davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
1900 BALES AT 10 CENTS CASH
Gulf Refining Company to Aid in
Great Cotton Movement.

The Gulf Refining company. home
Office Pittsburg, Pa, on Thursday Join
cd the buy-a-balc movement by taking
1000 bales Of cotton at 10 cents a
pound. Announcements OF the pur-
chase was made by j. w. Pearce, dis
trict manager Of the company in Al
lanta. in the following statements:
THE Gulf Refining company wish
to go on record as heartily indorsing
the buy a-bale movement, and in line
with their usual progressive policy,
and in spite of the present low prices
Of petroleum products they have is
sued Instructions to purchase one bale
at 10 cents a pound at every point in
the cotton states where they have a
distributing station. This will mean
the purchase OF 900 bales"
This company is the first of the oil
companies OF the country to join the
movement and its purchase is one of
the biggest Of all the concerns which
have bought cotton.
The Gulf Refining Company has a
branch in Ianrcns. The local office
Is in charge Of Mr.. j. r. Eichclbergcr.
who in an interview this morning stat
ed that each branch Office will buy one
bale at 10 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
SULPHUR IS THE
ONLY THING FOR
ITCHING ECZEMA
Use like cold cream to subduc irrita.
ton and cLCNr the skin.

Use like cold cream to subduc irrita.
tion and clcnr the skin.
In the treatment OF the various
forms Of dishguring, itching and burn
ing Eczema such as Acnes Ringworm,
Salt Rhcnm, there is nYthing known
that can take the place 9f bold-sulphur
cream.
1t effects such prompt relief, even
in the aggravated Eczema, that it is a
never-ending sonrc9of amazcmcnt to
physicians.
For years boldtstlphur has occupied
a secure positioh<in the treatment of
cutaneous eruptlons by reason Of it's
cooling, parasite tcdestroying properties.
Bold sulphur is not only parasiticidal,
but antipruritic and antiseptic, there
fore invaluable In overcoming irrita-
BILE and inhammatory affections Of the
skin. While not always establishing a
permanent cure. yet In every instance
II instantly stops the agonizing Itch
ing; subdues the irritation and heals
the inhamed raw skin right up and 1t
is often years later before any Eczema
eruption again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce Of bold
sulphur cream and apply 1t directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary
cold cream. 1t isn't unpleasant and
the prompt relief afforded Is very well
C0mc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

rake notice that on the 10th day OF
October | will render a final account
ol my acts and doings as Administra-
tor OF the estate Of t. G. Hill, deceased,
in the Office of the Judge of Probate
of Laurcns county AZ / o'clock a.
m. and on the saref day will apply
ior flnal discharge from my trusts
as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
are notified and required to mako
payment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven, or be forever barred
II. II. HILL.
Administrator.
Sept. l6, l9H.-1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
lnvigoratlng to the Pale and slckIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria en- ches the blood aud builds up the syse
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
School Of Mines Issues
Comprehensive Bulletin
CLYDE W. kEAIRNE:

The State School of Mines has
just issued a comprehensive
bulletin on the minerals of the
Black Hills by Professor Victor
Ziegler, head of the department
of mineralogy and petrography.
AS is we'll known the Black
Hills constitutes one of the
most remarkable mineral areas
of the world because it COM
prises within it's limited area not
only a great variety of minerals
but also an abundance of rare
species, some of which are not
known elsewhere. Heretofore
knowledge of the Black Hills
minerals has been confined to
brief general statements or to
technical discussions hidden
away in scientific journals mac
cessible to the greater part of
the people of the state. Even
these are confined chiefly to
economic and geologic discussions
or to some of the rarer minerals
and little information has been
obtainable of the great majority
of species. The bulletin men,
toned is summary of the
mineralogy of the Black Hills in
a book Of 25O pages and includes
many figures. plates and charts
and a map of the Black Hills
region. Effort has been made
to describe as far as possible all
the minerals known from the
Black Hills in such way that
the information given may be
of service to the non-technical
reader whether or not he be in
terested in mining. mineralogy
or geology. The book will be
found of interest to the scientist
and indeed is we'll worth the at
tention of anyone interested in
the Black Hills country. One
hundred eighty-One minerals are
described. The Introductory
pages. taken up with the ele.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
City Saloon Carries

By a vote of 122 to SO those
favoring the so called municipal
saloon plan won out in Tuesdays
straw vote, and will proceed at
once to organize a company for
the purpose of selling liquor at
retail in Lennon for the year
beginning July 1st, 1914. While
we have always been opposed tc
any proposition of the kind or
general principles, now that the
matter is settled, we hope that
plan may be thoroughly tried
out during the next year in
fair and impartial manner, with
the best interests of a bigger
and better city always in mind.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
All Boys Please
Read This Article

Bright boys, both farm and
city boys, do you know that the
best field of influence and profit
open to bright boys to-day is fit
ing yourselves for farm experts?
There is an insisteut, steady
and increasing demand at very
attractive wages for expert
farmers.
The number available cannot
begin to supply the demand.
You are needed by the Agri-
cultural Colleges and Expert
ment Stations as experts and
instructors, also by owners Of
large farms as foreman, and
especially as county better farm
ing experts in all parts of the
country, at salaries running from
81, 10000 to $4,000 per year.
Go to our Agricultural Colleges
and thoroughly equip yourselves
for this most important as well
as very lucrative work in a
broad and scientific manner.
There is a pressing demand
for we'll equipped scientific
farming experts from Maine to
California and from the Dakotas
to Florida.
Scientific agriculture is the
most profitable as we'll as the
most noble calling. 1t will
always be so.
The creator of new wealth is
a benefactor to the whole human
race.
For advice write to DR.. A. N.
Hume, Agronomist, State Agri-
cultural College, Brookings, S.
D., or H. L. Hopkins, Chairman,
Agricultural committee of State
Bankers Association, Clark, S.
Dakota.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15

the necessary application blanks
and information concerning them
by applying at Post Office.
Inspectors Assistant, (male) sal
ary $4,000, June 3, 1914.
Veterinarian, (male) sal lary
$4,000, May 20, 1914.
Laboratory Aid in Seed Testin",
both men and women, sal,
ary $4,000, June 3, 1914.
Aid, (male) salary $60O.0O, June
81, 1914.
Junior Fuel Engineer, (male)
salary S120O.Oo, June "a
1914.
Awning Maker, (male) salary
$4,000, May 25, 1914.
Technical Asst in Pharnacology
(male) salary $500. 90, June
i, lC1f.
Land-Grant College Specialist
(male) salary Sl800.OO, June
8, 1914.
Supt. of Cereal Field Station
(male) salary S18OO.OO, June
8, 1914.
Sawyer and Marine Gasoline
Engineer, (male) salary
$4,000, June 8, 1914.
Steam Filter, (male) soc pei
hour, $4.O0 per day, June 8
1914.
Asst. in Plant Malnutrition
(male) salary $l8OO.OO, June
8, 1914.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
Lennon Juniors
Defeat Hettinger
In Lively Game

The Hettinger juvenile base
ball team came down to Lennon
last Saturday and crossed bats
with the Lennon juniors, who
proceeded to teach their neigh
bors on the west, the fine points
of the great national game.
The game was played in sur
prisingly fast style and was a
revelation to the spectators who
watched with amazement the
double plays, hits and runs and
other shifty tricks worked by the
older teams. While the Lennon
boys outplayed their opponents
from start to finish, there was
snap and ginger in the game up
to the last and none of the rag
chewing that too often charac-
terizes the games with the
grown ups. We shall watch
with pleasure any future games
that the youngsters may
arrange.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
New Cafe To Be Opened

Mrs. Chas. Hit is completing
arrangements made prior to Mr..
Hits death for the opening of a
new cafe in the Payne building,
one door south of the Star
Theatre on Main Street, to be
known as Hits Cafe" The
new location coupled with the
we'll known ability Of Mrs. Hit
to provide and serve the best
will no doubt make of this a
most popular eating place.
Painters and decorators have
been busy the past week fol
lowing the work of the car
penters who have arranged the
interior with a view to comfort
both for the public and the
management. Mrs. Hit will
personally take active charge OF
the place which will be ready
for business in the next few
days.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15

mentary features of mineralogy
include a complete table of the
elements, and a summary of the
chief physical characters of min
erals in general. The book
closes with a complete biblio-
graphy of Black Hills mineralogy
and directions for the use OF
tables for the determination OF
Black Hills minerals. The book
is we'll written by man who is
we'll acquainted with Black
Hills mineral conditions and
should serve in very excellent
way to indicate the high charac'
ter of the work that is being
done by the State School OF
Mines.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
Arms Yielded Peaceably

Trinidad, Colo, May l3.-Entorce-
ment of disarmament of the contend
ing factions in the strike districts, in
accordance with the proclamation fix
Ing p. m, today as the limit for vol
untary surrender of arms, is expected
to bear ont the promise of strike
leaders that no hostility win be shown
to the federal troops.
According to the governments man.
date the order does not specifically
command search and seizure of dwell
ings, but persons "suspected' of hav-
ing weapons win be required to sur
render arms and the order will be en-.
forced "as the authorities see fit
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
Sanitary Inspection Notice

The regular May sanitary in
spection, of the City of Lennon
will be made on the 25th inst,
and the citizens are requested to
thoroughly clean all yards,
vaults, cesspools all sheds or
harms containing manure on or
before said date.
If upon inspection this general
order is found unobserved, then
individual notices will be served.
By order Perkins County Board
of Health.
Signed, F. G. Totten,
Superintendent.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
TOLL EXEMPTION ATTACKED
Senator Hoke Smith Comes TO sup
port of President.

Washington, May Ex-senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia championed the re-
peal of the clause in the Panama
canal act granting exemption OF tolls
to American coastwise vessels in the
coastwise trade.
He told the senate he would vots
for repeal because of our treaties
with Great Britain and Panama, and
because, in his opinion, lit is right
that the owners of these. vessels
should bear for using the canal, fair
part of the cost of our government
OF building and operating it,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
|iadon For
|p,,tl,,asters Of
| lh Class Offices
Where Examinations Will
u.ld and List of Offices
This County Ranking
Fourth Class

Executive Order issued by
requires competl-
,sminations by the Com
n for the position OF post
at all fourth class post
at which the annual COM
lion is $50 or more, and at
the present incumbent
hot appointed under the
Eervice Regulations.
he examinations will be
at the following-named
in this section on the
following:
kmon, June Goth, 1914.
h, June 23rd, 1914.
N, June 9th, 1914.
N the examinations men
in section 3 of this circula,
IOSition of postmaster at
lOwing named post offices
IN Dakota will be filled:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
Will Hold Civic
League Meeting

The ladies Of Lennon are
cordially invited to attend a
meeting in the Commercial Club
rooms, Saturday afternoon, May
18th, at A o'clock, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Ladies
Civic League. Mr.. Ray J
Murphy will speak to them.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
Charles Hit
Passed Away
Very Suddenly
One of Lemons Popular Res
taurant Keepers Dies Sud-
denly, Friday Morning,
May Sth.

The funeral services over the
remains Of Charles Hit were
held last Sunday afternoon at
2::30 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Martin Hyink.
officiating. The service though
simple was very impressive and
the many friends Of Mr.. Hiltwho
had gathered to pay their last
respects to the memory ofhim who
had been their friend, were deep
ly moved. The pall-bearers were:
Vernon A. Williams, Roy Phelps,
A. T. Briggs, Leo Burdick, j.
Charles Haynes, and Nick Ries.
Interment was made in the
Lennon cemetery.
Charles Hit was born near
Shelbyville, Ind, on Sept. 13,
1866, and died at Lennon, S. D.,
May 8, 1914, being AZ years, Z
months and 25 days old at the
time of his death. On June 9th,
1896 he was united in marriage
with Josephine Lantz, of Shelby
Vile, and lived in Indianapolis
for a number of years. In the
fall Of 1909 they decided to come
west and spent their first winter
in Aberdeen, coming to Lennon
the following spring they en-
gagged in the hotel and restau-
rant business for the past four
years with the exception of a
few months spent in Montana.
About two years ago Mr.. Hit
developed symptoms of dropsy
and has suffered with that dis
ease ever since until death re-
lieved him Friday morning at
10 o'clock. He leaves a wife in
Lennon, one brother and an
aged mother in Hope, Indiana,
and another brother in Kansas
City, Mo-, besides a host of
friends in and around Lennon,
by whom he will be sadly missed.
Mr.. Hit was of a sunny, jovial
disposition, always ready with a
kind word for the discouraged,
ever looking on the bright side
of things him self. He was
about his business as usual up
to last Thursday, meeting his
friends with a cheerful smile.
However, his condition became
more alarming on Thursday and
DR.. Phelps was called in and
done all that was possible to save
the stricken man.
Those out of the city attend
ing the funeral were: Mrs.
Frank Hitch, of Baker, Mont,
and John Burdick, Of Plevena,
] Monfoyo
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
Now is the Time
| to Get Your Seeds

Go to Green's Seed Store for
any of the following:
Sey Beans, Cow Peas. kaffir
Corn, Sorghum. Sweet Clover.
White, red and Alsike Glover,
Imported and Home Grown
Alfalfa Seed, Timothy, Bronze
Grass. and Rye Grass. Other
seeds in bulk and packages.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15
BOY IN R0BBER ROLE KILLED
Cavein Of "Den" in Sand Bank Nearly
Costs Two Other Lives.

Burlington, N. D., May 13.-While
playing members OF robber band,
with a cave In q sand hill as their
den, Oscar Timer, fifteen years old.
was killed and his two companions
narrowly escaped death when the bank
caved in, burying them.
A fourth boy In the party WAS just
outside the cave when the roof fell
and he gave the alarm. Two Of the
lads we're extricated Immediately. Tho
Timer boy was SO deeply buried that
it required forty minutes Of frensied
digging to reach his body. Life vas
extinct.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15

llCdlllS llldy NC cAdiiiiiiCu
Of the examination points
the dates mentioned in
3 of this circular without
to the location of the post
at which appointment is
b. An applicant for exami-
for appointment at any
phce must reside within
Pritory supplied by such
Phice. No change in the
Of examination at any of
Eaminatian points can be
Applicants will be allowed
Examined on only one of
ltes mentioned. The ap-
pm form may be secured
he postmaster at any of
hceS for which the exami-
s are held, the United
Civil Service Commission,
ngton, D. c., or the post
at any place at which the
hatlon is to be held, and
be properly executed, in
pg therein the ex animation
It which the applicant de-
be examined, and should
lately be forwarded to the
States Civil Service
sslon, Washington, D. C.
ls who, for any reason, are
to forward their applica-
. the Commission in time
eve written authority to
the examination will be
ned, subject to the subse-
approval of their applica-
II they appear for exami-
at a place and on a cate
lied in section 3 of this
r. For location of the
nation room, apply at the
~nere the examination is
pfectlon of the Commits
oHN A. McILHENNY,
President.
addition to the aboye.)
following Specially An
90 Examinations will be
'ne U. S. Civil Service
llsslon at Lennon, S. Oak.
'ls desiring to take any of
examinations may obtain
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-15

If nominated elected pledge myself give the Office my
personal attention hough familiar with the
duties of the sher office and believe handle the office
with efficiency and with the utmost well.
shall very much appreciate your influence good will and
your VOTE Respectfully yours,
Adv. CLYDE W. KEAIRNEs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
KILLER GOES
TO REDS SEPT. |.
Miller Will Join Herzog's
Team in Exchange for
-Four Players. r"

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-September 1
is the date on which Red Killifer as
cends-or is it descends?-to Cincin-
natl. Details Of the trade between
the NIillers and the Reds call for the
delivery of Killifer on September /.
and In payment for him the Cincin-
natl club has agreed to deliver four
players. One, Uhler, is already on the
job and fighting to hold it. Three
more are to come. or, if Hermann
finds 1t impossible to, deliver the play
ers. wad of CASH Of a size large
enough to relieve the automobiie
mortgage in quite few families is to
be paid for him. That Killifer ia to
go on September first is nailed down
and settled, and the local club own
ers are prodding Hermann to come
through with the players.
President M. E. Cantillon went to
Milwaukee last night to visit his
brother, w. D. Cantillon. who is in
that city convalescing from a long ill
ness. He is expected back about Fri
day.
The resignation of Clymer leaves the
Millers with only about fourteen t,,r nr
hfteen men, the smallest number car
ried on the local payrolls in wears
The club owners, though, are not
leaving the grass to grow unmolested
beneath their insteps, but are looking
Ior talent Wherever it can be found
me securing of players is a very diff
ncult matter just now, but Manager
Joe expects to have several acnuis;-
t1ons before long This is preliminary
70 an almost complete rebuildine ~
the team for next season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Duluth 8, o; Grand Forks I, 5.
Fort William l, Virginia 2.
Winona 5. 2: Fargo-Moorhead 4, 8.
Superior 4, Winnipeg 4 (tie.)
Two Grand Forks twirlers out
pitched the Duluth pitching perform
ers in the double header of Tuesday,
at Dacotah park, and the Flickertails
came down town in the evening with
a double victory--6 to 3 and to O.
Larson's feat in the evening game,
Of shutting out the Duluthians, was
spectacular Only three hits were
cleaned off his delivery, one a triple
by Collins. first up in the second in
ming. and another a double by Wolfe,
first up in the third inning. Both of
them were held without scoring.
A single in the ninth by Croake.
when he dumped one down the third
base line. beating it out. was the only
other hit. He didn't pass a batsman.
Kerwin. in the afternoon game. held
the Docks to six blows. Only in one
inning--the sixth-were O'Brien's
men able to bunch them successfully,
and in that frame. triple, with two
scored the only tallies the visitors
were able to annex throughout the
eighteen innings of play.
Some Fielding.
Scintilating fielding exhibitions We're
put up by the Flickertails in both
games. Nifnecker at short starred in
this department, cutting down several
hot grounders into his territory, and
throwing perfectly
Home Runs.
Altman and Anderson gained the
distinction of hammering out circuit
drives. Anderson's coming with two on
the paths, and Altman's came when
he was first up in the eighth. Both
were made off Blanke.
In the second game, consecutive
triples by Nifnecker and Wheeler,
preceded by Anderson's single and fol-
lowed by SIMPSONS single, featured
the batting of the locals.
The double victory for Grand Forks
puts an awful crimp in the Duluth
pennant aspirations, and puts Winni-
peg in position to go ahead Of the
race today.
In the opening game Of the double
bill. McGraw lead off with a single.
Flaherty taking one in the ribs. while
Altman forced McGraw at third.
;Anderson's home run to the right field
fence scored three.
In the sixth. after Duluth had tied
the count, and after two were down.
.AHQeTSoH SlHSleu, NllHeCkeI WaIkeGl
and Wheeler and Peters singled, the
hits being good for three scores.
Altman's home run drive in the
eighth finished the scoring for the To-
Gals.
Duluth counted in the sixth when
Bracket took one in the stats;
Croaked singled. with Bond going out
on an attempted bunt. Collins let
loose with three sacker to right and
-Edmunds followed with single. tying
the game.
Outside of that one inning. the Du-
1uthians were practically helpless,
getting only three singles, scattered
over as many innings
Second Game.
But two Duluthians got past first
base in the second game, being Col
Inns. who tripled and Wolff, who
doubled. Two other batsmen who
reached first base. one in the seventh
through an error. and the other in
the ninth through single. were
thrown out attempting to steal Sec
ond.
Only three men faced Larson in
seven different innings.