davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
TAX NOTICE.

County and State taxes are due
and must be paid. Penalty added
after Nov. 80. LOW JOHNSON,
Sheriff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
PREFERRED LOCALS


See j. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
HOUSE FOR RENT.

Six room Cottage at 104 West 18th
street for rent. Immediate possess
ion can be given. Bath room, gas,
electric lights. Renti$2OO.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
in MAMMOTH CAVE.

All expenses for two days trip
So. 80 on regular train Oct. 18th.
]. C. HOOE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

People who do not live in
town are as welcome to the
band concerts as anyb dy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Peace In Sight.

Advertisement.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
MONEY BACK
for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache, that Solace
Fails to Relieve.

SOlACE REMEDY is a recent medical
discovery of three German Scientists that neut-
ralizes Uric Acid and Purifies the Blood. II s
easy to take and will not affect the weakest sto-
mach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Law to be absolutely free of opiates or
harmfu! drugs Of any description.
SOIACE Is pure specific in tablet form
aud has been proved beyond question to be the
surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Trou
pies known to medical science, no matter how
long standing. 1t reaches and removes the root
OF the trouble tUrlc Acid and purifes the blood.
The SOlACE CO. Of Battle Greek
the Sole U. S. Agents. and have over two thous-
anu voluntary testimonial letters which have
peen received from grateful people SOlACE
mas restored to health. Testimonials, literat-
ure ana FkEE SAMPLE sent upon request.
K, Lee Morris president of the First Natio-
mai pank OF Chico, Texas. wrote the Solace Com
pany as follows:
! want you to send box of Solace to my ia
Iner IN Memphis, Tenn, for which enclose 81.
inns remedy has been used by some friends Of
mine here. and only rope it will benefit my ia
ther as 1t has them tSgnedl r. l., Morris
Put Up in 25c.. SOC. and s.. 90 boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND YOU
SAN SOON BE SO BY TAKING SOLAcE. mo
special Treatment Schemes Fees" JUST So
LACE ALONE does the work: Write today for the
Tree ssmpie etc. SOLACE REMEDY co.
Battle Greek, Mich
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
Modern Husbands.

Lady Nevill in her "reminiscences
talks OF the decadence Of the day as
reflected I'm the lives Of women. The
fact is." she says. that in great
many cases modern woman--in Eng
land, l mean-is spoiled. Many have
no interests and too much time on
their hands. with the result that they
will take up some fad AS for the
well to do. great number of them
now seem to completely dominate
their husbands. This struck the old
shah Of Persia very much. ut seems
to me. said he. that an English or
American husband is nothing better
than a sort Of butler"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15

Here Is rare specimen of business
humor received the other day nv a
London firm. 1t ram
Our cashier fell unconscious Mt his
desk this morning Up to this time,
p. m., we have been unable to get a
word out of him except your names.
May we say to him. with a view to his
Immediate recovery. that we have your
check, as we think that is what Is ON
bis mindE-Pearson's Weekly,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15

Uncle Billy Green OF Illinois was
Lincoln's partner In the grocery at Sa-
lem. At night. when customers were
few. he held the grammar while Lin.
coin recited his lessons At Lincoln's
arst inaugural banquet Green sat at
the table on the presidents left. with
the dignified Secretary Seward on the
right Lincoln presented the two men
70 each other. saying. Secretary Sew
ard. this Is Mr. Green Of Illinois"
Seward bowed stit1iy. when Lincoln ex-
claimed: "Oh. get up. Seward and
shake hands with Green He's the
man that taught me my grammar
Kansas City Star.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
Four Oays In the Wear.

There are but four days in the year
when the sun and clock exactly CORE
spond. In other words. there are but
four days Of the 365 I'm which the sun
ls directly south ut noon
The fifteenth OF April and tho seventeenth
OF June remember.
August thirty first and twenty fourth of
December
On these four days and none else in the
year
The sun and clock both the same time de-
clare
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Adams County. N erth Dakot:

y
Audi.or- Walter r. Kelley
Treasurer-Norman Burnson.
Register of Deeds-Otto A. Jacobson
Clerk District Court-A. @. Brown.
Sheriff-G. w. Krause.
States Attorney Henry Moen.
County Judge-Jacob Sonderall
Supt. of Schools c.: Wagner
County Surveyor-Howard H Horr
Public A ADMINISTRATOR. d. Barone.
County Commissioners
lst Dist, Edmund Ward, Chairman.
Postoffice, Orange, N. d.
Ind Dist, Edward Ramstad. Hettn-
ger, N. d.
3d Dist, Joshua Davis, Reeder, n. D
Coroner-M. j. Mangan.
Justices of the Peace
w A. Greenup.
}. +. Paul Gross. North Lennon.
G. K. Hawks.
C.. Z. Thomas.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Perkins County, South Dakot;

Treasurer-H. III. Aldrich.
Auditor-H. p. Benjamin.
Register of Deeds-C. L. Carlson.
Clerk Of courts Archie G.. Parker
States Attorney-Amos {. Stanley
Sheriff. Anderson.
Co. Physician Or. o. w. Phelps
County Surveyor-A. S. Tubb>.
County Commissioners-G. l.. Lem.
mon, lennon; L. L. Larson. Lodge
pole; Geo Duffy, Daviston; Reese
Dillon, Bixby; A. w. Anderson,
Coal Springs.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
M an and Woman,

Man, composed of clay, is silent and
ponderous. preached Jean Raulin In
the fifteenth century, but woman
gives evidence Of her osseous origin by
the rattle she keeps up. Move a sack
or earth and 1t makes no noise; touch
bag OF bones and you are deafened
with the Glitter clatter."
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15

"ore he'Pin' than all human wisdom
" one draft of simple human pity that
Will not for sake us.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
Sorry For Pa.

I'm sorry for pa"
"Why?"
SIS is going to marry a man who
makes more money than he does"-
Detroit Free Press
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
DEBATE is LIVELY.
Senators Mingle Variety of Topics
in Discussion.

Washington, d. C.-The Kilkenny
cats, uneven distribution of wealth,
the latter as represented by Andrew
Carnegie, and Colonel RoOsevelt's
prospects for nomination, were min
gled in lively debate in the senate
Monday over Hitchcock's resolution
calling for full information of cor
porations as disclosed in corporation
tax returns.
Returns, he said, encouraged dis
position toward Imperialism, made
evident the disparity of wealth and
increased lists of millionaires, and
showed that protected interests had
a revenue Of billion dollars a year
over legitimate profit. John Sharp
Williams interjected that it was nee
essary for the democratic party tC
prepare to take charge of public af-
fairs.
After the Kilkenny cats gel
through" he said, there won't be
any republican party left and the
democrats will go in by default" He
predicted the nomination of Roose
welt, who. he said, was dissatisfied
! because he could not be both former
president and president at the same
/ time The democrats are trembling
! in their boots for fear the forme
/ president will not be nominated" re
torted Gallinger, who added that h,
would do all he could to proven
! Roosevelt's nomination.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
SUPPORT is SLOW.
Monday Night Polytechnic Rally
Poorly Attended.

Inclement weather again inter
fered with the rally in behalf of the
Polytechnic school. The Chautau-
qua auditorium held but a sprink-
ling of citizens, and though num-
Der of scholarships were subscribed
the outcome of the meeting was any
thing but satisfactory. Speeches
were made and convincing argu-
ments set forth, showing the advan-
tages of locating the school in Ash
land, but the matter of securing II
is still far from settled. 1t was stat
ed by the president that the Com
mercial Club meeting next Monday
evening will probably settle the fate
of the school and it is hoped large
attendance will be in evidence at that
meeting to express the opinion of the
club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
Library Nears Compilation.

Carpenters will complete their
work On the Carnegie library today.
Aside from a few details, such as the
laying OF carpet and the like, the
building is completed on the inside
The continued wet weather has de-
layed the external coating, which will
be finished as rapidly as the weather
will permit. Miss Hicks, city libra
rian, is now busy with the old normal
school library, which has been turned
over to the city until such time as
the normal school shall be re-estab.
lished. 1t is confidently expected
that the building will be ready fol
dedication June 10.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
VOTING HAS BEGUN.
Three Candidates for Queen Receiv'
ing Support.

Voting for carnival queen has be-
gun. If your candidate is not in
the running, get into line and vote
at one of the following places: Rose
Brothers, Lanes and Grieve's. Ma
terial for nice dress is offered and
will be placed on display in the win
dow of the Camps building with the
other prizes. IL is worth working
for.
The rose show will be held in the
Stevenson building on the Plaza.
The play is progressing nicely and
will be presented in the Chautauqua
building. Admission 80 cents. The
tennis games will be held on the
courts at the east side school and
promise to be exciting. Outside
teams are expected to be contenders
in the games. Nothing is lacking in
ARRANGEMENTS for the ball in the Nat
atorium in the evening of June o.
Peterson's orchestra has been en-
gagged and good music is promised
Persons who intend decorating
floats are urged to so notify those
in charge. Mrs. Winter is looking
after the carriages and Mrs. Veghte
the automobiles. The ladies are
anxious for a large number of en-,
tries
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
TEDDY'S VOTE
UNANIMOUS
NEW JERSEY JOINS RANKS OF
PROGRESSIVES.
WILSON SECURES "a DELEGATES
Twenty-Eight Delegates Added to
the Roosevelt Column Practically
Cinch the Nomination for Him On
the First Ballot.

Newark, n. j., May 30.-Theodore
Roosevelt's clean sweep of the New
Jersey primaries was emphasized to-
day when late returns gave him
small but substantial pluralities in
the few districts about which earlier
figures left any doubt, and increased
his lead elsewhere throughout the
state. He will have the states 2S
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Governor Woodrow Wilson carried
all but two of the IL congressional
districts and gained "a of the 2S del
egates, including the delegates-at-
large. His opponents have aban-
doned hope that they had carried the
English district, where the vote was
close.
Incomplete returns at noon yester-
day on the vote for elegates-at-large
and the presidential preference indi-
Gated that Colonel ROosevelts popu-
| lar plurality for the whole state
would be about 5000 and that Gov
ernor Wilson's lead, based on the
/ vote for delegates-at-large, was about
the same.
President Taft made his best show
ing in the third, fifth and sixth dis
! tricts, which include the New Jersey
coast towns, almost as far south as
Atlantc City, and the counties lying
in the north central part of the state,
most of them outside the committing
zone.
RoOsevelt's indicated plurality in
those districts ranged from 400 to
coo.
Colonel Roosevelt scored heavily
in the agricultural communities of
southern New Jersey and in the
thickly settled towns and cities pop
ulated largely by voters who work
in New York. His preference vote
in Essex county, next to the largest
in the state, was 1856, compared
with 9,16S for Taft and $40 for La
Toilette
The result exceeded the eXpecta-
tions of the most enthusiastic Roose-
welt leaders. In some districts, Col
onel Roosevelt received 10 votes &C
every one cast for the president.
The Wilson vote, as compared witt
q that of the opposition, was a stagger'
ing blow to the antis, being in {
ratio of about six to one. Some dis
lIItlS Ntll lOl lllC SONtilbl bS a.
;, high as 90 to !.
=. |. The president had small pluTali-
J.. ties in four of the 81 counties of the
> state, early returns indicated. He
{ showed his greatest strength in the
I farming districts. In one of the fac
I tory towns where he spoke just be-
. fore the opening of the polls, he was
;, beaten 40 to /.
The La Toilette vote was neg
ligible factor, not more than 2 pei
cent of the entire vote east
The vote in nearly all parts OF the
. state was exceedingly light several
u counties casting less than half of the
total registration at the last general
. election.
> The opinion is freely expressed tnat
e E Roosevelt will win handily on the
i first ballot. lhe number of contest
ed delegates is 205, of whicn number
t Teddy will probably get the major
. ity. Taft men concede Roosevelt 422
delegates
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
WOMAN SEEKS MOTHER.
Parents Lived in Ashland Several
ears Ago.

The following letter was received
by the Ashland police over month
ago and is self-eXplanatory:
Oregon City, Ore, April II.
Police Department, Ashland, Ore.
Dear Sir: | am looking for my
parents, Matthew and his wife, Mary
Schooner, who lived in Ashland in
the year 1892. Since then l don't
know where they have lived.
though perhaps they might have
some relatives there and we could
get some trace of them that way.
They came to Ashland from Siskiyou
county, California, with two little
girls, Catherin and Gena, and, one
woman tells me, baby, but | was
too young to remember it.
Myself CCatherin) and Gena were
put in the Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety in Portland, some time in the
year 1892, and were there till the
year 1896, then We were taken by
separate families after my mother
was not able TO pay our board longer
If we could only find some one thai
knew my mothers maiden name
feel sure we could locate her.
Thanking you in advance, | am,
Yours truly.
MISS CATHERIN schooner,
( 709 Eleventh St, Oregon City, Ore
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
McCusker Has Scheme.

Pendleton, Ore.-Thomas McCus-
ker. La Toilette manager for Oregon
and delegate-elect to the republican
national convention, is preparing to
submit to the national convention a
plank endorsing the plan of having
congress vote money with which to
finance the presidential campaign
and to bar private contributions to
the campaign funds. He will do at
the republican national convention
what Judge Will r. King has already
declared he will do at the democratic
gathering at Baltimore. Consequent
ly the idea will be suggested at both
big political conventions this sum-
mer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
PUBLIC MARKET OPENED.
Medford Inaugurates Scheme for
Benefit of Local Growers.

Medford has the distinction of hav-
ing the first public market in Ore
gon, which was opened Saturday.
The purpose of the market is to
bring the producer and the consumer
together. Indirectly it is hoped to
so encourage the producer by Civ
ing him a market that he will in
crease his production, and eventually
put Oregon in a position where, in
stead of importing vegetables, eggs,
butter and foodstuffs, the state will
be shipping such products all over
the country.
The market at Medford is munich
pally owned and conducted, with
rules and regulations that will make
it a public market in every sense.
Trading is carried on in a new
$4,000 building, 60x100, with ce-
ment floors, divided into stalls 6XS
feet, with running water in each
stall.
These stalls are rented by the city
for 20 cents day, 81 a week OF
SO a month. The market is open
from 7 o'clock in the morning TO
o'clock in the afternoon. Nothing
may be purchased or offered for sale
there except that which is actually
produced by the seller, or which is a
by-product of what he produces.
Vegetables, fruits, garden truck
butter, eggs. dairy products and
meats are admitted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
HONOR "DOLLY" MADISON.
Wives of Democratic Leaders Give
Harmony Breakfast.

Washington, ID. CA large com
pany of democratic women gathered
here recently at breakfast to recall
from the haze of hundred years
ago a gentle presence, which once
dominated Washington society. The
women constituting this feminine
democracy were mostly the wives
and daughters of prominent demo
Gratis, although any woman allied
with disciple of Jefferson was elig-
ible to attend.
The woman thus honored on the
140th anniversary of her birth was
Dolly Madison, wife of the president
of the United States, and social ar
bitter during four administrations,
for Mrs. Madison was virtually mis-
tress of the White House during the
regime of Jefferson, whose term OF
office preceded her husbands.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
speaker OF the house, presided as
toastmistress. The guests were well
coined by the wife of Representative
Henry D. Clayton, chairman of the
house judiciary committee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
DAWNS CLEAR
BUSINESS HOUSES DECKED FOR
OCCASION.
IDEAL WEATHER MARKS HOLIDAY
Program Being Carried Out by Old
Soldiers in Fitting Celebration of
National Day-Graves of Soldiers
Being Decked.

After more than a week of steady
rainfall and cloudy weather, today is
clear in honor of the boys who
fought for the protection of our
country years ago. 1t is as if Heaven
were smiling down upon the acts OF
kindness that mark this day, as the
old soldiers march to the graves of
their fallen comrades and deck them
anew with flowers. Some who
marched in the parade last year are
not here today and only their graves
receive the kind remembrances OF
UneIr comrades. 1t is the nation
funeral day.
Many business houses have re-
sponded to the request that the
streets bear the national colors and
the line of march today is marked by
the waving of flags and bunting
Starting from the Plaza, the line OF
march was taken up as follows
Ashland Band, Firsst Company
Coast Artillery Corps, Burnside Post
G. A. R.; Burnside Corps, w. r. c.;
citizens on foot, citizens in carriages
The procession marched to Ash
land Cemetery, where the regular
memorial services of the Crane
Army of the Republic were held b!
Burnside Post.
As we go to press a program Is il
progress at the Chautauqua building
after which the members of the g
A. r. and w. r. c. and their familie
will assemble at the G. A. K. hall 10
a basket dinner. In the Afternoon
the G. A. r. will visit Hargadine ant
Mountain View cemeteries and deco
rate the graves of all comrades rest
ing therein.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
00 PER CENT SUCCESSFUL.
Ashland Schools Make Best Record
in Recent Examinations.

Results in the eighth grade uni
form examinations held in Jackson .
county May 8 and 10 show that !
about 81 per cent of those examined !
were successful. The Ashland |
schools have the best record in the /
county, Al pupils having taken the |
examinations, 81 of whom passed |
successfully, ten are conditioned in |
one or two subjects and four failed !
The successful ones are &c per cent
of those examined. In addition to
these, a number who were condi-
toned from the mid-year eXamina-
tions successfully passed in the de-
linquent subjects. Those who were
successful in the recent examinations
are: Earl Blackden, Robert Burns,
Earl Bunker, Frances Barney, Clyde
Brown, Faye Bailey, Herbert Davis,
Ross Guiley. Delbert Jones, Aubrey
Redifer, Max Schwimley, Mary Weis-
enburger, Bruce Lininger, Gertrude
Meikle, Agnes Pankey, Stella Peter
son, Granville Dalzell, Jack Decker,
Wilbur Edmunds, Blanche Guches,
Burton Herrick, Sam Koehler, Slade
Songer Ira Shepard, Gerald Woods,
! Roy Walls, Floyd Bateman.
Results in the county are tabulated
as follows:
Number of applicants ....... 221
Number passing in all subjects 1875
Number conditioned in one or
two subjects ............. 62
| Number failing ............. 50
Number making average of so
per cent or more. ......... y
Those passing in all subjects are
entitled to diplomas which will ad-
NIT them to any high school in the
state without further examination.
Those conditioned in one or two
subjects may take examination in
such subjects at next examination
and, if successful, receive diplomas.
The largest number of failures
were in arithmetic, with spelling sec
ond and geography third.
Medford schools did not write
upon this examination, but will take
next examination June c and 7.
Highest average grades made by
following pupils:
Laura Mcdowell, Central
Point schools. ...... ..|93 2-9&
Merritt Barnett Contra
! Point schools. w 2-3%
Helen Price, Central Point
p schools ......,....... w Z-SI
r Ross Guiley, Ashland
o schools ............... ..9l 2-St
+ Helen Minthorn, Pine Grove
; school .............. .9O 5-S|
q Fay A. DeFord, Table Rock
y school ................9O 4-9e
RiU
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
Medford Theatre, Tuesday, June 4

The use of a pretentious ballet,
such as usually accompanies the
more elaborate productions of grand
opera. in The Spring Maid" marks
the first time that ballet of this quail
ity has ever been seen in true comic
opera in stage history. 1t has been
seen that The Spring Maid" being
founded on one of the most charm
ing of Grimm's Fairy Tales as an
allegory of the fays of the forest who
led the ancient hunters to the scene
of the Carlsbad Springs, has demand
ed the introduction of this class OF
ballet for its actual story telling tar
more than did the more old-fashioned
Of GRAND operas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
BOY is TORTURED.
Hung Up by Feet Because He Would
Not Disturb Church.

Salem, Ore.-Because he would
not consent to mingle with older boys
in creating a disturbance around the
North Salem church last Thursday
evening, and in the attempt to imbue
his childish soul with fear should he
reveal anything pertaining to the
plans the would-be rioters had in
mind, Harry Cunningham, the IL
year-old son of Mr., and Mrs James
Cunningham of North Fifth street,
was subjected to the inhuman treat
ment of having his hands bound be-
hind his back, a gag placed in his
mouth his feet bound securely, and
being hung head downward in "A base
ment which had been recently eXca-
waited in the neighborhood for thirty
minutes before aid arrived and he
was liberated from his most tortur-
Gus position.
According to the lads mother, a
more disgusting act of vandalism has
never been recorded in this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-05-30
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
Young Men Say They Can Talk Near
Iy 1000 Miles.

New Elman b. Myers and
Clarence r. Bartlett, who are about
81 years old, say they have invented
a wireless telephone that has proved
effective and that they can send tho
human voice 700 to 1000 miles un-
der good conditions. Their inveu-
ton is so technical that a description
of it would be useless, but they say
it does not follow recognized meth
ods in wierless messages-that, in
fact, it is directly contrary to many
accepted theories. The oral mes
sages that they send through the air
are occasionally clearly heard by
wirelss telegraph operators, who re-
ceive their flashes through an instru-
ment resembling telephone receiver.