davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
The Canadian Farmer

In the campaign the bull moos,
efs IN this state are relying great
ly for success on the free trade
cry, especially as it relates to the
competition of our farmers with
pauper farmers of northwest
ern Canada. This indicates that
they yet have their gall with them
but not in sufficient quantities as
to reproduce a fayorite argument
Of theirs IN past elections to the
effect that the foreigner pays
the tax. and the need of protec-
ton to American labor in our mo-
nopoly controlled factories. But
they are lust as unfortunate this
wear as IN past years in selecting
their gold brick for the people.
We respectfully call bull moosers
attention to the following ON
SEPT. 80. 1912, IN WINNIPEG
THE PRICE OF CASH GRAIN,
NO. l. NORTHERN. WAS S1.O5
PER BUSHEL. On the same day
the price for the same grade of
wheat in Minneapolis was NINE
TY-TWO CENTS. And at Grand
Forks on the same day for grain
of the same grade was EIGHTY
FIVE CENTS. The freight on
wheat from Winnepeg to Mime
apolis is nine cents, COM
mission one cent, shrinkage
two cents, in effect making COM
petitive Winnepeg wheat 81. II to
a price of S5 cents at Grand Forks.
Now these facts are ust as avail
able to bull moose papers as to as,
and yet they willfully attempt to
deceive the farmers of this state
into the belief that they have
something to fear from Canada
oil this reciprocity proposition
also ignoring the fact that the
farmers on this side of the line
hold all the advantage. and that il
is the farmers IN Canada who are
scared stark stiff whenever reel
procity is mentioned, as we prove
in calling attention to the recen'
vote in Canada on this question
But yet bull moose papers con
tinue to mistate and mislead OF
this matter Just as PERSISTENT,
| af If the farmers of South Dako
to were so ignorant that any ole
line of argument would catci
them. Purely from the revenue
stand point. again. this countr,
can never be literal free trade
country. as possible even bul
moose organs may know. But i
is possible to give the people ;
square deal in the matter of tarlf
tax where products are monopol,
controlled, but even on this th'
bull moosers are against the peo
pie.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

The state auditors report for
1911, page 1855, states that four
supreme justice chairs cost S3l6,
one chief Justice chair cost sos.
and it is significant that they
were able to buy a witness chair
for SIS. so.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

J y. Kennedy, formerly en-
gagged IN business III Aberdeen,
while there last week on business
made the statement that while on
board the Odd Fellows special,
on which delegates were return
ing from the convention at Win
nipeg, the question as TO who was
the leading candidate for presi-
dent arose and it was proposed to
poll the train, ON which there
we're delegates are returning to
most Of thc northern states, and
several OF the southern states.
The poll was taken by Roosc-
Welt man and resulted as follows:
Wilson, rs, Roosevelt, %, Taft.
q Debs. 2 One of the delegates
from Ohio said Wilson would
carry Ohio. 10 d certainty, as we'll
as most of the other eastern states
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

The candidates OH the ticket
headed by Ed. S. Johnson give
the people of South Dakota their
personal pledge TO give to the
affairs Of this state their very
best personal attention, and the
specific piedg" Is given that the
tax for state purposes VIII DC re-
duced to a strict, business basis,
and we feel positive that this
pledge Will mean more to them
than merely "a bridge TO carry
them over the stream. IT you
are IN favor Of returning the ad-
minlstratlon Of our state affairs
to sane. economical, business
basis. the record Of the present
state crowd leaves no choice but
to accept IN good faith the pledge
given by Ed S. Johnson and his
associates on the democratic state
ticket.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

ly did not plan for beauty when they erected their simple, dignified homes, but the result was essentially beauti- ful because they used their material logically and planned the structure so that it was suited to their needs and to the times. They laid log upon log, or stone upon stone, sturlily and staunchly, to furnish shelter for family and friends. and to resist successfully attacks of foes and clements.
 Many of these old houses are still standing in our eastern states, mute witnesses as to the permanency of the material and to the excellent crafts manship of the builders. Probably some of the best examples of this type of architecture can be seen in Penn sylVania today, where the William Penn homestead and other contempo- rary and later buildings have appar- entity furnished inspiration to modern architects A number of Philadelphia architects have been most successful with this type of building, and inter esting houses and garden walls. gate ways and pergolas are being designed by such men as Mellor and Meigs. D. knickerb3cker Boyd, Duhrlng, Okle and Ziegler, Wilson Eyre. Charles Bar ton Keen and Brockie and Hastings. These men have followed not only the inspiration of the revolutionary farm house, bu. also have felt the influence of the English type of COlOniol small house and the semi-informal large houses in an adaptation of Tudor or Jacobean styles.
 Field stone houses can never be out of place in rural or suburban districts. They arr closely knit to. the ground from whence the stones were taken, and if the materials are used consis- tently and logically, the house be- comes as much part of it's environ ment as the trees that grow about it and the walks and roads that lead to it.-The Craftsman
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

trate that section, all are cooperating in the building of a bridge over Black river but it is not yet available for use. It was all but completed when the re- taining wall at one of the approaches was washed out by a flood, so that the trvelers still have to use the ford
 Speaking of the settlers in that sec tiOn the travellers say they are all good roads enthusiasts, are glad to be on the national highway and are doing all they can to boost things, except-that they don't go out and cut the stumps out of the road they already have built. which would not be much trou-
 ble and which are now a menace to
 machines. Also, on the San Carlos reservation there is in vogue a new
 regulation. The man in charge at the saw mill, government representative, is instructed to collect one dollar from each machine that crosses the roa l either way, so it costs two dollars in cash for tolls, to make the round trip. This money is presumed to be spent in keeping the road in repair, but the Phoenix men said the dollar they paid going up had not improved conditions materially by the time they came back, | but anyhow a dollar wouldn't go very | far on the sort of trail that is found l on that section.
 The tourists said they met the Jake | Miller. H. A. Jones, George Mintz, M | l.. VieuX party about two miles thfS | side of san Carlos saw mill as tney | were coming home. Mintz was enter l ing with zest into his outing diversions l but was becoming most eccentric and 1 had to be looked after The day they
 met the party he had wandered away | from the rest of them and r. was sev-
 eral hours before they could locate him. Finally he was found on the l bank of Q dry wash some distance | from the camp with his trout line | dangling in the sand and beside hirO l was a quart bottle-empty. He saiC | the fishing was fine. Hageman left { l lantern with Miller who said he was | fearful George would be seized with desire to fish in the night sometime | and he would be hard to find in the | dark, especially as he is naturally sucf
 a quiet person and never speaks unles: l he is spoken. to.
 I The trip from Globe to Phoenix was
 made on Saturday without incident l The Roosevelt road which suffered 1 badly in the recent rains is now il very fair condition again.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
WITH TOM MOORE IN BERMUDA.
A Tree Celebrated by the Poet Is Still
 Preserved.

Winter tourists in the Isle of Bermu- da are still reminded of the sojourn in that Arcadia of the poet Moore. not only by the religiously preserved roof that gave him shelter but the almost reVerential care of a "Calabash tree" possibly better remembered than many more interesting relics of the Irish ly- rist through verse he dcdicateI to them when he was His Majesty's Registral" for the Island of Bermuda
 In a poetic epiStle to crony he leaves this metricaI souvenir of the tree un- der which the winter wanderer per r- haps nov for the first time reads the
 'amorous and convivial outpourings of the rollicking poet:
 Twas thus by the shade of a cala-
 bash tree.
 With a few who could feel and remem- Der like me.
 The charm that to sweeten my goblet. I threw,
 Was a tear to the past and a blessing to you.
 In this mingled merry go-round of social dissipation and really astound-
 ing accomplishment, it would naturally
 
 into the heavenliest diversion inherited by the sons of men-courtship and marriage But the engaging Celt, true
 to his racial instincts. didn't forego | that crowning completion of manhood i the taking of a wife.
 When he founl leisure to win the | adorable actress, Bessie Dyke, even his own memoir doesn' dilate on, but | he was married at the time that half | the grand danes of the social cenacle were making soft eyes to eyes that spoke back not less invitingly. Earl Russel. who wrote Moores biography | signaIizes the union in these signifi- | cant WOI Gs:
 "She broved the best of wives, re | ceiving from her husband the homage | of lover from the hour of their nup- 1 tials to that of his dissolution" The l equal of this testimony can hardly be found in literary unions; the single eX- ception that comes to mind at the mo- ment is that of Eliza beth Barrett | Browning and her husband, Robert.
 For this wife, who fills James Rus 1 sell LowelTs picture, Not as all oth-
 CTS are. she who to my soul is dear, | Moore broke from the entertainments
 of the world he loved took up his 1 abode in a dOvecote in Leicestershire
 hard by the mansion. of Lord Moira | where he substituted the noble lords
 library tor the Pierian spring, ming
 ling it's learned draughts with the in-
 toxic,atin2 bliss of the honeymoon cream. In fact, to the day of his death l the uniOu was a honeymoon, for the l een41e Bessie found her galliard lord 1 tba mosr domestic of rollickers, the | tenderes- of mates.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
ABANDONMENT
 OF ALL HOPE
The Death of the Emperor of Japan Is a Matter Only of Hours and They Are Believed to be Mum bered.
TAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TOXIC, July 29.-The condition of the emperor is such as to cause the abandonment of all hope of recovery. From early in the day he has been unconscious. An examination by the court physician at o'clock this morning disclosed q high tempera- ture, weak, rapid pulse and a shal- low respiration, which was greatly accelerated from the previous night.
 The critical condition of the em- peror was announced in a bulletin last evening and all the imperial princes were summoned to the pal ace. The physicians have' employed artificial measures to prolong life, but the injection of stimulants seem ed to be of little avail.
 The temperature has increased from 100 to 1923. which. with the increased heart action and the shal- low breathing, indicated that the emperor could not long withstand the calls upon his strength.
 The crown prince and prfncesses of the imperial family. members of the cabinet and councillors remained at the palace throughout the night. The ministers gathered in q room adjoining the sick chamber. The empress remained at her post at the bedside.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
BEAUTY IN NATIVE STONE
 HOUSES.
Modern Architects Take Their lnspra ton From the William Pen Type ot
 Homestead in Pennsylvania.

The use of field stone in simple, log icaI. beautiful houses is as indigenous to America as are the log cabins of the East ana the adobe huts of the West In the early days of American civilization the scarcity of formal building materials forced the settlers to make use of the materials at hand in constructing their houses. The fields were cleared and cultivated, and the stones collected from the pastures were used in building houses and erecting boundary walls.
 The first American builders probab-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

Lady Cto returned missionary)- And how was the king of the say ages clothed?
 Missionary y-H'm-principally with authority. madam. and not much Of that.-McCaus Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

in Idaho where the resources are in interesting contrast
 MT. French says that commercial bodies generally are responding liher- ally with their pictures and with their literature and assembled facts from which the lectures will be drawn The incubation of the enterprise has been slow but sure and the promoters have been engaging themselves with other thing while getting everything ready for regular business cam paign that they hope vii deveIon into a permanent institution. profit able alike to themselves, to the com munities that cooperate 2nd to those Who find new homes ~west of the Rockies.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
KING IN LAW SUIT.
Alfonso Will Appear in French Court
 Today.

ST, GAUDENs, France, July 2S- The king of Spain will appear in court here tomorrow. lie was sum moned to appear in case involvfne fortune left him. Some time ago IL Sapfeno, eX-mayor of Gazarih (Bauto-Ceronne). died in an asylum leaving his entire fortune of s5O0 900 to King Alfonso. M. Sapefno's sister appealed to the court here to annul the will, declaring her brother insane. The king is opposing the claim and that is why he is attend ing the hearings in person.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
ONLY ONE HE KNEW.

The young man entered the state suffrage headquarters with a modest air and bashful smile. His paper had sent him, he said, to get a "hu- man interest" story of suffrage hap penings-
 Are you; yourself. a suffragist?' ?' asked the friendly and beaming sec retary.
 The young man blushed in most embarrassed manner
 "Oh. I don't really know very much about it." he confessed, T don't even know if any state has it yet except IoWa!"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
ONE BALLOON LANDS
 OF SEVEN STARTERS
The Drifter in Seventeen Hours Made
 425 Miles
TAssocTATEn PRESS DTsPA

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 KANSAS CITY, July 28-Only three of the seven balloons that arose from the aviation field here late yesterday afternoon in the national elimination race had been heard from early to- night
 The balloon Drifter, Albert Holz pi- lot. representing the Cincinnati Aero club, landed at New Berlin, Wis, at eleven o'clock this morning, having travelled approximately 425 miles, be ing in air seventeen hours and thir- teen minu,es. This is only one report ei as landed and so far holds the rec ord for distance.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

We do not care To skim the air
 Aboard a tricky aeroplane; We'd rather walk And softly talk
 To Clara Bell or Sarah Jane.
 Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
THEN ROMANCE WILL VANISH.

The gOndoliers of the Grand Canal at Venice have come out on strike. This is rrosaic enough. But we shall not think that romance has altogether vanished until we hear that the yodel- lers of Switzerland are out for a min imum Wage-From the London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
DIVIDED PARTY
Republican Candidate for Governor of
 Ohio Withdraws
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

COLUMBUS, July 2S.-mabiIitv to reconcile the factions of the republican party in the state is given as the req son by Judge F. B. Dillon, of Colum- bus, republican nominee for the gov ernOrship, for his withdrawal from the race
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
MAROONS WIN-The MaroOns put

MAROONS WIN-The Maroons put the snuffer on the All-Americans at the Polk street grounds yesterday afternoon in a game that is best de- scribed as sort of that way" Not considering the occasion a very inn portant one, most of the regular Americans failed to show up, and when it came to a show down the remnants were badly shattered. Three new men will appear at the next practice. One is from Frisco. where. it is whispered about, he was one of the big ones. The full strength of the recruited team will probably be pitted against Mesa's sluggers soon. and the managers hope the win will be for the other side. That is, PhOeniXs side.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-24
MORE TAFFY, LESS EPlTAPHY
Pastor Also Suggests Man Afraid of
Collection Box Should Be Care
full of Communion Table.


FORT WORTH, Texas.-The man
who is afraid of the collection plate
should also be careful about the com
munion plate, when it is. passed
around, declared the Rev. E. M.
Waits, pastor of the Magnolia Christ
ian church, in a sermon on the duty
Of church members.
In urging the support of the
church financially, as being a mem
ber's duty, DR.. Waits said:
There is the member that is al
ways giving out something, and there
is the sponge member that is always
taking up something. The sponge
member ought to be squeezed"
IF man is too poor to make
some contribution to the church he
should be aided" he said. THAT
which costs you nothing is worth
nothing.
It's good to have money and the
things money can buy" he said, but
we want to check up once in a while
and see if we have lost anything
money can't buy"
Financial support was not the
only church duty urged. Other
things were unfailing activity, a con-
viction Of truth, confidence, encour-
agement, presence at services, cor
diality and reciprocity.
Discussing church attendance he
said: What would you think if
your pastor stayed at home lettering
over the Sunday newspaper at the
church hour?" He urged that Sun
day papers be read before church
time.
On confidence he suggested that
some members idolize their pastor
the first year, criticise him the Sec
ond and cauterize him the third.
On encouragement he suggested
the use of little taffy instead of so
much "epitaph, -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-24
WAS ON SHIP IN HUGE FIELDS OF ICE.
THE US ARE BUSY.
Literary Meeting Thursday Night.
Free Exhibition for Children.

Free Exhibition for Children.
The US held their study in the
library Thursday night. The charac-
tiers of Pickwick Paper were discuss
ed. and arrangements made for the
| Dickens party This entertainment
will be held at the home of Mrs. c. A.
! Jackson on Thursday evening, and
all of the young people are invited.
The lists assigning the different char
acters have been distributed among
the officials of the Y, and from any of
them you can learn the part you are
supposed to play on this occasion
The literary committee has been
instructed to take charge Of the lit
erary work, and-to this end they will
enroll a study class If you are in
terested in this work you will do well
to see Stephen Pace, the temporary
chairman.
Shakespeare has been suggested
as the next study and the committee
will arrange the course so as to make
it both interesting and instructive.
The meetings will be as heretofore,
unless you are otherwise notified, at
the library on the first and third
Thursday nights of each month.
The microscope has arrived, and
number of young people witnessed
the opening exhibition in the annex
Friday night. These entertainments
will be arranged especially for the
children, but of course everybody is
invited. If you have postcards or
views of any kind that will make an
interesting display we will greatly
appreciate allowing us to use them.
If you want them returned they will
be we'll taken care of. Hand all views
to either of the following on miro.
scope committee: Jim Lowrey, AL
ice May Perry and Apphia Jackson.
These entertainments will be given
at the annex every Friday night, and
are free to the public. Little folks
are especially invited, Be US and
join the crowd.
J. w. PATTERSON. JR, President.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-24
Sheriff's Sale

Georgia, Terrell County.-WilI be
sold before the court house in Daw-
son, said county, within the legal
hours OF public sale, on the first
tuesday in May, 1912, to the highest
6ldder for cash, one upright Piano.
dVers & Pond, style 1856, number
346o3, Levied on and to be sold to
satisfy Judgment and execution
against Mrs. Will Ingram and the
said described piano based on a pur-
chase money attachment, judgment
obtained at the October quarterly
term, 1910, of he City Court of Daw-
son in favor of Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House. This AnriI
8th. 1912. = -
]. H. SLADE. Deputy Sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-24
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mrs. Shields Hostess at Afternoon
Tea and Mrs. Gardner at az"

1
Tea and Mrs. Gardner at az"
Mrs. ]. A. Shields was the hostess
at an afternoon tea Thursday for
! Mrs. w. A. Davidson and her guests,
| Misses Curry and Desverges. The
parlors were deliberately decorated
with cut flowers. In the hall, where
Misses Susie May Dozier and Sarah
McLain served punch, yellow and
white were used. The punch bowl
was placed in a bank of roses and
dogwood was arranged with pleasing
effect about the hall. In the parlor,
where Mrs Shields received the
guests, pink and white was the COL
or scheme, roses and carnations be-
ing used. In the dining room the
decorations were especially pretty.
Red was used entirely. The mantel
and cabinet were banked with red
roses, and a large vase filled with
them was the centerpiece of the ia
BILE. In the center of the folding
door between the parlor and the din
ing room and from the chandelier
over the center of the table hung
japanese parasols twined with vines
and roses. Candles burned under red
shades, and cherries and strawberries
in cut glass bonbon dishes carried out
the color scheme Of red. Tea and
waters were served. Mrs. L. Lamar,
Mrs. F. M. McNulty and Mrs. J, E.
Wilkes served. Others assisting were
Mrs. Guy Chappell, Mrs w. H. Hoyl
Mrs. L. c.. Hoyl, Mrs. c. T. Lowrey,
Mrs. J. D. Weaver and Miss Mamie
Locke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-24
Mrs. Gardeners "42" Party.

A delightful affair at which Misses
Curry and Desyerges were honor
guests was the "42~ party at which
Mrs. w. H. Gardner entertained on
Friday afternoon. There were five
tables. The hall and parlor, where
the tables were placed, were prettily
bowls of the flowers were placed on
the tables and mantels. Miss Alva
Hatcher made highest score and was
given a pretty crocheted jabot. The
guests of honor were also given hand
crocheted jabots. At the close of the
game ices and cakes were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-24

II your property needs it; don't
wait for the price to come down.
There are two parts of lob: the
paint and the work; the work is
more than the paint; and it never
comes down
the cost of paint is about two
flfths; the work three-fftbs
Paint is up IS an average Job. and
won't come down in a hurry: too
many jobs put-off.
Men are waiting for So or SO; thew
don't know it; they think they are
waiting for $40 or $25.
Why don't men use their heads?
DEVOE.
Shields-Geise Lumber Co. sells it.