davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land Office q,
Bismarck, N. d. November n. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry w. Hofiine
Of Selma. N. D., who. August 8. 1906 made
Homestead Entry. No. 36007 Serial No. 0l5694
for NV la Section 20. Township $50 N, Range
so w. 5th P. Meridian, has filed notice Of inte n.
tion to make Final Five Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before Registe,
and Receiver. u. S. Land Office. at Bismarck. N
d. on February IL. 1918,
Claimant names witnesses:
Frank Schrader. Robert B. Bartlett, o. s.
Ericsson. Martin Haugen. all If Selma. N. D.
70 r. N. Stevens. Register
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
Notice for Publication,

Department Of the Interior. u. 8 Land Office at
Dickinson. N. d. JAM 18TH 1918
Notice Is hereby given that CHRISTIAN
AANERUD, of Lennon, s. D.. who on April 8.
1907. made Homestead Entry No. $685. Lennon,
8. D, Ser 975TS Ser. 0l4A03. for NV. Ia Section
81, Township l29 N. Range 90 W.. 5th P. Merid-
ian, has hled notice Of intention to make Firal
Five Year Proof. to estab blish claim to the land
above described. before H. L. Slmmons, U. S.
Commissioner. 1t North Lennon NJ D., on the
28th day Of February. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Geo. p. Chapman: Thoo. H. Heath, Adam Kel.
Ter, Geo l. Fields, all of Lennon S D.
J. q. QUINLIvAN. Register
LII 2-2i
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
K. S. EVANSON
Undertaken and Embalmer.
Funeral Direction.
Funeral Supplies.
LENNON, S. ID.
Cured of Liver Complaint

- was suffering with liver com.
paint says Iva Smith OF Point
blank, Texas, and decided to try a
Zoe box OF Chamberlain's Tablets, and
an happy to say that | am completely
cured and can recommend them to
every one For sale hy All Dealers
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31

Feed Grinding done promptly
at Green + Sons Feed Store.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31

List your land with 0sca
Sampson. Lennon, S D.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31

Blessed are the happiness makerA
Blessed are they who know how II
shine on ones gloom with their cheer
Henry Wood
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31

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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31

Date Of ist publication January II, 1918
End publication January e. 1918
srd publication January Al, 1918
9TH publication February I. 1918
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31

Albert E. Yager. Attorney for Mortgage
First publication Jan. 10 lSlS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
LEONARDTOWN EXTENDS
WELCOME TO MERCHANTS
Washingtonians on Trade Excursion
Are Pleased With
Experiences.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, September H.
With the band playing ''There'll Be Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight the
party of Washington business men ar
rived at this place about 6 o'clock last
evening, and made good their promise to
put Washington on the shopping map Of
this section of the country before the
steamer st. Johns had put out her gang
plank.
Judge B. Harris Camalier Of the circuit
court welcomed the visitors in behalf OF
the citizens Of Leonardtown.
Last night was the liveliest that Leon
ardtown has experienced for many years.
After an appetizing dinner the excursion
lists marched in a body to the town hall,
where w. F. Thomas delivered an Illus
trated lecture on washington, the City
Beautiful" as a shopping center. They
then returned to St. Mary's Hotel. where
dance was held. At O'CLOCK TINS
morning they started for Piney Point.
The visit Of the Wasshinston business
men was the chief topic of conversation
with the residents Of st. Marys county
today. Never before did such a large
steamer visit this port.
The only stop made between Alexan-
dria and LeonardtOwn was al bushwood'
where the boat remained Tor ABOUT an
hour Secretary Columbus OF the retail
Merchants Association plastered the
town with posters advertising trade week.
LeonardtOwn also received sonefous
supply Of these posters.
All say the trip has been the most IN
teresting ever undertaken by Wasnlne-
ton business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Deprives City of Advantages.

That the refusal to give to the conf
claimants and other receivers and snip
pers of WASHINGTON rates on class freight
rela lively equal to those TO and from
baltimore Alexandria and Richmond to
and from points in the territory referred
10 or 10 make any fair adjustment OF
rates TO and from Was hington from ana
To points in the territory referred 10 de-
Trives Washington of the entire aoVah-
tace Of its location and constitutes an UNI
lawful and unjust discrimination against
Washington in violation of the act TO
regulate commerce that because OF such
unlawful adjustment of rates 10 and from
Washington the merchants anG manu-
facturers at Baltimore, Alexandria and
Richmond have an undue advantage over
the cornpIainants and other shippers in
Washington iu marketing their prod
uctS in the state of Virginia. North Caro-
lima. South Caroline. Georgia. Florida,
-habanIa and Mississippi although Wash
jngtou is as advantageuusly located to
~utt markets - is Baltimore, Alexandria
AMI Richmond. and that because of such
adjustment IF freight rates the merchants
ALT manufacturers al Baltimore, Alex
anGria and Richmond have an advantage
IN markets III sad states not due to any
natural advantage. but because of an
un.U, and unlawful preference and ad-
vantage given IL them by the defend
ants. that as 4 direct consequence OF the
sXcrSSlNe and discriminatory rates eX-
acted from the compliments and receivers
;Iud shippers in the city OF Washington,
said city has been retarded in its COM
lnercial growth, and its manufacturing in
tertstS anu trade have suffered in COM
petition with Baltimore, Alexandria and
Richmond. 4
The compiainants then assert that
they viii soon file with the commission
details Of the shipments upon which
excessive charges have been made dur
ing the past two years, upon which
/ IL commission may base its orde S for
reparation. The complaint does not
ash Tor PREPARATION for only those
who are mentioned in the complain.
i.It also for Others similarly situated"
The document asks that the rail-
roads be asked to answer the charges
J: nd that after due investigation and
hearing the commission order the car.
riers 10 readjust their rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
NEW ARMY RULING POPULAR
Minor Offenders in the Ranks Are
Allowed to Re.Enlist,

AS a result of Secretary Garrisons de-
cision to permit minor offenders among
enlisted men to re-enlist. at the expira-
ton of the terms which they are serving
in army disciplinary barracks. applica-
tons for re-enlistment are being received
by the score at the War Department
That is in line with the spirit of the new
disciplinary system in the army. When
Secretary Garrison announced that policy
to the COO men at the disciplinary bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth, kansas, the
men cheered with great enthusiasm.
At the army disciplinary barracks the
offenders are grouped according to the
gravity Of their offenses, and an honor
system of discipline is maintained. SO
that. in addition to the 600 In the bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth. probably zoe
more are paroled outside. 1t is estimated
that fully so per cent of these will re-
enlist. and like results are expected
among enlisted men in the barracks at
San Francisco and Governors 1slano'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
EAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

:. its~s...... =. - >t.r-
HtEt,G ut. GRACE. MD. September
~ r.Ht.I~s - tu!rorrua:
}'ir.y tao- .lttee-s ,.,l-o.ds: selling:
nE. ,un ot.--H:uL s....l,2 -. Bt;,r Path
iiu. Sfarhr, e Fl. STRAW 81. Silver
In""is. i'c;, .oea ~. rs. Y, anda Fi,zer,
1oi: HoDno,, = @eaIts.,>,s iii: "Tr,d-r,
~, Coeur 2 Acne ~,
Second race. &o-gear-1i,is. handicap:
five fur!ones- HI initiation. -: Mr.. snigss.
lo4; Tranld ipG: Car lH,; superintend-
ent, loo.
Third race, lhrev-s eeis -cids aud up
ward; selling; mile and seventy
yards-Superstition iu:'. ~ r. Houghton.
Ill; working Lad. lee; Hedge Rose, 1a3:
Falcada, los,
Fourth race. three ear-oltis ard up
ward: Fox Hill handicap; six furlones-
Light o. NJ Life. III; SeDago. 11V;
Shackleton. los; Tartar los; Hester
Prynne. 81; Springboard. 116; Cherokee
Rose II, Ill; Prince Ahmed, los, Mar
jorie A., 100. Azyiade, loo.
Fifth race, two-year-olds: selling. five
and one-half Iurlongs-'Charles Cannell
100; Centauri, lo5: Redpath. !, los; %Gregg
1903. Ovation, 100: Sunamit, los: Small,
los; Cyshboy, los: Thelnla j., 1o5: Nor
decai. 105-
Sixth race. three-year-oidS and upward
selling: one mile and seventy yards
Jim. 100. Daingertieid. 1oo: Reno, los;
Superstition. Ill: Little Ep. 107 Little
Jupiter, 1O0; Petelus. 100: Ursa Major.
lot; Swish, 100.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

rnond 70 points in southern and Caro-
lima territory that they are deprived or
the benefit and advantage of Washing
IONS location: that said prejudicial rates
10 and from the cities OF Baitimore,
a1eyandria and Richmond give to the
receivers and shippers of freight therein
an undue and unreasonable preference
and advantage over the receivers ana
shippers of freight in Washington from
and to points III the territory above re-
g. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Secretary Lane Must Have Rest.

BERKELEY, Cal, September n.-Sec-
rotary Lane of the Interior Department,
who collapsed Tuesday while reviewing
a parade In Oakland, showed continued
improvement today, but his brother.
physician. insists that the patient must
have absolute rest until his strength re-
turns. Secretary Lanes illness has been
diagnosed as angina pectoris. or rheu-
matism Of the heart. He has had touches
of 1t at intervals for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
TORPEDO BOAT BEARS
HER DEAD INTO PORT
Two Killed and Four Badly
ScaIded by Explosion on
the Craven.

SAVANNAH Ga, September 11.-The
United States torpedo boat Craven ar
rived at Savannah today. The Craven
was damaged yesterday afternoon at sea
when the forward boiler exploded. She
reached Fort Creven, Tybee Island. and
two men had died of their injuries and
four others were SO badly scalded that
they were sent to the post hospital. The
Craven came into port for inspection. 1t
was in tow of the Shubrick, a sister
torpedo boat, and tug. The official re-
port of the accident contains the names
Of the following dead and injured:
Dead-Chterf Water Tender M. McCaf-
fry. Water Tender w. O. Milton.
Seriously injured-Fireman. first class.
r. Gabbttt. Water Tender j. c. Dalton.
Chief Machinist's Mate S. Schwind.
Slightly injured-Water Tender d. b.
Smith.
Ensign Lamont's Report.
Ensign W. D. Lamont. who was in
command of the Craven, says OF the ex-
plosion:
I'VE were seven miles off Martins In
dustry light, bound for Savannah. when
there was 4 violent explosion in the
boiler room. / do not definitely know
the cause, which must be determined by
an official inquiry"
The explosion Is believed to have been
caused by the tubes in the forward boiler
running dry.
The Craven. which left Charleston. s.
c., early yesterday for Savannah, was
making good Roadway when the accident
occurred.
Affovnrtc NJ pnor1an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Earnings of Reserve Banks.

"The friends of the bill estimate that
in twenty years this will put into the
United States Treasury at least $780,
600. 900. Every dollar of this Is the
earnings of the reserve banks upon the
working capital furnished by the sub
scribing banks.
This scheme is certainly a deprivation
of the right of control of the property
by the persons who are subscribers to
the capital stock of the subscribing banks.
While technically the capital and de-
posits of a bank are it's property, in
equity they are the property of the sub
scribers and depositors. Let US analyze
this situation for a minute. A number
of citizens in a local community sub
scribe their money to the capital stock
of local bank. They do this for the
purpose of creating a bank to serve the
local community. They intrust the man
agement of these funds to board Of di-
rectors and officers which they elect
funds TO these directors and officers be-
bill comes in, however, and, without
their consent. takes one-fifth of the CAPT
tai stock and places it under the control
and management of board of directors
i'm whose naming they have slight or no
voice The controlling majority of the
board of directors Of the reserve banks
consists Of persons in no way connected
with the subscribing banks. This Is GER
tanly taking from the stockholders of
the local bank the control of that much
of their property without their consent
in square violation of the fifth amend
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Strike of Wireless Operators Ends.

GENOA, Italy. September 1.-THE
strike of Italian operators of the Mar
conf wireless system here. who stopped
work Monday because they had failed to
obtain from the company certain de-
mand. was settled today and the service
was resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
MR.. BILLY GOAT GETS AID.
Shriners' Pet, Refused Admission to
y. S., Brings Forth Special Ruling.

NEW ORLEANS, September 11.-Unless
there are evidences Of ticks or infections
disease troubles will come to an end to-
day for the official goat that aided the 81
Paul shriners to initiate tyros IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

caught in the compartment filled with
steam and scalding water. Milton was
dead when brought on deck. and Nc
Caffray lived but short time.
After the explosion the Craven drifted
helplessly until rescued by the pilot boat
Estill and the tug Cynthian. She was
towed to Fort Sclfven on Tybee Island.
where the dead and wounded were re-
moved to the post hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Panama Canal Zone. and which was re-
fused admission by the health authorities
when it returned here Tuesday night with
lodge members on board the steamship
Turrialba
DR.. r. n. Tuck, local inspector of the
federal bureau of animal industry, has re-
ceived instructions from Dr. A. d. Melvin.
director of the bureau at Washington, to
confine his immediate Official efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

the goat, and unless there appears good
reason to do otherwise to allow II to pro-
coed on its journey. Local Shriners have
arranged to send the goat home by AK
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Don Moses, son Of william Moses OF
Appomattox Courthouse. Va, has been
appointed to the Naval Academy from
the tenth district by Representatise
Flood. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Shows Working of Law.

Now. let us take depositor in d
local bank. He deposits his money with
that bank on the strength of his faith
and confidence in the managers of that
bank. This law comes in and takes .
per cent OF his deposits. without his con-
sent and without the consent of the per-
sons to whom he has intrusted the han
ding of IL, and arbitrarily and force
fully places it in the hands of another
reserve bank in which it Is deposited
fails The depositor goes to his local
bank and demands his money. The local
banker says: Under the mandates of
the law, j placed per cent of your
deposits in this reserve bank, which
failed. 1t was taken from me against
my wish and WILL and cannot return 1t
ii YOU. Now, who loses that? Who
should lose IL under this system? Some
body has been deprived of this property
either the depositor or the bank. 1t
was forced into the bank that lost it
against the wish and will of both the
depositor and depositee. Can it be said
logically that this statute is taking this
money by due process of law? Is it not
rather taking it by the force and effect
of a direct statute enacted for that direct
purpose?
They say that the banks get a rea-
sonable compensation for the use of
their money. Do they? 1t is true that
they get per cent and pro rata Of
the earnings above that on the capital
paid in. But the banks furnish 81 Of
deposits to every 81 of capital So the
subscribing banks pay in S. and only get
interest at ; per cent on 81 This is equal
To only per cent on S. They therefore
only get 1 per cent dividends on the
amount of money actually paid in. That
Is hardly reasonable compensation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

The vestrymen of Rock Spring Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Ford Hill, Nd,
Mount Savage. Rev. L. ]. Sothoron re-
Gently resigned the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Ensign Lamont's Report.
Attempts at Rescue.

Immediately after the explosion efforts
were made to rescue the men who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Watched Capitals Growth.

Here he engaged in the real estate bust
ness. retiring IN 1891. Following his re-
t:ement he led a life OF leisure taking
an active interest. however. In the at
fairs of the world and particularly of
Washington. which Ire had seen develop
from 4 struggling and ncohesive town
'" tire finest city in the country in point
- civic beauty and attractions.
Mr.. Kennedy wife died in 1890 Since
That tim. lie had lived alternately with
ais daughters. AIRS. Kaufman and Miss
-Asne- KENNEDY Of this city, both Of whom
survive him.
funeral arrangements have not yet been
I!iS completed. The services probably
MI pe ueld at the home OF Mrs. kauff-
Fs5stnn Monday. and will DC private Inter-
0teat viii He at Rock Creek cemetery
ttt exact hour has not yet been set as
Sc hs.Ih' mann ~ not now in the city,
sn'i NoId mas not yet been received as to
EH"} thar "a. w.n arrive here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

charles Kennedy resident of this city
for more than forty years. died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Rudolph
kauffmann. Airlie. on Military road. this
morning, after illness of few days.
He had been in failing health for a
long time, however. Mr.. Kennedy was
nearly ninety-five years old, having been
borr in the western part of the state of
New York October j.. ISIS
Until middle age Mr. Kennedy spent
his life in his native state. For several
years ne resided III Jamestown, n. Y.
where he was engaged in private bust
ness. Later, removing 10 the neighbor-
ing city OF Dunkrk, he filed a number
OF public offices the last one being
that OF collector of internal revenue. He
held this position for a number of years
finally removing To Washington IN 1871.
Since that time this city had been his
home. He was member OF the Asso-
cation of the Oldest Inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
The TWamg is i'm the Air---It'S
Basement Floor.

At S12.5o. Comparisons give a
correct idea Of value-compare
these Suits at $3.50 with the best
OF your experience at $4,000.
Tempted to write-compare with
$500 Suits. Note the man tai
lor's art is evident from collar to
skirt hem. Note the materials of
best serge and the rough Eng
lish cloths to be correct for 1919
1914 Another point-lined with
satin guaranteed to outwear the
suit. Price, SI2.5o-good value
at $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-15
Farming Implements, Etc.

good farm wagons 2 Aspril make, l
Peterson make; l extra bed, Aspril make;
3 hay riggings, 2 Warner make, Mil
waukee binders in running order, Mil
waukee mowers, l new; l new Empire
grain drill, l John Deere corn planter, !
Imperial double action disc harrow, /
single disc harrow, | Acme harrow, ]
land roller, 3 wheel cultivators, 6 hand
cuHivators, | adjustable cultivator, with
cover attachments; spring tooth har-
rows, l spike narrow, l road drag, / hay
letter, ] horse rake. l dearborn, l dear
born pole, 75-bushel New rCeu'' Man.
ure spreader new; / Foos gasoline en-
CINE, has been rebored with new piston
and rings, carburetor and two pulleys; /
belt elevator, 26 feet, capacity $500 bus.
per day; l Baltimore grain fan, new;
seed corn grader, l coulter for wooden
beam pillow; | white pine milk tank, ga
vaniZed lined for cans "a milk cans, l
automatic milk cooler, for mixer; 3
buckets and l strJiner, l milk sleigh, d.
Official Babcock milk tester 4 bottles |
hay fork, with $50 feet rope; ! Re
grass seeder chain feed, new; | Cahoon
grass seeder, 8 No. 10 Oliver p ows, one,
two, three, four, five and s!X-horsr trees
grindstone, l. SEES pillow harness IL work
brides and collars, Sc wagon har
ness, ] set dear Orn harness, York car
rage, leather head halters. COW chains,
corn knives. hedge knives, slove,s hoes,
forl and many other articles too num-
er0Us TO mention.
! Cvphers incubator, 100 egg capacity;
40 pure bred leghorn hens. 5 ROSTERS, =
Plymouth Rock hens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-15
MACHINERY

Six ii. p. Springfield gasoline engine,
No. Chalfant thresner, No. l. 10 Blizzar.
ensliage cutter, fodder cutter, No. 3 New
Holland feed mill. clover huller. Apple
ton wood saw no better.
WAGONS-4- horse wagon, Sim tire.
no better; milk wagon, two-horse WI
CONS, top buggies, runabout, short
tongue cart.
HARNESS. sets double driving, set
light driving sets lead, sets OF heav.
oIeechband. collars, brides, lead and
check lines, saddle.
MISCELLANEOUS carriage poles, 2
log holsters log chains, moving scythes
nay lork, rope and blocks, rope and
blocks, hay knife, hog box, bag truch,
neck yokes, 2 jockey sticks 8 pair dou-
BILE trees, two-horse spreader single
trees, shovels, forks, hoes, mattock and
rakes, breast and COW chains, 40-ft ex
tension ladder lard cans, sausage cut
ter and suffer, hog hooks, gambrels
beam and po!se, 4O-qt and l 20-qt.
milk cans, bucket, strainer, vinegar by
barrel, No. L. cider and meat barrels
meat bench phosphate sacks, bolts and
wrenches of all kinds grain cradle, ma
cross -cut saw, about go Dbl. corn, corn
fodder by bundle, hay by ton, lumbei
Dei-aval cream separator, in good or
der; butter worker, Reeds self guage
butter print, Baltimore Favorite cnt
.C-gal.; CANDY betting, sleigh, 12-i pole,
iotatoes by bushel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-15
Farming implements

Binder, in good order; 11-tooth En-
pre wheat drill, good order; Osborne
moving machine, it. cut, good order;
1l-tooth spring harrow. good order;
wheel cultivator, 2 one-horse cultiva-
tors, one with corn cover attachment;
disc and spike harrows one with iron
frame, used one season; horse rake,
grain fan, 2 No. 40 o. c. plows left hand
and No. ~ right hand; marking out
pillow, corn planter, in good order; mark
ing S ed, drass, left. hay skid and rig
ging combined lift. hay rigging, hay
and hog hooks, hay fork, blocks, 100 it..
rope, 3 horse, 2 set pillow double and lot
single trees, spreaders, stone fork, 2
grain cradles, moving scythes, hay knife
and corn shelter