davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice .f Contest
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office

Lennon, y. ID.
August g. 1913.
To BERNIE U. MARKHAM OF Ada South
Dakota Con testee.
You are hereby notified that George Nieder-
holt who gives Ada. S. D.. his postofce ad-
dress did July Both, 1918, file in this office his
duly eorrohorated application TO contest and sec
ure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry
No. ol0l55, Serial No, o2ol55 made Apr 10, 1910,
for Nl-2 NEl-4, NEl-4 NWl-4 of 30 and NWl-4
of NWl-l of Section Z9 Township Is, Range IA
+ h II. Meridian and as grounds for his con
test he alleges that Contestee has never establish
ed a residence cultivated or improved said land
in any way has been absent therefrorn for more
than two years last past, and has wholly abau.
doned the same, said defaults still exist
You therefore, further notified that the
sand allegations will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you and your said
entry will be Cancelled hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein either before this
Office or on appeal, If you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the Fourth publication
of this notice, shown below, your answer un-
der oath. specifically meeting and responding TO
these allegations of contest, or if you fail within
that time to file in this office due proof taat Won
have served copy of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by registered mail
If this service is made by the delivery Cf COPY
OF your answer TO the contestant in person, proof
of such service must be either the said contest
ants written Acknowledgement of his recent az
the copy, showing the date of its receipt or The
atndaHit of the person by whom the delivery wa.
made stating when and where the COPY was de.
hvered. If made by registered mail. proof of such
service must consist of the affidavit of the person
by whom the copy mailed stating when and
the post office to which it was mailed and this
atfdavit must be accompanied by the postmast
er 5 receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name "a
the postoihce to which you desire future notice.
to be sent to you.
S. W. HUNTINGTON Receiver
Date Of lst pub Aug sth, 1913
:: " ies a,a :. :, = s.%d
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
S. S. RA w. Manager.

wheat is delivered shall be accountable.
And to this extent this ticket shall be
NON N-NEGOTIABLE.
All of which conditions are stated
upon and are made part of any and all
receipts for grain received for storage.
issued by the undersigned.
Dated, Lennon. S. D., August %, 1913.
WESTERN LBR. AND GRAIN CO,
Ed Ziltz. Local Agent.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
, Land Office at Lennon, South Dak

Department Of the Interior
II = Land Office at Lennon, South Dakota.
August ). 1913
Notice is hereby given that HOWARD i.
PAYNE. of Paris, s. D.. who on July ,eth.
MA made Homestead Entry No, G27353. for Lots
{ and and + l-2 NE IA Section 10. Township Fl,
North Range II. East Black Hills Meridian has
filed notice of intention TO make Final Com.
mutation Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and Receiver.
United States Land Office, at Lennon, 5. ID. on
he 18th day of September, 1918.
Clainaant names as witnesses:
Frank Fish. of Paris. South Dakota
Ernest + Pixler #
James Walsh of
Chas w Lawrence of Lennon
L. G.. COLEMAN, Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
Department oi the interior.
L =. Land Btit-.. NJ Dickinson

Department oi the interior.
L. S. Land Office al Dickinson. y u.
Aug, 4th, 1913
Notice is hereby given that FLORA NJ WAL
TIERS formerly FLORA NJ. THAYER, OF Lem
mon So Oak, who, on April 5th, 1863 made
Homestead Entry. Lennon, 5 d. Serial Jl3t35.
Serial No. 0i54s7 for Loty No Three go and -Four
t4j and NE Ia SN Ia Section {. Township bon
Range 81 West 9TH PRINCIPAL Meridian. has hlcu
notice Of intention To make Final Three year
Proof to s;abIish claim to the land ABOVE tIcs-
crlhed before Ii l.. simmons United States Com
missioner at North Lennon, North Dakota. on
the 10Th day Of September. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Allan G. Thayer Of Spring Butte, y. d.
John Ostenberg "
Dehlah Barnes Lennon s d.
j. + Barnes
j. G, QUINLIVAN Register
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
Department of the lnteri",
u. S. Land office at D,ckin5e0.

Department of the Inferno, n
U. ,. Lano once AZ ~ ~ Arg 9TH y
Notice rs hereby given that MA ~ ~
VERNON. of Showers N. D. who or Ass sar
1918. made Homestead Entry, No ol''-9 =. :.
olso8o, for SW1-4 NWl-4 and NJ T,
SEl-4 NEl-4 and NEl-4 Sci sec,i, ,i,ss
ship l29 N. Range 81 w 9Th Prin Mg'i",r ,'',n,n
filed notice of intention to make lh' l,r9 Al
ton Proof to establish claim to INC C,mI
described. before H l.. Simmons. I
sioner, at North Lennon. Adams co'''''
on the goth day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses 49,, Z
John A. Stevens. Auter N Roof, JoE- Min
ensick, all of Showers. n. d. Isaac )
Lennon S. u. p.-;ster.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IVA a,rritv School Land Selection

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lowlng tTagts a@g5o Of s3m ia9d: syu sac !, FL
yWs Ss.'e; see. o-5soS - sWa SW. sec @ IS. ! NE&
sW& 81 ,swi4; EW+ NV. See, ~,
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serial ozSaI2 Lot 2, swa IN NEt. NJ.
sEA sge; l. lots :, Si2 SE, nv W, I seG %Fi;
Sec; &, ~ Z, SEA Sec. L. T. - ~ h. ~ h"
seglyi H,. oss$i%' ~ s. r. ~ SEC Sec ~
p, sls,,i "a F. sgsa,t Z: Il Nv y sao &, svn Sec &.
sE4 ~ Sc Sec s NEP. sec 20, " r, is r. r
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SWa SwE <5s seS ME- - swi. NF4 X seo o Il i,
serta! o2&&1s, NE+ Sec. &2, NV. Sec.
r : sTh :. ) ssf + II Il ST" Sec. 81 7 Is n"
Z. SEA. IS, q, N%E4. See. %. NW'4 Sec.
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ZE4, TE1+ SEA Sec. 80. 7. Is n, r. IL
| f., 3 H. ~ ,,,.,, c. - >-r,,s O..
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
Department of The Interior :,
u. S. Land Office at Lennon : |,

Department Of The interior
u S. Land Office at Lennon u j,
Na.;. ;s h.r.hv o;ve, that CHARLEY
KITTEI SON. of Thunder Hawk S. @ho
March llth. 1911. made Homestead hnts, H.
o25l32, for SEl-4 SWl-4, Section 25 9| hs.p ,ip
Range II f, B H. Meridian. has hiea . NY n.
intention to make Communication pr2ui y 4.
lish claim to the land above deser'lTH' -
Register and Receiver. at Lennon, , y. O'
23ri day of Sept. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses - e.
C. G. Shortridge Robert Rubeck. j. @the'
VIM. Doran, all of Thunder Hawk. y
T. G.. COLEMAN, Regis'"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior

T. S. Land Office at Lennon. S y.
Lennon. S. d, Aug. 18th 1913.
Notice is hereby given that GUY LA RUE, of
Thunder Hawk. S. d. who on MarchI9. 1912, made
Homestead Entry No, 026s30 for NE Ia.
Section 81, township !30 n. Range 80 w. 5th 2.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Register
and Receiver of u S. Land Office at Lennon. s.
ID on the 3rd day of October, 1913
Claimant names witnesses
M, w. kimbali, James Haekett. Stephen And
erson. all of Thunderhawk, S D.. and Frank
Wiley, of Lennon 5. d.
Z. G. COLEMAN. Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lennon, S.


L. S Land Office at Lennon, S. D.
August %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that JOSEPH B. EN-
MONS of Seim. who on November 2l, 1906, made
Homestead Entry, Rapid City. Serial No. 09309,
No l2395, for L l-2 NV Ia and r IL SW Ia,
Section II. Township q North Range Is. +. b.
H. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before Reg. and Rec. U. s. Land Ofhce
at Lennon. S. D.. the lst day of Oct. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses:
August Sholaas. Andrew Sandwich. both of
Sem. S. D G. f Gilman, N. II. Miller, both OF
Lennon, S. ID.
E. G. Coleman. Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication

6 COLEMAN. Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
THE INJUSTICE TO BRISTOL.

The Virainian is glad to note that the people
justice which the postofice department at the
instance OF scheming Tennessee Republican con-
gressmen, is seeking to do the town In the
matter of doing away with It's postof1ce. The
Interestingly set forth in another column, and
are sufficient to inspire all virginians whether
or not directly concerned to make some effort
In Bristols behalf
Since the establishment of the Bristol Office
last February It has paid the government in net
receipts over $1,000 per month--more than the
Tennessee Office has paid, and the business is
rapidly increasing While the population is
and the passenger stations are on the Virginia
side. and there ia no tangible reason on earth
FLOR the adjustment OF this Office except that
the Tennessee representatives are playing poll
that while President Taft gave Bristol, Va, its
postoffce through the efforts OF Congressman
Slemp the town Is about to lose this important
asset at the hands of Democratic admins
tration.
Bristol, Va. is situated in doubtful district
and the action of PostmasterGeneral Burleson
will not help the party any, nor will 1t make any
friends for the administration 1t is to be
to see the light before 1t is too late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
A RAILROADS. GOOD EXAMPLE.

An innovation in the shape Of general order
instructng conductors Of all passenger trains
to inform passengers at the earliest possible
moment OF the cause and probable duration of
all delays has been issued by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. The conductors are instructed, upon
receiving Information that their trains will be
delayed or detoured, to pass promptly through
the trains or arrange for one of the trainmen to
do so. announcing this information and advis-
ing passengers who depending upon con-
nections as to the best means of proceeding on
their journey
Accidents will happen to the best regulated
railroads and delays are not infrequent occur.
rences but when the fact the cause is kept
from the anxious passenger who may be bent
on mission OF life or death and the hardness
of the train makes him miss a connection that
he might have accomplished some other way
he is not apt to make kind remarks of the
railroad company or its servants. Every rail
road company in the United States should fol-
low the example.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
LEARNING FROM THE ANCIENTS.

In an article in the Journal Of Race Deuelop-
ment on the practice of Medicine In China, DR.
c. w Young quotes the following extract from
an ancient and standard work on medical
ethics:
When patient Is severely Ill., treat him as
thou wouldest wish to be treated thyself. If
thou art called on to consultation, go at once
and do not delay. If he ask thee for medicine
give 1t to him at once and do not ask II he be
rich or poor. Use they heart always to save
piness be exalted. In the midst of the darkness
Of the world be sure there is who
is protecting thee. When thou art called to
an acute Illness and thinkest with all thy might
of nothing but making money out Of the pa
tlent. II thy heart be not filled with love OF thy
neighbor, be that in the world there is
some one who will punish thee,
The American profession of today would prob
ably scoff at the suggestion that 1t could learn
anything from an ancient Chinese book of
ethics, but there is great deal In that extract
by which latterday physicians might profit for
1t incuicates the true spirit OF Christianity.
True, there is no large-hearted. more charitable
set Of men as a whole perhaps than those who
compose the medical profession of America, but
occasionally we find one who might with profit
seriously reflect upon the teachings of the an
Client Chinese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
SOME FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

There is considerable food for thought in the
conclusions OF Mayor Kiel, of st. Louis. in his
letter to Secretary W. d. Duke, OF the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, which The
Virginiam has reproduced elsewhere in this issue.
The fact that st. Louis is the largest city In the
entire country with only one station, coupled with
the fact that that station is one of the finest and
larges in the country, gives weight to what Mayor
Kiel has to say.
Briefly his argument Is that the one station
plan works to the disadvantage Of the business
men of city for the reason that majority of
the travellers never get out of the union station
but make as close connection as possible. On the
other hand. with several stations, the traveller il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

toes" One instance is reported by the Echo
where thirteen potatoes dug from one bill at
Meadviiie filled bail bucket.
One farmer, Harry Nottingham, of Eastville,
has marketed 1900 barrels to date. Figuring
at the current market price. which is $50 a
barrel. Mr., Nottingham has raised a crop worth
gross s16.700.
The corn which was planted between the
potato rows is about eighteen inches high and
"a good harvest is expected and doubtless
though we have no Information to that effect
Strawberries lettuce some other trucking
crop in season and made much out OF those
products they did out Of the Irish potatoes.
Does farming pay in Virginia? We should
worry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
PARENTS IN CANT,
DAUGHTER ELOPES
WHILE THEY WAIT FOR HER TO
JOIN PARTY, SHE AND HER
LOVER MAKE OFF.

BALTIMORE. ND. July Iii
While g. E. Glass. an engineer OF
Clifton Forge, Va, who In in camp
with his wife and some friends at
Gilmore Mills, Va. ts awaiting the
arrival of his two daughters. who
were supposed to get to the camp
this morning, one of the daughters
is a bride and Is with her husband.
Walter e. Cohen, OF Stauntor, at the
Emerson hotel.
The bride, who was until yester-
day afternoon Miss Gladys Glass.
eloped with Ter husband to this city
and was married by Rev. Joseph
Schuman, Cantor at the Eutaw place
synagogue, at s o'clock yesterday al
ternoon.
It was due to the brides sister that
the young couple were able TO elope
without the knowledge OF her parents.
ON Saturday night suit cases contain
ing the trousseau were carried 70
friends house by the sister. who hrst
suggested to their parents to let them
remain at their home over night ana
come out to camp in the morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
OUR BUMPER POTATO CROP.

1t isn't difficult to become enthused over the
agricultural possibilities of Virginia when one
reads such glowing records OF results actually
achieved as that furnished by the Northampton
Erh0 rurrvnt iss1e- irish potato -fef,
according TO this paper, lis a bumper, and the
only trouble the farmers experiencing now
is getting the "spuds" to market THE Balti-
more. Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway COM
pany is running two freight steamers" says the
Echo. "in addition to the daily boats and yet
the potatoes cannot be handled. Hundreds OF
barrels are ready TO be hauled from the fields
when the railroad can furnish cars" Over 80 900
barrels were shipped from Northampton county
points last week.
Farmers from all over the eastern shore are
reporting seventy to seyenty-fve bushels to the
barrel planted. and one planter was heard to
remark that while the price not so good,
~sveh the dirt seems to have turned To pota-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
GOVERNOR GRANTS
CONDITIONAL PARDCNS

Governor Mann granted a number
Of conditional pardons yesterday. One
went to John Perrow. who was sem
fenced In the Corporation court OF
Lynchburg in March, 1912, on two in
dictments for malicious shooting and
sentenced for an atsGseEate PeFaeA- ef
eight years. The pardon was recom-s
mended by the Commonwealth at
tcrney and by the Jurors who tried
Perrow.
Alfred Yancy, who was sentenced
to ninety days In Jail by a justice o.
the peace In Halifax county for steal-
ing quantity OF barbed wire fencs.
was also the recipient or executive
clemency on the strength OF the
recommendation Of the trial 1ustica
and the Commonwealth's attorney. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
CAPITOL FRESH
AS A JUNE BRIDE
NEW COAT OF PAINT TRANS.
FORMS STATELY STRUCTURE
INTO THING OF BEAUTY.

Transformed from . dingy. sepul-
chural pile into stately manxion. re-
vealing its beautiful architectural
lines. the magic brush OF tho painter
has wrought a miracle with the his
toric State capitol. which IL now a.
fresh and handsome as June bride.
The painters will complete their
work Friday and depart A crew Of
ten men under the direction OF Fore
man r. w. Dooley. has been engaged
In the task since June I'd. over seven
weeks. Three coats OF paint were APP
piled and II required over 500 gallons
TO do the Job. The main body Of thu
building is painted a pleasing gray or
stone color with the ornamental cor.
nices in terra Gotta and the roof moss
green. The paint itself Is a water
proof cement compound which ID
guaranteed for FIVE years under bond
given the State by the contractors.
and under ordinary circumstances
should retain its durability twice that
long. 1t hardens very quickly and
Is impervious to water-in fact cam
not even be scratched with a knife.
Tho Roanoke Paint and Wallpaper
company were the contractors and
1t ID but fair to say that they have
done an excellent Job. though Fore
man Dooley declares It was no easy
one. The walls were in bad shape
and much scraping was necessary 70
get a smooth surface.
The painting Of the capitol cost thu
State $500. but virginians who gaze
upon the Transformation will feel that
It Is worth the price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
AMENDED PLANS
FOR NEW MARKET

The administrative board yester-
day referred the amended plans LOT
the new meat market on the site OF
the First market. to Commissions.
Reck. Building Inspector Butler and
Carneal & johnson, the architects
The original plans have been consid-
erably modified. A number OF
changes. considered by tho architects
as better than before, have been MADE,
and It is believed that the market a.
a completed edifce, will be Tar ABOVE
anything south OF PhtlAdelphia.
Work on the temporary Market ON
the Seabrook lot ia progressing rapid
Nv. and It is believed that this build
ing will be ready for occupancy be-
fore September LIST. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
With the State Press
Lynchburg should Be Thoroughly PREPARED.

1t Is important to remind members of the city
council, the various organizations of business
men, as well as citizens OF Lynchburg generally,
that the reform OF the system of taxation in vir-
GINA which now seems likely by the next session
OF the general assembly In January, 1914 will
vitally affect this city and its interests.
In this connection 1t is not. too early to sug-
gest that the presidents OF the two branches Of
the city council and of the business mems organ-
cations and other bodies IL deemed proper name
members of a joint committee to take up and
consider the various plans OF tax reform that
when the question comes up for discussion and
action in the general assembly, our Representatives
there Will be in a position to know what the local
sentiment Is and what the local situation will be
under the various schemes for reform.
Some step of this kind believe, is abso-
lutely necessary to intelligent action so far as
Lynchburg is concerned. and The Advance ven
lures the hope that action will not be too long
delayed.
Taxation is not thrilling subject for discus
sion. 1t is dry and statistical. and admits of
almost endless new phases because OF it's almost
limitless effects Yet Lynchburg should be pre-
pared to deal with the question integently.
Yesterday The Advance began a series of oc-
casional articles tax reform in which It lis
proposed to explain the various plans for reform
and to discuss their effect the State and on
the localities. particularly with reference to
Lynchburg. No originality Is claimed for these
articles: they are simply a digest OF the availa-
Bile facts and comments put in to clear and
simple form as possible in order that the public
may become conversant with this difficult ques-
ton. The first article statement OF the
tentative tax segregation plan suggested by Au-
ditor Moore and OF the arguments that have been
made in its favor general principle. Early
next week article will follow dealing with the
effect this plan would have on Lynchburg's
finances and rate of taxation will be discussed
to be followed by discussion of other phases OF
this and other plans for reform-Lynchburg
Advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
LOCAL MlLLNERS IN
HANDS OF RECEIVERS

A petition In voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United
States District court by Reinach. In.
corporated. milliners,- of No. lot East
Broad street. through their attorney.
Joseph p. Eadler. Liabilities are
scheduled at $17,869.Ss and assets &C
$35,150. The court appointed Leon
M. Nelson and Allen G. Collins a.
receivers The principal creditors are
New York and Philadelphia JobberA
Another petition fiied yesterday was
that Of William Robert Cooke, who
states his liabilities at $22s.s0 with
no assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
a HorrfDIe Professor.

Clearly and strongly agree with several
Virginia contemporaries that Professor Jordan,
of the University of Virginia, should resign; or,
If he does not. that he be put away quickly. He
is the professor of histology and embryology.
He has published an article, in a magazine, in
which he argues that the hope of the negro race
in this country is to become mulatto and SO to
blend into the white. This is amalgamation
and mscegenation in their worst forms 1t is
gestion too horrible to consider
We do not know who this man In or from
whence he He does belong in the
University of Virginia or the State OF Virginia
He is some kind of a mental monster, strange
to our thought and civilation borrow spot
In venerable and honored institution,
= This Is the time when parents are looking
about for their sons and daughters and select
ing places for their education Tho sooner
IL is announced that Professor Jordan and his
loathsome methods Of thought are out OF the
university, the better and the more definite