davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which a'lhs
that common colds may become 1h
common within he next gcneratihh
has been begun by prominent Ne"
York physicians. Here s lst o'
the 'don'ts' which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation O.
the cold;
Don't sit IN draughW cat
Don't sleep IN hot rooms.
Don't avoid Tie fresh ar
Don't stuff Yourself Al meal It'aT.. F.
Over eating reduces }oar les'sthh'f'
To which we vonld add + when You
take acold get rid Of i as qulekis a., ~
possif,le 70 accomplish that you VII
tYns, Chamberlain's Cough aemeus
most excellent. Sold by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15

>StkuAts ~ w SS NSsE
lated upon securing the Chase
Lister Dramatic Company for
weeks stand at the Armory last
week. The visit of tins organi.
zation here all last week was an
occasion of much genuine enjoy
ment to Lennon theatre goers
the company showing very credi.
table strength in its ensemble
and merit and talent in a number
of its individuals. They were
rewarded each night by good
houses and appreciative audi
ences. Especially Saturday even.
ing, a crowded house greeted
them. augmented to quite an ex-
tent by a delegation from Het-
finger, The specialtles by vari.
Gus members of the company.
especially those by the talented
Robbins family. were of high
order. All the plays and special
ties were of a good tone, and
appealed to the better taste
throughout Let it be hoped that
the management of the Armory
will continue to succeed in book.
ing more good companies. The
company taking over the Ly-
ceum course shows that they are
in earnest in giving Lemmonites
the best and only the best In
this their endeavor they may rest
assured that the Lennon peo-
pie are with them.
Married Thursday, Miss Lola
LaRue and Mr. Earl l.. Snyder.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. II. u. Dale at the home Of
the bride s parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| ]. 6. LaRue. in Morton county.
north Of ThunderhaWk. The
bride is the charming young
daughter Of the house. who while
living here with her parents,
made a host Of friends among
the young people. The groom is
J a young farmer living near Selma,
in Morton county. There the
bridal pair will have their home.
Many friends Of the bride and
groom join heartily IN the fe6ci-
tations due the happy occasion.
&. A. Burdick, who for several
years has been foreman at the
Signal shop. has taken a position
with the Hettinger Record, and
will remove to the Adams coun-
ty capital in the near future.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of NJ. E. Lloyd Wal
ker and Mss Mabel Emmett
Mitzinaberg. The wedding is tc
take place at The home Of the
bride ) parents, Mr.. and Mrs J
Fl, Mifzimberg, at their farm,
home south Of town Both are
we'll known young people, toe
groom having honesteaded neal
town since some four years ago
ard having been an attache o.
the newspaper shops for some
time. After the wedding The
young people will make lengthy
visit III the Black Hills country
with the groom ) rea ives
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
TAKEN Up

@, e brown mare with bay colt,
and Doth branded "Y' on left
shoulder: one bap mare branded
'44T' on right hip, S J. B
on eft shoulder. Said estrays
taken 1p on November 4th 1912
On section 33-I29-9l In Adams
county. r. J. SoUTHw0RTH
Lennon, s d.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
Cause Of Insomnia.

The most common cause of insomnia
disorders af Tie stomach and con.Fi.
nation. Chamberlain lsfiblet. cor
,,o,.t fhese disorders and enable Son
to sieep. For ale bs Al Daaisrst
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15
Renter Wanted.

Wanted reliable renter to farm
the Getman quarter. 4miles from
Lennon, all broke. For partic
ulars apply DR.. Il. A Ellis,
Lennon, or j. P. Hudson. Mazo-
mamie. Wis,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-15

Mrs X. 4. Smith, Of Morris
town. was the guest Of br and
Mrs. Totten the early part of the
week.
SHED, llxlG. for sale cheap.
Apply to Howard IIorr, Lennon,
s y. Az.
Messrs, { X. Braupht, { =
Smith, .. 8. Quammen and w
II. DohertV, visited the perms
neut county seat on business the
early part Of the week, returning
Wednesday They report that
the Bisonites were as hospitabIe
and agreeable as could be ex-
pected
Mr.. and Mrs John A ponehpy
took their SON Frank to Aberdeen
Thursday last week, where the
latter was operated On for sp-
pendicitis Friday. Mr. DorAhey
returned Sunday and reports thn
boy well ont If danger and con
I valescent. Mrs. Donehcy stayed
at Aberdeen with her son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
SELECT DATE FOR
T.P.A. CONVENTION
National Organization Will AS
sernble in Richmond on
June 10 Next.

At meeting yesterday OF the State
board OF directors OF the Travellers
Protective Association OF America. the
recommendation that the next national
convention be held in Richmond during
the week beginning Juno 16. was con
hrmed. 1t was also decided that the
State convention. which Will be held in
Lynchburg should convene in the thlrd
week OF May. The exact date viii be
announced later. Beverley Randolph.
of this city. was elected as q member
OF the board OF directors. succeedlng j..
S Harrison who has moved from the
city.
State President f. II. Marketable was
authorized to appoint an executive
committee to take charge of the ar
Management for tho entertainment OF
the national convention. The commit
tee. which will be made up OF seven
men from Post a. Will be named Some
time this week In turn the chairman
Of the executive committee will name
several subsidiary committees to at
tend TO the details OF the convention.
The following wero present nj yes
terday's meeting; Il. r. Barksdnle.
president. Portsmouth. Directors
w. Sale, Lynchburg. c. X. Johnson.
Roanoke; f. $. Hancock. Norfolk: ].
Q. Boatwrieht, Danville; w. *. Bache,
c. D. Coleman and u. S o1arles. Of
this city.
The visltors were guests of Post 4
on the moonlight excursion to Dutch
Gap last night, The two daughters 81
President Barksdale were among those
who made tho trip The boat left the
old Dominion wharf Mt S;i5 o'clock.
ana returned shortly after 10 o'clock.
The excursion was one OF the most en-
ioyable that the post has ever given
and the crowd was unusually large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
SUMMERS AND BAILEY
H0N0RED BY FRIENDS
RctirinE Collector and His Successor
Entertained nj Elaborate Dinner
at Abingdon.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Bristol. Tenn. July 2I-phe retire.
ment OF Hon. l.. T. Summers as coll
lector OF internal revenue for the Sixth
District. embracing virginia territory
was noted tonight when an elaborate
dinner was given I'm his honor and
in honor OK the Incoming collector
David T. Bailey. OF Bristol The din
ner was given ut Hotel Dagmar IN
Abingdon Many prominent guests
were IN attendance. including revenue
officials from all parts Of the state
and party OF Mr.. Bniley's friends
from Bristol and WASHINGTON County.
Prominent among the guests was
Colonel John s. Mosby. the mated Con
rederate scout. y number OF Mosby's
mon were In tho revenue service Under
Mr. Summers.
Tho occasion for this dinner was the
presentation 10 the retiring collector
OF valuable momentoes, expressive Of
tho esteem I'm which he "a held by the
revenue forces and by tho men who
nav taxes to his department. Two
handsome gifts were 90 store for the
retiring collector ono was q loving
Gun which came from tho taX-p payers
Of the district ana the other was A
silver service from his associates N
the revenue service.
I,awronce r HYATT 81 Abingdon
spoke on behalf or the revenue men
in presenting tho silver service. while
the loving cup was presented by a.
Gray Gilmer young attorney OF Sris-
toll Roth men paid high tribute to
the retiring collector Mr.. Gilmor re-
viewed briefly tin cpuhllc career OF MIR.
Summers, telling of his graduation
from different universities. or his his
tory Of Southwest Vir11uiu his law
practice and OF his term ass postmaster,
which was followdi with ina collcc-
torshlp- Ho conEratulated Mr. Sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Railway showing,

Gross earnings for June OF all rail
ROADS In the United States making
weeAly reports amount to S35,33746s, q
gain Of 80 per cent as compared yvi, n
tne earnings OF the same roads for the
corresponding month or year ago
ME hardly SO favorable a comparison
as that made I'm the two nrsca5ine
months, May showing a gain Of "a per
cent and April &c per cent. the ex
nlolt ls fairly satisfactory lnasmuch
as there Is considerably more mi
formity in the returns by the different
roads than earlier In the wear In
Nay and Apri some very large in
creases appeared In the earnings Of
certain roads, while on others Almost
equally marked losses were noted. but
IN June the changes in either direction.
as rule. We're parativelv insfr-
nificant- In the south most Of ina
important systems make Increased ~,
turns while in tho West and south
wes. me gains exceed tho losses and
generally display tendency toward
Improvement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

mers upon the fact that had collected
and handled millions OF dollars for
Uncle Sam without tie sligrtess
shortage on tho part OF anybody
employed In the service.
M. Bailey. the new collector. was
warmly welcomed at the banquet
board md by tho citizens OF Ablng-
dom lie Will assume the duties OF tho
Office on Monday
Mi Summers expects to resume the
practice OF law. although 1t is init
mated that President TAFT expects to
make him commissioners of internar
revenue in tho event Commissioner Ca
bell retires. He Is also prominently
mentioned for the Republican nomina-
on for Congress In the event hiz
friend. Representative Slemp. should
decide not to make the race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
VOTE TOGETHER
ON SUGAR TARIFF
Regulars and Progressivcs Patch
Up Differences for Time
at Least.
BILL PASSED BY SENATE
Believed Taft VIII Sign Measure
il 1t Ever Reaches
Him.

Washington. July 27-A Renubllcan
sugar tarin bill. the FIRST purely Re
publican revision measure OF the pres-
ent Congress. was adopted I'm tho Sen
ute to-day against practically tho
united strength Of tho Democrats. De-
sorting their allies Of tho last two
Gays. the Republican progrcssivcs. by
an iron-clad agreement with the regu-
!ars' succeeded in Passing a tariff ro-
"uction bill which they believe Presi-
dent TAFT will sign II il reaches him
The sugar bill was n compromise be-
tween the Lodge plan, Endorsed bv the
regular republicans. and the Br!stow
oil' behind which tho progressivcs
lined up I; would cut the present
sugar duty OF $50 to $3.50. would
abolish tho Dutch standard. under
which practicany no refined sugar can
be imported and would abolish tho
IL cents "rennors' dinertntial" an
additional duty on refined sugar. which
II Us claimed has accrued directly 70
the pront Of the sugar rohners.
Play "HiE Politics"
The Republicans PLAYED big poll
ncs' in the th'd and last dsys Ugh,
on tariff measures Tho regulars came
down from the slsa i-2 duty Of the
Lodge bill. while tho nroeressives NOV
~ upward from the Si.52 IL rate ia
me original Bristow bill Tho com
promise which rs only l-2 cents
above the lowest figures named hy ths
progressives. IS considered victory
for Senator Bristow who has been
Inc most active advocate or sugar tarin
reduction on tho Republican side Of tho
Senate
Tho Democratic free sugar bli pats
"a by the House OF Representatives..
did not come TO q vote IN tho Senate
Tho T3riS-c.r-r 0d-c a--rrdrr,.r- v..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Paylor. not being g candidate for re-
election
Since retiring from tbs Office. Mr..
Geoghegan has been engaged In bust
ness here He was connected with
the treasurers Office for over twenty
years. He was Arst appointed deputy
hy Treasurer J. Allen Patton In the
late eighties. He served under this
officer until the latter's resignation
g. G. Temple. the next treasurer re-
tanned Mr.. Geoghegan as deputy until
he resigned. In 1898 MI Geoghegan
then became candidate. and in a spe-
cial election he wss chosen by the
voters after a spirited contest. receiv-
ing majority OF forty-two votes.
He held the Office from that timc with
out opposNlon until his retirement
something over two Yeas ago
AS soon as Paylor's Disappearance
became known. and It was realized
that the selection OF another treasur-
or was necessary, tho public. with al
most one accord, turned TO Mr. Gerghe-
gan. and hundreds OF citizens urged
Irdse Peatross TO make the appoint.
menr There were about dozen ap-
plioants for the position, but the ap-
pointment will give widespread salts
faction
NJ Geoghegan this morning made
application for the $4,000 BOND re-
CURED by law. and he is expected to
qualify Monday morning and assume
charge Of the Office
Mr.. Geoehegan was born in Clarks-
VILE on June /. 1859 He came to
this city in 1875 and was engaged in
various mercantils esta bllshments IN
I'll he entered the treasurers office as
deputy. at his retirement he entered
tho seed and feed business, and was
also the manager Of the Danville batr
for two wears. He married Miss An
ME Paylor and has three sons and four
daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
CHURCH MISSION
WILL GO TO PERU
Believed That 1t May Be Able
to Stop Atrocities in
Rubber Regions.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatchl
Washington July 27.-steps are
ahou, 20 be- taken in movement which
is to be coordinate with e similar one
In England for the collection OF popu
lar subscriptions - defray the ex
penses Of Catholic mission TO go into
the Pr,umayo district OF Peru and put
a stop to the atrocities praoticed by
agents OF an English company against
Indians employed in he gathering of
rubber. Backing for this movement is
TO come from tho highest possible Of
ncials OF this country, IL is now IN
reFs'ood As IS now know. the State
Department has been cooperating
WIN tho British government with =
View 10 suppressinS the atrocities since
ihey were uncovered by Robert Case
meni. British consul at Peru. With
me publication Of the government re-
port this month in London the public
mas Just been made acquainted with
the horrible practices which have been
going on in the remote regions OF up-
per Amazon The start OF the move
nent for subscriptions awaits only a
decision as to how the money might
pest be collected and what persons or
ORGANIZATIONS shall be made receivers.
me British embassy is ready TO CO.
oneraie in such movement in the
United states as soon as IT IS started
II is now believed that Cardinal Glib
hons. at Baltimore. VIII be asked to
assume the receivership Of funds col
lected for this purpose. Az the recog
ni1ed head of the Roman Catholic
church I'm the country for many years
he is considered the most suitable man
for the Office.
The project for the sending Of
catholic mission 10 the Putumoyo orig
mated In Great Britain. where the
atrocities in this region have occupied
inc attention of tho British govern
ment for nearly two years.
The idea OF a mission was hit upon.
as the hest possible assurance that
ne torture and butcher OF Indians
by rubber agents would cease No
sect other than the Roman Catholic
church is considered In a position to
take up the matter. because OF the
fact that the government OF Peru pro-
hihits any activities in that country
by any other church. 1t Is believed
that II the Putumayo can be covered
with churchmen to work among tho
natives In even the most remote
regions tho agents OF the rubber com
panies Will not dare TO continue their
practices among the Indians which
have resulted in the killing OF at least
$4,000 the last twelve years. The mis-
sionaries. IT Is believed. would serve
as SO many watohful agents OF hu-
mainly and civilization and would be
able to keep the light of publicity
turned on all the nets of the rubber
gathering firms.
The proposal to send a Catholic
mission to the Putumayo aas been
taken up with the Pope by the British
government and his heartiest cooper
alton Is assured. Funds are lacking.
however. so a committee including
many prominent persons In England
has offered to supervise the collection
OK funds In that country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
WITH VOLUNTEERS
At MOUNT GRETNA
Virginia's Soldiers Are Maxine
Good Showing in Man
oeuvre Camp.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch ]

topeclal 10 Ihs Times Dispatch
Brigade Headquarters. Virginia
volunteers, Mount Gretna. Pa. July ~.
Chilly weather hit camp FRIDAY
morning. and It continued cool through
out tho day orders were issued o-dav
for general cleanup of camp and
this morning the camp showed the re,
suits OF the good work
The search for tho bucket OF color
line" the bucket Of reveile" and the
"badget hunt Is on full force among
the recruits these days
Lieutenant Manchester, of tho Unit.d
States Army, has been detailed to In
struct tho First Battalion OF tho First
Regiment.
Captain Bordow. assistant surgeon
OF the Second Virginia. lost his horse
on the way to camp and has lust re
ceived word that the animal has been
found and is safe. 1t is a mystery
how the horse got loose and out of the
car while it was in motion.
The drills to date have been confined
to company and battalion movements,
in which the men have been showing
that the old State Of Virginia can turn
out the BOYS for tho Job.
y banquet was given at the Hotel
Copewago tonight in honor Of Can
tain W a Slack. of Company b.
General camp inspection will be held
here to-day. and after that is over
Major Rrices battalion Will be photo
gra phed and work Will he suspended
until tomorrow.
Sergeant Herbert. OF Company c.
captured tho boxing match for his
company Four rounds found Herbert
on top
Tho camp is IN nne health and moth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Ing but few hlisters arc being at
tended by the doctors.
The First Regiment band Is MAX
Ing quite q hit with the men. as the
melody It sends forth Is worth while.
Major Bright. OF the Hospital Corps,
Is receiving compliments on his choice
OF a horse for military work and the
beautiful black makes good on all
occasions.
Music" Scott is the same popular
lad as in previous camps and still is
making good with the bugle.
Several officers from Richmond nre
wearing the good healthy color the
sun paints on. and & few OF the men
look as If the biisters were not far
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

holding to their agreement The Bris-
tow-Lodge bin finally passed the SEN
ate with ali but two Democrats voting
for IT Tho final vote was So to g.
the negative votes being cast by SEN
ators Hepburn. Republican. and Foster
aud Thornton Democrats
The attitude Of the Senate Democrats
III nnalIy supporting tho Republican
mn is expected to have Influence win
,ne Democrats % the House when tho
amended Bill goes back there. The
senate probably viii name senator's
f'nfose and Lodge. Republicans. and
simmons, Democrat. Oh the conference
committee.
An attempt to attach the Canadian
reciprocity repeal amendment to the
nll.' made by Senator McCumber. was
defeated. 81 to -. This vote showed
the purpose Of tho Republicans to pre-
vent any change in the sugar bin ina,
might mean It's defeat when It goes
oack 10 tho Houee ~ Representatives
Time for some Fruits.
We now have tho opportunity." said
senator bTistow. OF getting -educ-
,on III duty On one OF the most i'm
pprtant @. American commodities
nave no doubt that ~ the House &C
cepts this measure II Will NEE, the ap-
lfoNai OF The President ana become
io" II is time we were getting some
fruits from our tar4n nights. and be-
lev. this means success and not fall
The Senate biz would reduce tho
dtty on Cuban sugar. which comes In
under the reciprocity ,reatv at ;la:
70 about sl.2o per hundred pounds Tho
maximum reduction Of duty on all re-
Nne4 sugar is three -tenths Of cent "a
pound The abolition or the Dutch
standard /, is expected. VIII make pos
slnle more foreign competition IN cheap
grades Of sugar.
The bill would require the brandine
fly.
It IS estimated that the sugar taria
reduction IL ~ becomes effective. viii
iteuee government customs receipts
anout $500 o0o. while It's saving !n
the retail sugar bill Of the nation Is
estimated a, S1o.oon.ooo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
PROGRAM
If the Week July 2S-Aue. 4, SIP. NJ, at.
GOSPEL MEDICAL MEETINGS,
Cor Hanover and Alien.

Take Broad or Main Street cars; get
of at Allen
Sunday, July rs -"Sin: What is Ita"
Tuesday. July 3O-"'The Movement of
the Jews Toward Jerusalem"
Wednesday, July i-"Temperance Sym,
postum
Thursday, Aug. 1.-THE Two Laws. /,
One the Standard of Judgment, the
Other Nailed to the Cross"
Friday, Aug 2-"Experiences in Sab
bath Keeping"
Sunday, Aug. From Infidelity to,
Christianity, or Why | Became a }
Seventh Day Adventist"
EVANGELIST JOHN PINDALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28


the cure OF sore shoulders
collie remedy e : being mo
and a sure cure."-T. J
Davis. sup't State Farm
lie ssiter, Va.
IL have been usin
Noah's Remedies on our
stock with fine results, and
find them to be the hest
OF the kind ! have ever
used I'D. J.GriMth, sup't
5 c. Pcnitenti.ry. to uni
bla. S. c.
"NVe cheer.ully recon-
mend all stock owners to
give Noah's Remedies a
trial and be convinced OF
tier wonderful curative
properties. We have OBJ
tanned better. results from
their Use than We did from
rene dies costing 500 per
bottle. IN orfols }
Port smouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Noah Horse Remedies
are medicines-not dope. Be on the
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies.

Noah's Collie Remedy Is accompanied for that
most dangerous disease, Collie, and IS harmless in
It's effect Simple TO acknowledgement on the
tongue Cheap in price toc bottle, and worth
$50 to any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Remedy Is medicine for fever,
coughs colds dsteinper, Influenza, lung troubles,
and the trea tment OF milk ieV e. IL cows. 0ivcn
on the tongue Two sizes, zoe and 500
Noshs Linimcnt Is the best allround family
and stable remedy on the market. Conta ms no
alcohol, choro!om, ammonia, naphths, beuzine,
or poisonous drugs. sc sec End $40 boit ..
Gallon cans at 500
Noahs kura Gall Ointment ior fresh cuts old
sores, sors tchos, collar calls sore backs. and
thrash IN horses feet csnnot be beat 2c per can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
George P. Geoghegan Appointed
to Succeed Missing Official,
w. S. Paylor.
Especial 70 Tho rines-Disnatch1

Danvlle. Va. July 27.-George
Pinckney Geoghegsn this morning
was appointed by Judge r. W. Peat
ross to serve as city treasurer for the
unexpirei term 20 January l. 1914.
succeeding William : Paylor, who re-
Gently disappeared from the city w
Aer snystcrious rcumstanGes Mi
Geoehegan vas formerly treasure. ~
panvilie. serving in that capacity from
June l. 1925. TO January !. 1910. when
he retired and was succeeded b. Mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
Made ID Rlchmond by Nonh Remedy q

MIUt n IFIVNIOVIu DI NOuH NtlnrIV %
MY stable boss ays the Noah Remedies
the hest ne ever used especially the llnimeut 0r
the cure OF sore shoulders He lsO endorses v--r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Summer
Coal

Saves dollars as we'll as better
service. This is the best month to
place your order and pay on it if
you can. ] handle the free-burn-
ing Anthracite. All kinds Of best
grade Lump and Steam Coal.
Also, make a speciality of Virginia
Anthracite, egg, nut and stove
sizes, 81 90 per ton less than other
coal. Will send a sample if YOU
cannot call and see it. | have been
selling Oak and Pine Wood at
summer prices every summer since