try to
be better than we have been and let
us all keep the great moral lesson OF
Love thy neighbor as myself
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-18

ferred Stock shall constitute an in
terest bearing debt against the said
Corporation. and the said debt shall
become and be q lien upon all assets
Of the said corporation with interest
at the rate OF eight per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually.
Nv. In case of dissolution Of the
said corporation either within the said
period Of ten years or thereafter, or in
a the said corporation should be
l%iuuidated either within or after the
said period of ten years, the said Pre-
ferred Stock shall be paid in full and
retired In preference to the Common
Stock.
v. The said Three Thousand
| (s3, 900. OO) Dollars of Preferred Stock
is to be issued as a part Of the original
CAPITAL Stock of Ten Thousand $lO,-
900. 0O) Dollars, the remaining Seven
| Thousand (s7.OOO.00) Dollars to be
Common Stock.
W. w. Bradley,
/. W. R. Bradley,
w. T. Walker,
| Directors.
| September 9TH 1912.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-18
Side SHOWS
At the FAIR
"The Fat Lady" and "The HUI.
man Skeleton"
ROSCOE WILL EAT EN- ALIVE
Be Sure to Come and "See
GeOrge''-EverybOdy'H Be
On Hand-Get Your
Ticket Early.

Mr.. Jas. Hill Ia making arrange
ments to get q number Of side shows
for the fair. The side show pleases
many people and for those who like
them. an opportunity will be offered
to those attending the fair to see
some first-class ones
And nearly everybody likes O good
side show. Many of them are not only
interesting but instructive also. OF
course there are somd not worthwhile,
but Mr.. Hill has the United States to
select from and he proposes to see
that the public Is not imposed upon.
He will make the selection himself
and will shut out anything that Is not
worth while.
On the whole the outlook Is as
bright for q big fair as ever before In
the history Of the county.
There Is no doubt but that the at
tendance will be much greater than 1t
has ever been.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-18
. STORY OF LOVE AND OF
POLITICAL INTRIGUE.

The Goose Girl" George D. Ba-
ker's dramatization Of Harold Mae
Grath's novel Of the same name, which
will be the attraction at the Opera
House on Friday, September 20, will
be numbered among the excellent dra-
matte offerings Of the season. 1.-THE
Goose Girl" tells q story Of love and
political intrigue behind a throne, and
is founded on the ambitions Of the
chancellor Of the mythical country OF
Ehrenstein to make his daughter a
princess. The Goose Girl' vii! be
presented by Baker and Castle of
"Graustark" fame, which in itself lie