davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Bake with Snow Flake or
White Rose Flour. To be had
at Green's Flour and Feed Store,
wholesale and retail. This flour
never disappoints the house.
keeper.
Judge D. R. Perkins was ur
Wednesday fr IN Bison pre-.
sumably to interview Santa
Claus.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
How to Bankrupt the DOct, rs

A prominent New York physician
says. ''If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would probably
be bankrupt When you develop a
cold do not wait for it to develop in
to pneumonia but treat it at once.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and colds,
and has won a wide reputation by its
cures of these diseases. 1t is most ef.
fectual and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Get your feed ground at Green
& Sons store while you wait.

County Auditor Walter F. Kel-
ley. of Hettlnger, was a business
visitor to Lennon Wednesday.
Mr.. Kelley says that the new
Hettinger journalistic venture is
about to be "bornded."
Mrs. c. B. Strang is visiting
with relatives at Preston, Mimi,
and Minneapolis, expecting to 90
from there to Alexandria, Mimi,
the Doctors old home, to spend
the Christmas days. DR.. Strang
will leave Sunday. to spend few
days under the parental roof,
expecting to return right after
Christmas.
Have Green & Son grind your
feed grain. Done promptly and
cheaply.
Geo. B. Cross, of Pola, llls.,
who had visited here on business
for a week, looking after his
investments in these parts, left
for Minneapolis on Monday.
1t PAYS every farmer to SET
the First State Bank for Farm
Loans. Our many satisfied Gus
toners is ample proof that i
PAYS to see the First State
Call or write to the Bank, +. A
Finch. Cashier.
Rev. Martin Hyink left Sun
day night for Iowa, where Mrs
Hyink had preceded him, AM
both will return in time to spent
Christmas at Lennon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Fit His Case Exactly

when father was sick about six
Irs ago he read an advertisement OF
Smberlain's Tablets in the paper
1 ii his case exactly" writes Miss
kgsret Campbell of F.. Smith, Ark.
/ purchased box Of them and he
not been sick since. My sister
stomach trouble and was also
Sefled by them Sold by All
klerS,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

oIRLIsH SUIT WITH CuTAwAY COAT.
cutaway effect is very chic on slen-
der young girl who carries herself
gracefully.
The skirt is. OF course, short enough,
to show the natty buttoned walking
boots Of black ratent leather With dull
kid uppers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

The cntaway coat Is really not n
style suitable for the very young girl,
but the natty little costume pictured
is an exception to this sartorial rule.
English worsicd In brown and green
mixture Is the fabric used. and thu
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Tho Grits Ball.

No, you don't dance IL.
Neither do You throw It,
Rather il ts designed to eat.
The shell is made Of aluminium.
The round perforafions admit the
steam.
One cup OF grits or rice IL held In 1t.
The grits bnll opens on hinge just
~ does tea hall.
1T Is handler and looks nicer than an
osdiuary bag.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

The little coat Of moleskin Is match
Cd by n hahyish bonnet. and both are
trimmed with bands of ermine A big
erm,ne muff completes the furry dain-
tiness of This small girl
Buttored boots are worn by all chill
dren in the street, and the pictured
boots are of white buckskin with rib
bed stockings OF heavy white silk
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
MUSIC STUDENTS.

Wanted students for Piano or
plIn, Seven years experience
|thout a failure. Call at Lob
s lO-Cent Store or write C.
Leigh, Lennon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Gessrs. McNulty and AgneW

heeolo. hSANui uiio 1AohS" "
week moved their offices
|m the Quammen block to the
pms heretofore occupied by
nnett and Hickman. Mr.. Hick-
IN retains Office room on the
ne floor for the present. but
probably have a location in
|bund floor Offices the first of
+ year.
p-, F. 7, McNamra, who has
|En here some six weeks, in the
ferest of his investments, lef+
ednesday evening for Traverse
fy, Mich, to be home for the
1rstmas pudding.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
AUTO BANDITS IN CHICAGO,
Police BewiIdered by BOIdness They
Display in Robberies,

Chicago, Nov. 26.-With five suspects
under arrest and another band of five
still at large. together suspected of ten
automobile robberies within few hours,
new pair appeared early to-day and
robbed jewelry store in West Garfield
Boulevard. The nonchalance with
which the last pair carried out their
robbery amazed the police. The effrontery
OF the bandits has been taken as an in
suit to the department and aroused the
wrath of citizens who have been robbed
with impunity by the automobile rob-
bers. The officials were taking steps to-
day TO fight the bandits with their own
chief weapon-an automobile.
The bandits leisurely drove I'D to the
jewelry store in West Garfield Boule-
ward. One of them stepped out, threw
brick through the window, picked up a
tray full of diamonds, resumed his seat
in the car which was started down the
fashionable boulevard only after the rear
door of the machine had been closed.
J. A. Hesselbaum, the proprietor. ran
out of the store wringing his hands, but
the robbers were block away and beat
ing the speed limit. Police believe the
pair belong to the large gang that Sc
cured 5000 cash, clothes and Jewels in
raidinS fashionable North Shore homes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
HYDE OPENS HIS DEFENSE.
To Try and Prove Robin Is of I'm
sound Mind.

New York. Nov. 26.-With the pros
poets that the case might go to the jury
by noon tomorrow. the defense opened
today in the bribery trial of former City
Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde with Dr..
Austin Flint. the famous alienist, on the
stand. DR.. Flint was the first of a long
hst of expert witnesses for the defense
summoned TO support the contention that
Joseph G. Robin. the chief witness
against Hyde. is not mentally capable.
1t is the contention Of .Hydes defense
that Robins story that Hyde forced him
to lend $4,000 of the Northern Banks
funds to the Carnegie Trust Company is
the Pigment of a disordered brain
The alienists who testified as to Rob-
In s sanity when Robin himself was on
trial in connection with the failure of
the banks in which Robin was interested
were all subpoenaed by Hyde's LAWYERS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
JOHN B. sNEAD TAKES STAND.
Famous Texas Murder Case Develops
Much Bitterness.

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 26.-John B.
Snead took the stand to-day in his own
behalf at his second trial for the muir
der of Capt. A. G. Boyce last winter.
Snead swOre that when he found his wife
and Capt. Boyce's son. with whom she
had eluped to Winnipeg, Canada, she
confessed that the Boyce family was
plotting to kidnap the Snead children
and send them to their mother in Can
ada.
W. A Weaver. a Bokchita, Okla, law
Yer, was arrested to-day charged with
perjury in testimony he gave yesterday.
He had sworn that the elder Boyce saw
Snead in the Metropole Hotel and made
scurrilOus remark about him just a
few minutes before the shooting occur
red. The States attorney swore out the
perjury warrant. Later Weaver was re-
'eased on $1,000 bail furnished by counsel
for the defense
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
CLEVER CROOKS
AT LAST In TOLLS
Manufacturers" of Bank Notes in
Jail After. Activity of
Many Years.
mccall Cable to Ths washington Herald.

Spccal Gable 10 me washington heTafu.
Paris, Nov. 26.-There was a certain
novelty in the swindle practiced success
fully for many years by four Polish
Jews, who have just been captured by
the Partisan police: They worked on the
cIpidity of their victims in view of the
desire that most people cherish of getting
something for nothing. The four swind-
lers first marked their man with care.
They then approached him with the al
luT ng suggestion that he should Join
them in the manufacture of banknotes by
an electrical process of their own inven-
ton. The thing was simplicity itself.
All one had to do was to place two
two-pound notes.-the dupes of course
IN a square box, and a sheet of blank
PAPER between them. After a suitable in
tervaI for incubation-twenty-f hours
as a rule-the box was solemnly opened
in the presence of the dupe, and Hey,
prestoT' there were not two, but three
banknotes.
To the dupe, of course, II appeared a
royal road to riches. and he was easily
induced to contribute a couple OF 500
banknotes to his benefactors so as to
have them subjected to the same clan
destine process. Needless to say. he
saw neither notes nor box nor Poles
again. The whole trick was worked by a
false bottom and clever sleight of hand.
Sooner or later it was bound to happen.
The four swindlers made a little mistake
in physiognomy or psychology, and fell
upon a man who was both shrewd and
honest, with the result that they are
now in the hands of the police.
Questioned by NJ. Guichard, they at
first pretended TO be entirely ignorant
of French. The magistrate had to resort
to a Machiavell.an stratagem. Having
discovered two banknotes at the bottom
of the magic box he turned suddenly to
the prisoners and demanded, ITO whom
do these belong?' They're mine, sir"
replied the quartet. with one voice and
In excellent French.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
Sl5 p m. daily-sleepers TO Louisville, Cincinnati,
indianapolis. and st. Louis.
$50 p m. daiIy-Pullman to Cincinnati and Chi
oEo.
II 10 p m. daiIy-sleepers to Va. Hot Springs.
Cincinnati, and Louisville
omces. 5l3 Pa Ave. 1SR F St. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Eastern Shore
Direc r apid Transit
SeTvics
"Wia Ammap0lis"

For Claiborne, ST MIchaers, Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. q A.
r. R 20 Ocean City leave w. B. & A
StatIUn. Evans Building
5:10 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:o5 p. m daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
3:05 p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service 10 and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave w. B. & A. Sta.
ton. Evans Building
3:05 p. m. daily except Sunday.
los p. m. Sunday only
For return timetable can at ". 3. q
A. r r ofdcn
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Alleged Murderer Captured.

Rockford. Ill. Nov. 26-Nick Trkulja,
an Austrian, wanted at woodlawn, Pa,
for a murder committed six years ago
in a Pennsylvania mine, who with six
negroes, escaped from the woodlawn
jail two years ago. is under arrest here.
His identity was revealed by an Italian.
Trkulja threatened to kill the informer
and gave the police a mile run before
being captured. =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

CARPENTER & CABINET WORK.
LOCKsMITH. GENERAL REPAIRS All
kinda G. Z. HUck. liz Pa Ave.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-FollOwins schedule figures puhli1hA5 rpIy -
information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
So = N. and loG5 p m daily. Dining esSA
For Chattanooga and Memphis, via Asherille 40
n m. and 1910 = m daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus, birmingham, $50 4 N.
and b ?. m. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta AnnistOn Taladega Cslera Selma
$50 a. m. and 4SS p m. daily and for Unioutown
Demopolis Meridian. 80 a. m daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoosa,
Birmingham. Meridian. VickSburg. New Oriean.
1910 p. daily. Dining c,n.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville
Memphis. 4lo =. n. daily. Steering car may Be
occupied after 10 oo p m. Dining car.
For AsheTille. SO =. m. SIS p. N. and l0iS D n
daily. Dining cars
For Columbia, summeTiIle Charleston Aiken
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick, jacksonville, and
Florida points. 5 s. D m daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday I.S
p n.
For Danville nocan. 80 a. m daily
For HarrisonbUrR s:0 a. m. daily CTarlcT car)
92S p. m. tparlor car). and 80 n. N. week days
For Charlottesville UocaD. 80 a. m. and 40
p. m daily.
For Warrenton. SO a. m. II 20 a H.. $50 r m
daily; 3:35 p. N. tparlor carl and I IS p m week
Gays L. s. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

CLOCK. WATCH, AND JEwELRY n
hYsred. :. Z AndsESon. a Iitk ST nv. W M.2cS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

CIGARS CIGARETTEs, CANDY,
J. ". TEFET. lsn Pa. Ave- Tel NJ sslL
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
JAEGER McARDLE. M ST. JOBBING A
speciality. Prompt service.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

local preacher in a Methodist church in Japan
has been made member Of the House of Peers by
the Emperor.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
NORFOLK & WESTEDN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. %. 1871
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
SO q. m. Daily-An points on Norfolk & westera-
1910 p m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston
Salem, Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville. New
Orleans Through sleeper Dining cars.
$40 a. m.-Fcr Bristol Knoxville Chattanonga,
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleepers open at 10 n m
For Norfolk-LeaTs daily I4D a. m and 1.1i
noon. Arrive Norfolk In & m. and $50 p L.
Parior cars
$40 m Daily-Berryyfllc Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arriTo SIS - m. 1888
p. m, and 12I5 l. m daily
All information lI1s New York Avenue. opposite
Bond BUILDING
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16


The preparatory departments
at the A. & M. College and the
Industrial Institute & College
have been abolished by the leg
islature. We have had the opin-
ion for some time that the pre-
paratory department at the A.
&M. College was the dumping
ground for obstreperous boys who
could not be controlled at home
and sent there for reformation.
We regret that the girl school
loses one of its best features.
Many poor girls have taken the
two year course and gone out
we'll equipped in many depart
ments of education. 1t is this
feature that has made the school
the friend of the girl who wanted
to work, and we regret that the
opportunity will in future be de-
MED them.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16

A Philadelphia man, whose
name is withheld from the pub
lie, has discovered a process by
which cotton stalks, and other
such waste matter from the farm
can be manufactured into 9 Sub
stance which is q perfect a bstl.
tute for India rubber, at 4 triyi4(l|
cost. This substance has he<fl
submitted to a severe critical Il
by experts and pronounced "a ID
to India rubber. It is said that
arrangements are being made n
remove the cotton stalks from
the fields in several states Is
soon as the picking Is oyer. thus
removing the material which is
supposed to furnish the Dol
weevil his sustenance.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16

Did you ever think what your
ad in the newspaper is doing for
you? When you close your store
in the evening and go home to
your family and fireside, not
thinking about your business at
all, then it is that the newspaper
is being read in hundreds of
homes-the homes from which
your trade is drawn. And there
is your ad doing its work silent
ly, but surely, and if you have
taken the pains to make it at
tractive, it's work will be all the
more remuneratiye. This is re-
peated over and over again, and
is no doubt what inspired some
writer to call newspaper adver-
Using a silent drummer.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16
STILL HOPEFUL.

Mrs. Anderson, niece OF
jefferson Davis, nearly 80 years
old, is living at New Orleans,
boarding at the Woman's Ex'
change. She has a claim of $50,
600 against the United States
government for the burning OF
her elegant home in Jackson BY
the blue coats during the seces'
sion war.
If Uncle Sam moves as slowly
in that matter as he does in some
others-building postoffices fol
instance she may be more than
a hundred years old when she
fingers those war claim shekels.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16
Notice Of Municipal Primary
Election.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors
Of the City of Tupelo. Mississippi. that primary
election, for the purpose Of nominating all the
elective officers Of said city, will be held in said
city on the Goth day Of March. 1912. and . second
primary, If shall be necessary. on the 9Th day
Of April 1919. All white qualified electors afiIi-
ating with the Democratic party. may participate
in said election. Candidates for the various Off
ces are required by law to furnish their names to
the Municipal Executive Committee 1t least thirty
days before the holding Of such primary: and all
candidates are hereby notified to furnish their
names to D. c. Langston. Secretary Of the NUM-
cipal Executive Committee. at least thirty days
before the date Of the first primary. March 3Oth
1912.
Each candidate for Mayor. Marshall and Clerk
will be required to pay to the said secretary two
dollars; and each candidate for Alderman one
dollar This fund is to be used in printing tickets
and paying expenses Of the primary, and each
candidate will be required to Day the amount to
placed on the ticket.
The following officers are hereby appointed for
the purpose of holding said primaries, to witt
Lon Livingstone and A. P. McAlester, Judges.
w. S. Povall, Ticket Commissioner.
Mayfeld Reese, Peace Officer.
Walter Ballard and Frank Laney Clerks.
This notice is given by order of the Municipal
Executive Committee, which met on February
18th. 1912, upon the request II the candidates
for the various offices in said city for an early
primary
This the 18th day of February, 1912
GUY MITCHELL,
Chairman Municipal Executive Committee.
D. C. LANGSTON. Secretary 47-2t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16
Managers of the Election.

We, the undersigned Commissioners
of Election of Lee county, hereby
name the following named persons as
managers of the election ordered by
the Board of Supervisors of Lee county,
Miss, to be held at the several voting
precincts of the First and Second Dis
tricts of Lee county on the first day of
March, 1911, to determine whether or
not said Districts shall or shall not
issue bonds for the purpose of raising
funds with which to build good roads,
viz:
Baldwyn-W L Sloan Ticket Com
missioner, E L O'Shields, P Dulaney
judges. D T McCrimmings, T R Stubs
clerks.
Guntown-O P Norton T C. w H
Green. j C McCarty judges. Will D
Wilson. r B Epting clerks, Dave Bra
den peace o6icer. q
Chappelville-J r Finney T C, L S
Malone, j & martin judges. A F Phil
lips. D c Startling clerks, G w Written
Corrona-G W Epting T C, Fletcher
Stokes. John billiard judges, NJ B Nc
Elroy, Will Gibson clerks, Dan b
White peace officer.
UnltV-I M Bullaro y, Booze Ell0tt.
I Horton, judges. McVay. A
Lackey clerks, J T Davidson peace
officer.
S.ltillo-W R Gardner T C, Ed La
Garde. Lem Powers judges, Frank
Kirkpatrick, Motto Brown clerks, Mar
shall Reed peace officer.
Davis Store-Luther Livingston I
c, j T Mills, ] E Gault judges, W L
Littlejohn, Ross Witt clerks, Raymond
Witt peace officer.
Smiths Store-C E Miller, T C, H
B Billingsly, Marion Morton judges,
Fletcher Smith. Dunbar Wood clerks,
Charley Reyes, peace officer.
j. R. Frazer,
Jno T. Bryson.
w. J. Bunch,
Election Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16
LEAP YEAR

Tell us not in idle jingle mar
rage is an empty DREAM" for
the girl is dead that's single, and
things are not. what they seem.
Life is real, life is earnest, single
bIessedness a fib. imam thou art,
to man returneth" has been
spoken Of the rib. Not enjoy
ment and not sorrow is our de-
stined end or way, but to act,
that each tomorrow finds us
nearer marriage day. Life is,
long and youth is fleeting. and
our hearts, though light and gay,
still like pleasant drums are beat.
ing wedding marches all the day.
In the worlds broad fields of
battle in the bivouac of life, be
not like dumb driven cattle, be a
heroine-a wife. Trust no flu
ture, however pleasant; let the
dead past bury its dead; act-act
in the livingvpresent, heart with
in and hope ahead. Lives OF
married folks remind US we can
live our lives as well, and de-
parting leave behind US such ex-
amples as shall "tell''-such ex-8
amples that another, wasting
time in idle sport, a forlorn, un-I
married brother seeing, shall
take, heart and court. Let US
then be up and doing, with a
heart on triumph set, still con-
irving, still pursuing, and each
one a husband get.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16

Senator James K. Vardaman
comes out in advocacy of the es-
tablishment of the appellate court
bill which was defeated in both
branches Of the legislature by q
good majority. No measure be
fore the legislature has more
merit than this and it should
pass by all means. Great injus-
tice is done litigants by the laws
delay and our court system should
be so amplifed as to take care Of
the business or the people with
out the long delays which have
grown so common. Governor
Brewer, in his message advocat-
ed the establishment Of this court
and his reason was sufficient to
have guaranteed the passage OF
such q measure by the legisla-
ture. The spirit Of economy,
however, and the disposition to
cut out all salaried Offices. promp-
ted the legislature to turn down
the measure. The bill should be
given q new hearing and become
q law.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16
Only A Horse.

Only horse that lies dead in the street.
Prone on the pave. mid the hurrying feet;
Only horset that through sunshine and rain,
Toiled for his MASTER and did not complain!
Cart him away! he has pulled his last load
Over the hills, through the long winding road;
Weary and bruised and crippled and sprained,-
Worked to his death, but he never complained.
Rough is his coat with each rib showing through
Scant though his food, he was faithful and true!
Beaten, abused, bearing burdens Of pain
Only horse and he could not complain!
Cart him away! his labors are o'er
Heavy for him were the burdens he bore.
Cover him up. for his end is attained
Dying in harness. he never complained!
Who shall dare say.-such as these have no soul,
Nothing before them, no far away goal;
No need for toll and no balm for their pain.
Though they are silent, and never complain!
There must be surcease, and freedom from care,
REST for the weary" forever, somewhere;
Some glad unwindng of earth's tangled sken;
Where Justice triumphs, and none need complain!
F. Walter Osborne in Our Dumb Animals
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16

Pu vi, the boy emperor of
China, by an edict of the dowag-
err empress abdicated the throne
on Monday. The dowager en-
press in her edict expresses
the true democratic spirit. say
ing in part, 1.-THE majority of the
people favor a republic. From
the preference of the peoples
hearts the will of heaven is dis
cernible. How could we oppose
the desire of millions for the
glory of one family The alb
dication was brought about by
revolutions in many parts CT the
empire and many thousands of
lives were sacrificed in bringing
about the result. Soon we may
see the United States of China
on the map. Z
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16

We are always glad to get To-
cal items and if you have any on
hand just send them aloog. Don't
sandwich an advertisement into
them. for they belong to the
cashiers department. and if they
are not worth paying for in
q legitimate way they are no
good to US. If you have any
friends visiting you, or you ex-
pect to go away, just say so.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16

The |. G.. railroad company has
decided to remove it's shops from
Water Valley und McComb City
to Jackson. A large deal for real
estate has just gone through and
it is reported that the |. C. will
become the owner of the prop
erty. The I. c.. has been unable
to effect a settlement with the
strikers at McComb City and
Water Valley and seeks more
congenial atmosphere
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-16
REPORTS from Jackson indicate

Reports from Jackson indicate
that a number of statesmen de-
veloped in last years primary
have gubernatorial bees buzzing
in their bonnets and. are letting
their friends understand that
thew are willing to make addit-
ional sacrifices in the service of
the state.