davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Commercial Clubs
Monday Dinner

of the Lennon Commercial club
was partaken of by over thirty
members, and was, while pleas
antly sociable, a gathering of
Importance. The dinner was
given at the West hotel.
The dinner having been par
taken of, the members promptly
reverted to a discussion of various
matters of Importance. Secretary
Doherty read letters from Supt.
Stoner of the S. D. Farmers
Institute board, and from Immi-
gration Commissioner Deets.
The former related to the farm
ers' institute to be held at Lem
mon Monday and Tuesday, Jan.
70 21. calling uron the business
men of the city to cooperate with
the institute personnel and the
farmers to make the affair the
success it should be, and to ar
range for a farm product exhibit
in connection with it. In further
ance of this work 7. D. Potwin,
who acted as chairman of the
meeting, appointed Messrs.
Finch, March and Chapman as a
committee.
To assist in Strengthening out
the tangle in which the local
council of the order of United
Travellers find themselves, to
obtain the use of Quammen hall
| for Saturday evenings, the chair
appointed Messrs. Sternhagen,
Gross and C. D. Smith,
| The presence of Sen. Ray j,
Murphy and Hon. P. j. Tscharn-
er naturally brought up the
matter of legislation. B t h
gentlemen were ready when
called upon, to outline the faith
that in them is in concise terms,
IMr. Tscharner stated that bis
best energy shall be expended ir
securing legislation beneficial te
the agricultural development OF
the west part Of the state. anc
Iespecially of t h e Lennon
) country; and that in this con
nection he would put himsel1
squarely in line with the agricul
tural college people and tht
| farmers institute movement. A!
to other legislation he had nothing
to offer, not knowing what mat
/ ters might or would be brough
up. Mr.. Murphy voiced simiia
sentiments, adding that he hope'
to introduce an educational bill
calculated to bring agriculture
practical training to the door o
every country school house.
Nthe" subjects being brough
|up, It was found advisable t
appoint a legislative committe
Of Ave, If whom Messrs. Tschar
ne. ..-4 laaI ny we're 20 he e
officio memb rs, to draft and pus
measures before the egislatur
lin accordance with the wishes o
the club. The chair appointed a
the other three members of sue
! committee Messrs. Finch, Berr
and Watt.
n AS chairman of the next Dime
r meeting P. c. Lippman was ar
E pointed. the meeting again t
d take place at the West hotel.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Union Services.

There will be a union gospel
temperance service at the Baptist
church Sunday evening at 1880.
The several congregations will
join in the meeting, and the pub
lie are cordially invited.
w. G.. T. u. Comm.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Plty Treasurer's Notice
| 10 Taxpayers for 1912

pursuance Of Jaw, l. G. Norman
Fnson, treasurer Of the County of
ans State of North Dakota, here.
notify the taxpayers thereof that
levy for each specific purpose for
year Of 1912 are correctl, stated
The following table, showing the
lo-r Of mills levied On each dollar
'aSaole property in each village,
Fnshlp and school district OF said
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
COOPERATION
rhe First
..I Bank

u;I cooperate with you Our service to CONNER
,.l lines Of business will be appreciated by those
business men who require the service of thourough-
,r,sressiye, ye, safe and conservative institution
.ypn department is as arranged as to be of easy
s,c.Ss and benefit to the patrons. Officers al
WAYS glad to confer with those requesting counsel
and viii he glad to meet you at any time at their desk
The First National Bank
faiieG STATES EepcSitary
Len mon, So. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

For job printing come to the
LENNON Herald Office.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Villages

asvnes ~.
/ he real esta e taxes OF 1917 become
ius December first 1912, and will oe
delinquent Marco lst, 1913. when a
penally ri Nv. per cent Will be attach
ed and another penalty OF two percent
June first 1913, and an additional
penalty of three per cent November
fest, 1913, and the unpaid real estate
tax 1912 will be advertised Tor sale
during the month of November and
sod on the second Tuesday in Decem.
Der, lsl2.
| All personal property taxes for the
year 1912 become due December first
1912 and will become delinquent March
first 1918 and there upon penalty OF
| Ave per cent will be charged on such
delinquent taxes, and there Will be
added thereafter interest at the rate
of one per cent per month on the
original amount OF such TAX until the
| same is paid. A list OF all personal
property taxes will be placed in the
hands OF the sheriff on or before the
18th day of October 1913. who will inn
mediately proceed to collect the same
in accordance with the Law.
You will be notified of your person
al property taxes. AND upon reques,
q statement will be sent for your real
taxes. When writing for the amount
OF real taxes, please designate prop
erty clearly, giving section, townSnil
and range.
Hettinger, N. D. December "a, 1917
G. NORMAN BURNsoN,
County Treasurer, Adams Co., n. u
| St p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Ralph Rose. the greatest weight and
shot putter. Is dead. He succumbed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
COM|SKEY At WORK
PICKING OUT TEAM
Many Additional Ball Players
Are Anxious Now to Make
Worlds Tour.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 17.-While the
identity Of the American League team
to accompany the New York Giants on
the worlds tour remains a mystery, no
trouble is being encountered in select
ing the men. Up to few days ago 1t ap-
peared as though the promoters would
have to take what they could get. Now.
however. players are wiring in and anx-
iously asking whether or not II Is too late
to make arrangements for the journey.
This is explained by the fact that dur
ing the season the men were glad OF
the opportunity to return to the old
home town after the season had ended.
and now that they have renewed old
acquaintances. told the annual fall sto-
ries around the proverbiai cracker bar
rel feel the older wanderlust creeping
over them and are anxious to ct on
the move again. Under these conditions
Comiskey is now in a position to pick
his men and not take whoever offers to
make the six-month junket.
Walter Leverenz of the Browns was
the only player to enter the fold yester-
made the necessary arrangements, and Is
ready for the big start. He will be In
uniform on the West Side. Among 9TH
ers who will be White Sox wearers are
and Dutch" Schaefer OF the Nationals.
There is still some hope Of getting
iris Speaker. the Boston wonder. tc
make the trip. Duffy Lewis. another
| fly chaser on Speakers club, Is prac'
ticaly out OF the running. II Speaker
decides to go he will not Join the tour
| lists until they reach Texas. where Tril
hangs his hat In the winter. Some o.
the other possibilities are Peckinpaugf
| Of the Yankees and Pratt OF thu
Browns: It Is whispered about thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
for making the university too frequently

for making the university too frequently
r diculous.
I'm this particular game the Agricul-
tural College was represented by 8
team Of strong but somewhat stoli6
and second class players. who had
been splendid1y trained and disciplined.
Hopkins. on the other hand, had at least
three men who We superior to any
individual players on the opposing team
Tippett. by his superb kicking on the
on the defensive: Wilkinson. by mere size
and sheer strength. and Branham. by his
nerve and aggressiveness outclassed the
best OF the Agricultural College players.
Yet the Agricultural College won by a
very large score. and won fairly fully
earning it's victory. The explanation is
simple. In every play there seemed to be
eleven Agricultural College players st:iv-
ing strenuously together, while the Hop
kins team was always conspicuously at
loose ends, many players standing of and
observing the play as II they were mildly
interested spectators.
THE blame for this is not to be placed
on the team. but on the attitude Of Hop
when Hopkins has been notably success
full in foot ball were seasons when the
teams were largely made up OF expert
enced players from the medical and grad
uate schools. men who had had q
thorough foot ball training at some other
college. Last year and this year there
has been a we'll meant indeed. consider
ing the Hopkins attitude. heroic. effort
to put on the field creditaole team
made up only of players who practice
steadily, which Is equivalent to saying
a team Of undergraduates. for the oder
students cannot spare the time fororegu-
lar practice. The idea is that the team
shall be Representative of Hopkins in the
strict est sense. made up of men who are
being formed by. or who are conforming
to. the Hopkins tradition. And the team
has every faci ity-one of the finest ath-
letic fields in America. the services of
several highly paid coaches and the ear
nest supervision of alumni.
I'm spite of all this they are beaten by
-eams from little colleges which have
scarcely enough alb e-bodied students In
schoo. to furnish a full second team. and
whose only coaching Is from enc over
worked instructor who is expected to
earn his small salary by hand ng all the
schools teams, foot ball. basket bali,
base ball and track. The vital ference
Is that the little colleges go into the
game to win: and. win or lose, they give
all there is in them for the honor OF the
school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

several big stars will also be corralled
With one or two exceptions the White
Sox team facing the CUBS today VIII
be the same that will tackle the
Giants in the transforming tour across
the country. Half Of these men will
not make the entire trip, however
Russell. Chase. Berger and others drop
ping off en- route. Many OF the New
York club will be against the SoX un-
til the land travel ends temporarily at
Vancouver.
The news that Jack Sheridan Is to be
taken along as the American League
umpire did not cause much OF q sur
prise. The veteran has been In line
for the appointment from the start
This season marked the twenty-third
rounded out in big league company by
Sheridan, who has been under Ban
Johnson's wing since the inception o.
the Junior league. and 1t was inquired
he would be rewarded with the trip.
KLEIN, the National League arbiter,
announced some time ago that ne was
going to girdle the globe, but ODay
will handle the games on American
soil. as the New Yorker has other
business to occupy his time between
now and November 10. The arbiters
will be suitably CARRIED in toys bur,
dened with gold braid and United
states emblems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
To Govern st. Louis Series.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. October 17.-An-
nouncement was made last night that
President Hedges of the local Ameri-
can League team and President Brit
ton of the St Louis Nationals have
agreed that the national commission
shall govern future contests between
the teams. This action resulted from
the fight at the last game OF the post
season series Monday. when the UNI
Di-es had no real authority over the
players. The two teams have a Ave-
year contract for seven-game series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Patrick Memphis 80. TO- 161; Tom Hughes
s sp0 81, 1885, Dare s Wisan a,xsukas. 40 s. iSa
Leo Nelson. Indianapolis. 80. u; 1853; Jaci
Crcke. Calumet. IS. IS. 1853; g.. II; Anderson
New London, so. 81, 16i; Peter Hendry, coTins
ton. Ky, 81. So, iei. o, ,a.. OAR, A.,
dress Chattanooga. s4, 81. i65: J. A. Rossman
Des Moines. IS. s. los; George Binsiey. Mem
phis. IS. 81. las; W. NJ. Paul, Charlotte, y q.
81, S5, I6G; John Burke. Port Arthur, Canada
81. So. 1871; J. J. Brophy, Portsmouth, IS. 81
ig7; sE. ". Daley, Nashville. 81. 81 i6s; w
Condor. Memphis. 81. 81. 1885,. 'Dr. W. z. Code
p. II. Davis. milwaukee. SO, so. 100; q, r.
CSicaso. Sc, SIS, III; J. s. Dlckson, knoxvile
Sc. Sc, i72; y. c. Cunningham, Memphis, s., 81
i13; sH. 8. Had1eid. Mhwaukee g! % i1s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
In the spring and fall of each year
The contract was signed three years
ago.

At meeting Of the Union Association
October Sd F. Murphy Of Butte was
named president of the league in place Of
Il. G. Mpironey. who declined to serve
longer. Salt Lake City got no satisfac-
ton out OF its protest over Great Falls
using Walter Wentz, except that the
league directors decided that the player
belonged to Helena: this after Great
Falls had used him IN the latter part Of
the season and won a pennsnt largely
through his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
M'DERMOTT LEADING
IN WESTERN TOURNEY
His 146 for Thirty-Six Holes
Two Strokes Better Than
Macdonald Smith.

MEMPHIS, October III. J. McDer-
mott of Atlantic City turned in 146. the
lowest score for the first half OF the
sevmty-two-hole journey In the open
western golf championship. which start
ed yesterday over the links OF the iocai
country club.
Macdonald Smith of New Rochele'
the present holder OF the western title.
was second with a score OF l4s, and NJ.
]. Brady OF Boston was one stroke pc
hind the champion. Close on the heeis
of Brady was Jimmy Simpson Of Mil
waukee with a card Of 100.
David Kober, a Juvenile golfer from
Evanston, led the field in the morning
eighteen holes. but fell down badly In
the afternoon. needing eighty-two
strokes. McDermott played consistent
w.. His game was steady at all times
and he was strongest when he got in
trouble.
Scores Of Yesterday.
Considering the fast condition or the
course yesterday scores as whole
were not as good as expected. The
course record Of sixty-six. held by w.
C. Sherwood the local professional. was
never in danger after the morning
cards were turned in. The cards:
]. J. McDermott. Atlantic City. "A, q, 148;
MscDensa smith Nsy r Rochslie, = q, ias'
Wi,wankea. ts. "a, $50: Tom Mcnamara. Boston,
unattached, g. q; ia2: r; 3 simpson gnat-
tached. 20, Is, l54; otto Haekbarfh. HinsdaIe,
ia: .bsyid Kober. Evanston. q Sc. I5i; Stew.
art Maiden, Atlanta, Ga. u: 7s, las
I.rS Morton. Peoria, Is. 10. 1877; W. G. sher-
wood, Memphis; So T. i55; ,, Wsitsr Fovsrsus'
IA 10 i5s: George LIVINGSTONE. Nashville, 20,
,ss: BOP PEBBLES To e Xxx Ksn Is &c. les;
lOmals, 30, so. 100; c. p. Nelson, oklahnsa
lGS sicS Nslss~ indianapolis. 90. 50. lso; Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Haddaty, Helena. Ark. 50. 50, ia; ~ w.
Tweedie, WHEATON. SO, %. lis; W. II. Brown,
Chicago. 81. 20 l7a.
IS. n; Williamson. Memphis, %. 81. isa;
/, Jonas. Mlwaukee. 100. IS. 200: John Code.
Chicaxo. i0a. lOi. 2o4; 'George Code. Chicago.
100, l07. 2o7.
sAmateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Al Demaree of the Giants In going On
the vaudeville stage this winter to do
some cartoonng and monologue. The
drawings by Albertus are a lit crude.
but get by. They should at least match
up with the samples furnished by other
stage cartoonists, however This one sug-
gestion Is offered Demaree: Quick deiiv-
cartoon drawing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
euardsmen Get Commissions.

Jefferson City--On the advice OF
hdj Gen John b OMenra that they
have qualified according to the re.
0u!rements OF the military code Gov.
Major ordered COMMISSIONS issued to
officers Of the National Guard OF Mis-.
court as follows:
Walter J. Warner. First Lieutenant
~ Battery A; George II. Hereford.
captain; William ]. Drummond First
Lieutenant. and Lerton O. Dawson,
second Lieutenant of Company II,
Third Regiment Of Infantry: John T.
N'al First Lieutenant, Company Z.
First Infantry, John 4. Laird, Major.
Adiu'ant Generals Department: WIN.
low Parker, Captain: Walter r..
NaH1s. First Lieutenant Of Company
Is Third Regiment Infantry; Oscar L..
Harper, First Lieutenant and Battalion
ldjutant, Fourth Regiment Infantry.
The Governor also, on the advice OF
Ndj Gen O'Meara. ordered commits.
IONS to use to the recently elected
officers Of the Missouri University
cadet Corps, as follows:
Colonel. John f Roberts; Lieutenat
Colonel, Jay Barton; Majors, r II.
Benton. J. 4. Kilian; Captains. r. NJ.
Reese, L. G. Haston. f. f. Major, Z
". Templeton, G b. Titus, c. w. Book.
j. G. Rlbb, Jr.. G. 5. Gelbach. o. T.
Bradford; First Lieutenants, c. +.
Ragsdale, o. S Fuqua, +. p. Ralston.
r. l. Blackburn. J. T. Birmingham. l..
Is. Amsdcn. J. o. Royse. r. A. Fitz-
patrick r. o. Mcpherson. J. A. Judy;
second Lieutenants, NJ VI. Leach. c.
W. Mcmillan, J. II Shepard G l.. Dou.
lhitt, r. S. Rancey. VI. p. Viema7,
Frank Joder and G. D. Johnson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Say Standard VIII Remain.

Jecffrson City.-Spccial Commits.
eioner John Montgomery. who was al
Jefferson City, said his report in the
Standard oil investigation will be
filed with the court next Tuesday He
filed with J. u. Allen, clerk. part of
the testimony taken The supreme
court appointed Montgomery to take
testimony bearing upon the behavior
of the Standard Oil company OF Indi.
ana sine" the courts decision ousring
that corporation was rendered tour
years ago. II the testimony show the
company is obeying the antitrus, laws
IL viii be permitted by the court TO
continue business In Missouri under
parole. Montgomery makes no rec.
concentrations. but will simply collate
the testimony and lay II before the
court The general belief in Jefferson
City is that the Standard Oil will be
permitted to remain in Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Barker Rules on Road Law.

Jefferson City.--Attorney General
John 7. Barker ruled that county
courts in counties having a highway
Commissioner shall appoint but two
additional members OF the highway
board, which viii select the intercoun.
rs Scat roads which viii be dragged at
tate expense. Ills attention mad been
called TO the fact that IN many coup.
Ties the county court has appointed
three, 80 that the highway board will
u" mad" up of four members instead
H 'Uo" as The law contcmpatcs. Tn"
courts, he says, should appoint three
n 'h"s" counties having no highway
commissioned Where there rs a high.
ay commissioner only two.
The last Legislature enacted the r.
county seat road dag law. This
Iw provides that each county may Sc.
cure SIS a mile for the purpovo of
dragging one road from It's county
seat to the county seat OF adjoining
counties This would ri~c to Cole
county. for instance, four dragged
roads, these beng to Monitesu. Usage.
galloway and Miller county borders.
There was appropriated rom the state
road fund S22G00o to drag intercour-
~ scat roads
The Law provaa these shall be So.
i,ctcd by three commissioners 20 be
appointed by The county court. Tn,
county court % Colv county appointed
4 = Rode Of O.arc 9ipn, Allen Stqrt
Of Ccntcrtown rad Henry Iutncr Of
hrazie as commissioners to select tks
interconnty seat roads in this county.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Risk Company Asks STATE Charter.

Jefferson City.-Applicatlon was
made here with the state insurance
department and with Secretary Of
State Roach for charter for a tri.
angular insurance company formed
under the mutual section Of the IN.
suranCc code.
The company will be chartered
when all the formal requirements
have been complied with.
The name Of the company is the
Missouri Mutual Fire and Tornado In.
surance company The chief offices
will be in st Louis, Jefferson City
and Kansas City.
The directors Of the company are
J. {. Fisher OF St Louis. J. II. John.
son Of Kansas city and Houck Nc.
Henry, Jesse W. Henry. A. p. Grim.
shaw and Donald y Henry Of Jeffcr.
son City The company has strong
agency connections in all three of
these cities.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
Ship 900 Care Of Berries.

Joplin With the close OF the straw
berry picking season in southwest Mis-.
souri,, it is estimated by Fruit Grow.
crs' association officials that 800 cars,
each containing $40 crates of straw.
berries, were shipped from southwest
ern Missouri and northwest Arkansas
during the last two weeks The grow
ers received approximately $1,000 a
car for the berries. selling them on
the tracks az fas as they were loaded
More than 10000 pckers were EN-
poyed in gathering the harvest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Court Decides AGAINST Vets.

Montgomery City.--The "drys" won
victory in the county court. The
saloon men asked that the court
grant new license for six mop'Na
before the license which expires IL
July, had expired. The court held
that this would defeat the will of .hs
people II they voted dry" In the
coming election.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
$4,000 Fair Purse 10 Horse.

jefferson City.-W. A. Dallmcyer,
president of the state fair board; N
II. Gentry and John II. Stinson OF Sc
dalia l.rt here and considered plans
for the state fair They decided 10
recommend for approval of the state
board of agriculture a purse OF $2.500
for the best light saddle horse. Should
the board OF agriculture approve this
purse, il will be the largest ever hung
up In Missouri for this class of horse
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Sedalia Girl Wins London.

London, England.--A new American
stOry'teller in the person o. Lucille
McNey of Sedalla, Mo, promises to
become n great fayorite in London
drawing rooms. She is young. pretty
and naive, with the distinctive Amer.
lean touch which is now so much ap
preciated In London.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Peach Carnival Abandoned.

BrandsyIllc-At a meeting of the
Brandsyille Commercial club it was
decided not 10 hold the annual peach
carnival this year. This action was
made necessary because the town and
vicinity will be taxed TO the utmost to
harvest the overwhelming crop Of
peaches this year and to care for the
thousands Of hands necessary to han
de the crop.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Missouri Deaf School Closes.

Fulton.--T, Missouri School for
Deaf closed Tor the summer and the
children were sent to their homes in
are Of men teachers of the Iustitu
lion. y special train was run from
Fulton to 81 Louis and changes for
Interior Missouri points were made a.
Mexico.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Bankers Trust Doubles CAPITAL.

Jefferson City.-State Bank Com.
missioner Mitchell authorized the
Bankers Trust company of St. Louis
TO increase its capital stock from
sl,250,000 to $4,000 600. This in.
crease was voted by its stakeholder
at q recent meeting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Charlton Votes Out saIoons.

Keytcsyille.- Charlton county went
dry at the localoption election by a
majority OF l7a The election was
quiet though a large vote was polled
and no disorder occurred Prayer
meetings were held every hour in all
the churches The county went wet
n year ago by % in an election later
held 10 be Illegal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Bows, School Board Namsd

jefferson City.--Goy Major an.
pointed the Board OF Managers of the
Missouri Training School for Boys at
Eocnville, as follows: Col Fred Nor.
lis, Mexico; Roy L. Kay, California.
and Ben T.. Pulz, New London. each
'or a term ending February |, 1917.