davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mrs George p. clean will be at
home this afternoon at her residence
I'LL New Hampshire Avenue.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11

The New John Deere Binder
being shown By the Dakota I'M
plefnent Co.. is the latest and
best there is in binders. There
are but very few to be had at
any price owing the unusual de-
mand for this justly popular
machine. Call and look at the
one which is now set up in our
warehouse. Adv.
The wool producers of Perkins
and Harding counties have be-
gun hauling their wool. The
wool is being hauled to Hetrin-
ger and stored so that the grow
ers can wait for the high bid.
II IS expected that several hun
dred thousand pounds will be
thus stored and there will De
numerous buyers here to bid On
II when the TIME comes. There
are about 10000 pounds now in
storage here but all the big clips
are yet to come. Among those
who stored wool at Hettinger
during the week are: Ed Nash.
of Glendo; Louis Matson. of
Bratsberg. George Wick. Of
Sgrool: Frank Little OF Ellingson.
Adams County Record.
Comrade Hiram Greely, Get
tysburg veteran. returned on
Monday from his trip to the bat
tie field where he was in attend
anee ar the celebration Just
closed Comrade Greely cannot
say enough in praise of the ex-
cellent treatment the old boys"
received while the guests of the
nation on this occasion. There
were some who fell on the battle
field. though, just as their COM
rades fell fifty years ago. but
not with bullets. That many
more did not pass over. consid-
ering the advanced age of the
veterans and the extreme heat
that prevailed through the
greater part of the reunion. IS
due no doubt. to the precautions
taken by those in charge. The
hospital and ambulance service
and other arrangements for the
comfort of the guests of the
nation and the state of Pennsy.
vania were Incompatible.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11

splendid show. Miles City Daily
Star.
I. O. Rarsland and family re-
turned Sunday from their North
Dakota trip and T 0. is absent
this week in the Twin Cities on
business
Advertised letters in Lennon
post-otfce for the week of July 5.
C. H. Starkweather. Herman
Stock. D. G. Barringer. D. A.
Griffith, VI. J Hale, s L Hanna
and Ed. Lindley.
A. E. Schall cut MS rye crop
on Wednesday % this week and
estimates the yield at about "A
bushels Per acre. At the pres.
ent market price of rye. this viii
bring him about $3.50 per acre.
which is pretty good.
Rain twice this week has bene,
fitted the crops, Of course. but
for our part. we do not see how
they could be much better thar
they were. The weather so far
has simply been ideal and ths
corn and all small grain in this
country is the best ever.
William Warnke, known as
BIZ around the L. S. Land
| ofce. returned Sunday from q
five weeks vacation spent ir
visiting his old home in St. Louis.
He says that he enjoyed every
moment of his vacation and tha,
the rest did him heaps of good
He certainly looks the part.
Company E. South Dakots
National Guard. of Lennon,
left Wednesday morning for a II
days encamlment at Ft. Meade.
They took the Olympian from
here to Aberdeen. and from Alb
erdeen to Sturgis they will b.
carried on special. to gethel
with some of the companies il
the eastern part of the state
Forty-two enlisted men and twt
officers were all of the local com
pany that were able to leave a
this time.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11

Druggist ]. c. Foote returned
Tuesday morning from a week 5
trip into Montana.
A good house to rent. in Het-
finger. y. D. See F. Y. Mann
or address Box Isl. Hettinger.
y. OAK. ADV.
]. A. McGillis returned from a
brief visit TO Aberdeen and the
Twin Cities On Tuesday OF this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Haynes
were visiting relatives and
friends at Coal Springs and
Bison the past few days.
Mrs, James Waters and the
children returned Tuesday noon
from Boscobell. Wis. where they
have been visiting relatives and
friends the past FIVE weeks.
The RI. Rey. Mensing. of
Webster. spent the past three or
four days visiting MS brother.
William Aenslng. OF this place.
He returned to Webster Moroay.
". H. Williams, president of a
Woonsocset bank. spent Monday
OF this week visiting MS friend.
y. H. Miller OF this place Mr..
Williams has been looking over
the country west Of here.
We are informed that Jack
Wygard is to be retained in this
territory by Sioux City biscui,
company and will continue to
make his home in Lennon. This
will be good news 10 the many
friends OF both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wygard.
There is 10 be picnic at the
Peter Schnell place next Sunday
to which the general public i:
invited You will De expected
to bring your own baskets but
ice cream and lemonade will be
served free. Mr.. Schnell has a
beautiful place on the Cedar.
nine miles north and three west
of Lennon Plenty of good
water and nice shade.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
Local and Persa1al

j ,e n Drs :. 80
- u
- l
= '''-'
-,
.r
"
NJ. aHG MIS- Fnii IFese le.
visit Of several weeks in Mo-
tara
U.r.Csa- .-vsxs S,.s,.
a. : ,-s-;.;.r s-,e,,- 49,. -.
-. Il. -sw -e-s;- - -
summer.
u;ss Es-;,e~-ra pzba. re- :
.s.,,,.,.r ..r.,r,ge ~ s. -
-. -..;ng - ,.;v;T zs--s,,. -
s-s~..s@,
H. .-s NJ r,4,, ps-s,.v
.--.s o 80 e. wsa-sa, :.
-, 80 .u ,-:s;- -.V.---- -,
so~. sbo-- -s~a
Dr. Hal sv..s Was,.sgssg
"a 49, ssrs sora -. :
Ea,..,~.- 4-;-1 sazsrr
Ms Katherine Tagl,r arr
little cfIa0. OF butte. Mont, ar
E'eH AU@s AZ. ~',' siAaAe q
u - tr,t.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
Stackers

WE are overstocked Mccormick 10 #. steel self
W dump hay rakes The regular price of these rakes
all over the country $4,000 and they be sold
for any less reasonable profit. In order reduce
the stock and get the money back into business,
will sell these rakes for what they laid down in
Lennon, S25.0O each. These high grade
goods and if you need rake all, is the time
buy, you will be five dollar bill the good. At
this price do believe the stock will last long,
early.
We also have number of hay stackers and sweep
rakes which will make material reductions in prices
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Ter had fled. Showing forgiv-
ing spirit. Ovens wife and
children have visited him in the
county Jail at Abindgon. Elk.
, For The Weak and Nervous

Tired-out, weak. nervous men and
women would fell ambitious, enegr-
etic, full of life and always have n
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
say the owe their lives to this won
der full home remedy. Mrs. o Rhine
vault, of Vestel Center. N. Y, says: :
81 regard Electric Bitters as one of
the greatest of gifts. can never for
get what it has done for me-" Get Il
bottle yourself and see what diff
ference it will make in your health.
Only SOC and $1.00. Recommended
by John T.. Jackson, Tazewell. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Taking Thought For Tomorrow.

When making your garden, do
not forget the lavender plant.
If you can not get the seeds, get
plants from the florist or nrr-
serymen, and grow a few hills
at least, in order to have the
dried herbs in your linen closet.
Another lovely plant is the rose
geranium, and it is not at all
hard to grow. Before the leaves
get course and hard, gather and
dry them. and they will give a
delightful fragrance to the
closets and drawers.
One of the dear old plants our
mothers used to cherish is the
lemon verbena, which is not a
verbena at all, but a green house
shrub, and any one can grow it
in the window, or planted out in
the garden in the summer and
kept in the cellar in winter,
when the leaves fall. The leaves
give a delightful fragrance,
but you must gather them while
still growing. The Commoner.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Farm Notes

In planting n new orchard it is
far better to use too much space
than to crowd the trees.
Sunshine, pure air and clean
surroundings will do much to
make the dairy barn more at
tractivc.
If you must use manure in the
newly planted orchard, better
put it on top of the ground
never in the hole with the tree.
Calves should have the milk
warm from the separator, and
the pigs should have their share
sweet and in the same way.
Not much use treating seed
potatoes for scab if they are to
be planted in the same ground
where Tie crop was scabby last
year.
The milk giving quality can
be developed only when it is
inherited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23

necessity for considering most
carefully every important adj
ministrative act and Legislative
measure, looking well at all
times to the welfare of the peo-
pie and the continuing of the
prosperity Of the country, he
may be able to place his party
once again in the majority of
the popular vote of the country.
That sense of a critical situa-
ton, that knowledge that he
and his party won the victory
OF last November through the
division of the opposition, which
prompted the president to warn
his party associated in New
Jersey of danger if they did not
serve the people faithfully and
we'll, these should also warn in
Washington and in every state
in the union.
Two years run rapidly in the
course of a nation, and when
November, 1914, arrives the
country will pass upon the entire
membership of the national
house of representatives and
probably upon one-third of the
membership of the senate.
The result of that popular
scrutiny, whether it be approval
or disapproval, can be largely
determined by executive action,
by executive advice, counsel,
and support of measures con-
ducive to the advancement of
the interests of the majority of
the people.
The responsibility does not all
lie with congress, or with the
members of the cabinet, and as
he so well evidenced in his trip
to New Jersey and in his adj
dresses there, the president
shirks neither the responsibilities
of the private citizen, the party
leader, nor those of the executive
OF mighty nation.
This realization of the party's
weakness and surrounding dan
gers should make for party
safety, for party success.
The keen spirit seizes the
prompt occasion-makes the
thought start into instant action,
and at once plans and performs,
resolves and executes. Cine in
natl Enquirer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Why So Weak?
Kidney Troubles May be Swapping
Your Life Away. farewell Peo-
pie Have Learned This Fact

When healthy man or moman be
gins TO run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, dep
ressed, suffers backacoe, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders.
weak kiddeys may be be the cause.
The slightest symptom of kidney trou-
BILE is too serious to neglect. Doan g
Kidney Pills have earned teeir fame
by their effectiveness in strengthening
the kidneys and keeping them we'll.
Can TaZewell readers demand further
proof of their merit than the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. II. l.. Sheafr, Abingdon. Va. ,
says: For several years had kidney
complaint. | first noticed sligth pains
in my back and as time passed, these
were followed by various other symp-
toms of the trouble. had frequent
spells of dizziness, my appetite was
poor, l could not rest we'll and was
tired and languid most of the time. A
short time ago | learned of Doan E
Kidney Pills md got box. They
have benefited me greatly
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Eoster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
Jake no other.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Did't Take Church Funds.

The Rev. Joseph Owens, the
Baptist minister who recently
deserted his wife and children
and eloped with Mrs. Banken-
becker, of Washington county,
Va, and who was captured at
Williamson, after being betrayed
by the woman with whom he
eloped, is now in Jail at
Abindgon, Va, and will be
given trial for his misconduct.
The court has appointed H. E.
Widener to defend Owens, as
the minister stripped himself of
all coin in his long jaunt with
Bankenbeckler's wife. The
minister whose wife was stolen
furnished the money that
brought Owens back to stand
trial, having posted a reward.
Owens makes no denial that he
ran away with Mrs. Blanken-
becker, but is quoted as making
strenuous denial that he carried
with him any of the funds fol
the new church which he repre-.
sented that he was going tc
build in the community.
Mrs. Blankenbeckler, who was
a Miss Edmunds of Tazewel
county, is said to be thoroughly
Irepentent, and is anxious to gel
back to her husband. The excuse
which she offers for her conduct
is that Owens exercised hypnot
ic influence over her, bringing
her completely under his control
When this charm wore off, a.
she is quoted, she realized fol
the first time her predicament
She detested Owens and imme
diately related the story of he
elopement to the authorities a
| Williamson, with the result tina
Owens was placed under arres
and locked up, pending informa
| ton from the community from
which he and Mrs. Blankenbeck
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Examined For Ministry.

Rev. Joseph Dunn, Episcopal
minister of Lynchburg, arrived
in Graham Wednesday, and with
Rev. E. A. Rich, examined
Thomas F. Opie, of Staunton.
for the ministry. Mr.. Opie will
assist Rev. Rich in Episcopal
mission work in the territory
formerly covered by the late
DR.. Lloyd until an appointment
is made.
Rev. Dunn conducted services
at the Graham Episcopal church
last night and returned to his
home to day. Graham Banner.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
First Graham Auto.

James F. Dudley, of West
Graham, heads the list of Ora
ham men in the purchase of an
automobile. While at Tazewell
the first of the week he bought
one and was driven home in il
that evening. The family have
taken several rides and are
greatly pleased with the
machine.
While the town is short or
automobiles, it is getting to be
a bicycle incubator and as the
good road work progresses
bicycles spring up as sponta
neously as young frogs after ;
May shower. Graham Banner
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
To TazeweIl Wool Growers

am on the market this seas on
for your wool, and will pay the
highest possible cash price.
Also will furnish all the sacks
wanted. Call or address,
o. b. BARNS,
$3.50 Pounding Mill, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
"A Curious Situation.

The alien land ownership bill
which has been passed by the
California legislature has been
productive of some very strange
and Inconsistent political situa-
lions. Secretary of State Bryan,s
Journey across the continent, at
the behest of a Democratic ad-
mlnistration, to plead with the
Callfornians not to pass the bill
was the first peculiar incident
In this matter. 1t was strange.
because of Mr.. Bryan's an
nouncement, while on his way
to the Pacific coast, that Cali
fornia had authority under it's
rights as State to pass any
kind of alien land ownership
law it might desire to put in
force. That is, that the States
rights are superior to the treaty
making power of the Federal
Government and the treaty
rights of friendly nation. 1t is
strange that the Great Common
er failed so signally as a
diplomat, when he went at his
work so unwisely, and asked the
California legislature to with
hold the exercise of a right that
the larger part of the Southern
press had been insiting the
State should exercise? And was
it not a little odd for this great
stickler for States rights to
threaten the Californians with
interposition by the Federal
courts to invalidate the alien
land law if it was enacted?
Another curious feature of the
transaction is the declaration of
Mr.. Bryan, made as the repre-
sentative of the President, that
he would look to the people of
California though the referen-
dunn to nullify the act of the
legislature, and in that way pre-
vent the exercise of what the
Washington Post has declared to
be an inherent right of the
State.
Another surprising feature is
that the Progressives, who are
in absolute control of the legis-
lature and state government of
California, have been pushing
the bill through and asserting
that the rights of the State were
superior to the treaty making
power OF the Federal govern
ment, while the Democratic adj
ministration has been holding
the opposite. The Marion
American.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Why They Married.

Postal cards were sent out to
all the married men in a certain
town of western New York
carrying the question. "Why
do you marry?" says the Chi
cago Record-Herald. The follow
ing are some of the answers re-
turned:
That's what I've been trying
for a years to find out"
Married to get even with her
mother-but never have"
"Was freckledfaced and
thought it my last chance. I've
found out however, that freckles
amt so bad as henpeck.
Because l was too lazy tc
work. "
Because Sarah told me five
other young fellows had proposed
to her. Lucky dogs!"
1.-The old man thought eight
years courtin' was long enough. u
Il as lonesome and wanted
someone to make me lively. N
B.-She makes me lively, yor
betl'
&c! was tired of buying ice ant
candies and going to theater.
and wanted a rest. Have saved
money!"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Presidents Clear Vision.

President Wilson in his recent
New Jersey tour made it plain
to his fellow citizens of the
union that he is laboring under
no delusions as to the political
conditions which made the sue
cess of his party possible at the
last election.
AS one very practical leader of
the party put it into legal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23

There never was time when peo-
die appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi.
monials from persons who have beer
cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with cough or cold give
it trial and become acquainted witt
its good qualities. For sale by al
druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23

phrase, "The democratic party
took judgment by default" and
it is all to the credit of the wis
dom of the president that he so
fully and so keenly comprehends
the position of the administra-
ton and of the party.
If he can but impress his
counselors and the administra
ton members of congress the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23

Poor appetite is sure sine of i'm
parted digestion. A few doses OF
AhamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thous-
ands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by ali dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
SMOKING MAKES
BOYS GO WRONG

Boston, May 17.-The use of
tob acco acting as a social sug-
gestion" is the first thing that
sends boys to the bad, according
to Professor M. w. O'Shea, who
spoke before the National
Teachers Association here to-
day at its seventh annual meet
ing.
Going to the bad'', added
Professor O'Shea, does not
necessarily mean committing
any crime or getting in Jail. The
things that are most dreaded in
a boys conduct by parents and
teachers involve usually the
forming of habits which was c
the energy and bring disease
upon the individual. Usually the
boy goes wrong when he fails 10
hold his sensuous impulses in
check, or when he fails to dcvel-
op mind and body so that he can
accomplish what modern So
ciety thinks is necessary for
individual and social we'll
Professor O'Shea stated that
in other countries it was quite
the thing for a boy to use his
vitality in the qualification Of
lower impulses and 1.-The
American youth in our times"
he added, must exercise con-
siderable self-control and give
himself to wholesome physical,
intellectual and social activities
IN order to avoid going to tie
bad"
Continuing, Professor O'Shea
spoke in part as follows:
Here is the difficulty. Par
ents, teachers, and all students
of human nature know that the
chief suggestions that play upon
the boy tend to arouse the old
impulses that urge him to di s.
sipation. There is money in aD-
pealing to the boys elemental
passions. Everywhere he goes, |
the stage is set for him and
infame him.
Moreover, the majority of
boys now reared under the COM
pick conditions of city life.
They are necessarily stimulated |
and everstimulated. They live
constantly with adults and
initiate them. Conduct which
might be all right for the adult
is stimulated by immature
individuals with disastrous re-
suits. All students of human
nature realize that over stimula-
ton in early years leads to ripen-
ing too early with cessation of
development in one respect or
another. 1t always leads to lack
of nervous poise and balance
with the result that impulses
easily get the upper hand of an
individual in times of stress and
strain. No civilization has yet
solved the problem of city life.
The chief cause of degeneracy
in the race has been the inability
to conserve youth under urban
conditions.
Parents and teachers realize
that one thing that sends the
boy to the bad is the use of
tobacco early. So far as the boy
is concerned, this is a matter
purely of social suggestion.
When he first uses tobacco,
everything in him rebels. He
learns it simply because it is
forced upon him through sug-
gestion. And when he comes to
use it particular psychological
effect upon him results. 1t
makes him feel that he is
mature, so that he tends to be-
come indocile in his attitude
toward the school and the teach
ings of the home. 1t may be
that tobacco does not hurt the
boy physically, but it certainly
robs him of his simplicity and
practicity; and tends toward his
arrest on a low plane, plane en-
which he does not use his mind
or body for the highest uses"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Farm Wanted

want to buy a farm of 80 to
$50 acres of good land, to cost
from five to ten thousand dol
lars. Give full description and
price. Apply or write Box 16,
Falls Mills, Va. 5-9-5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-30

law. When on the face of it, it was an
attempt to rob its creditors, but the
old idea of torturing English to make
it 'fess up, prevailed with them.
The principle as laid down by Justice
Lamar was stated in this language:
Corporations insolvent or financial.
ly embarrassed often find it necessary
to scale their debts and readjust stock
issues with an agreement to conduct
the same business with the same prop
erty under a reorganization. This may
be done in pursuance to private con-
tract between bondholders and stock
holders, and though the corporation
property is thereby transferred to
new company having the same share
holders the transaction would be bind
ing between the parties.
"But, of course, such transfer by
stockholders from themselves to them
selves cannot defeat the claim of a non
asserting creditor As against him, the
sale is void, in equity, regardless of the
motive with which it was made. For if
such contract reorganization was con-
summated in good faith and in ignor.
ance of the resistance of the creditor,
yet when he appeared and established
his debt, the subordinate interest of the
old stockholders would still be subject
to his claim in the hands of the re-or-
ganized company There is no difference
in principle if the reorganization in
stead of being effected by private sale
is cOnsummated by masters deed un.
der q consent decreeD