davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-21
White Settlers on Stand
ingRock kAskioI Schools

pSe.tenN tiiSit AliitliSI uiN
growing mp without the slightest
advantage of rural schools and
rural school training, settlers on
the Standing Rock Indian reser-
walton directly south from Nor
ton county are again launching
campaign to create county
out of the reservation or to have
it annexed to Morton county,
In case this fails Governor
Hanna has promised his support
to a bill in the next legislature
fostering a state appropriation
for the conduct Of public school
system throughout this and the
Fort Berthold reservation.
These important subjects were
discussed in an interview be-
tween A. ID. Martin, of Thunder
hawk, South Dakota, and Gov
ernor Hanna Wednesday. Mr..
Martin came up TO atteno the
teachers examination now being
held in the court house, and as a
representative of the settlers on
the North Dakota side of the
state line who patronize Thun-
derhawk postoffice. he is doing
all he can among state officials
to have some step taken to pro-
vide schools in his district and
throughout the reservation.
Mr.. Martin visited the attor-
ney generals Office but found
only deputy present, and was
unable to generate much enthu-
siasm in the deputy regarding
his mission.
However, State Superinten-
dent L. j. Taylor, ever alert to
the best interests of the state
and its educational. agssem. ai
once became deeply interested
in the plan and promised his full
measure Of support for any plan
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-21
Base Bali Season Closes
The Lennon Giants Played Their
Final Game Last Sunday on
The Local Grounds.

With the Mobridge team here
last Sunday. the base ball season
for the local organization closed
For the most part the games
played on the local grounds this
year have been exceptionally
good ones and were we'll patron
lied by the fans.
Friday of last week the Mcln-
tosh and Lennon teams met for
the last game This season be-
tween these two teams. The
weather was ideal and a large
turnout greeted the players.
The game was a fast one and re-
suited in a score Of 3 To 3 in the
9th inning. The game could
not be finished though, because
The Mcintosh team had to make
the 6 O'Clock tram. Delay in
getting the game started was
caused by the local being some
thing over an hour late.
The Giants easily defeated the
Travelling men on Saturday and
met a similar fate Sunday when
they faced the Mobridge team.
Both Smith and Ramstad Of Het-
finger did good work for the local
team against Mcintosh and Mo
bridge and we feel certain that
Mcintosh would have been de-
feated on Friday had the game
gone on. Numerous errors be-
hind Smith Sunday lost the game
sor Lennon and set at naught
the really good pitching that
Smith put up.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-21

cattle is applied to the thirty
three acres used to raise corn
for the silos. There are four
silos in connection with the dairy
barns, holding about $50 tons il
all. Each fall these are filled
Wit corn fodder, providing
splendid feed for the dairy herd
during the entire year.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-21
MOBRIDGE

considerable distance after un-
hitching it from the buggy,
strayed into J. w. Smiths place
Wednesday evening.
The culprit has not yet been
apprehended, but every effort is
being made for his capture and
the officials are hopeful Of land
ing him.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-21
Women's Suffrage News

AZ tlIc ldii CISSllOil Lllc FOlSl
of the state will be called upon
to again settle the question of
granting suffrage to the women
Of the state. There is really no
good argument againgst j It,
while there are many good ar
guments for it. Those who urge
the various eIatitudes in op-
position do so for reasons ap-
parent. and the only active or
ganlzation that believes that
suffrage for women would end
in disaster are those who derive
a revenue and existence from
the sale and manufacture of in.
toxicating liquor. 1t would have
long ago been granted if the wo-
men who are active in behalf of
the suffrage movement would
have made simple request to
be allowed to vote on the license
question. This would have de-
stroyed the most bitter opposi-
ton, and would have opened the
load to full suffrage.
1t is strange to many that
while the property and often
the brains Of the family are IN
! the wife's name, the right to
vote and run the government IN
which all the citizenship, both
male and female, are a part, re-
mains in the husband. A Wo-
man can be a queen in her own
home and if the manifold duties
of caring for the children. and
other household duties are SO
arduous that she can not spare
about fifteen minutes from them
once or twice year in order to
vote, we are of the opinion that
the good citizens Of the state
will excuse her gracefully. How
ever, we would question the so
called "queenly' attributes OF
such a life. Our idea of queen
is one who would have at least
an hours recreation to devote to
perpetuation of her ideals every
year or so.
The Press hopes the amend
ment will pass. The time is not
far distant when full suffrage
will be granted to all women un-
der the Stars and Stripes, and as
the quota of human Intelligence.
advancement and civilization ex-
pands to a broader horizon, we
confidently look for other coun-
tries in which the woman OF to-
day if far from queen to fall in
line with the procession. We
men are fully the equal of men,
and in a few things that the
country should enact into law
they are far the superior of men.
Let them vote-let them have a
part in the government. -Red-
field Press.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-21
Are Married
l. povC. McHenry and Miss
Henrietta vandehei Are Con-
tracing Parties

Tho friends of Special Field
,rsrt Rov C. McHenry and Miss
usnrietta Vandehei, of this place
rs,p treated to a surprise Tues
II evening when these two
rn,pg people were quietly mar
ii at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Borge Borreson, of this city.
No one suspected the marriage
h these people would take place
. ,oon and the surprise of Mr..
,,a Mrs. Borreson can well be
nagined when on Tuesday ev-
s,ng Mr.. McHenry and Miss
vapdehei called at their home
and informed the Borresons that
.sey were to be married at once.
Tbe Rev. Martin Hyink of the
pesbyterian church arrived a
sV minutes later and at exactly
|soclock the happy couple were
uonounced man and wife.
Quietly as the arrangements
had been made and so quickly
completed, they did not catch
"Borre" asleep and, by a clever
nse, he used the telephone to
inform the boys down town of
what was happening and they,
under the leadership of Elmer
Sheets, quickly organized a
Dutch band and charivari party,
that gathered around the Borre-
son residence just as the last
words of the ceremony were be-
ing spoken and almost stimuli
tsneously pandemonium broke
bose. Mr.. McHenry was at
once taken in charge of by
the band and escorted about
aEn and finally locked up in
tba city bastile, where his friend
Receiver S. w. Huntington, OF
the U. S. Land Office, interceded
in his behalf and secured his re.
lease, much to the relief of the
newly married gentleman. The
boys were then invited to the
Aacomber Pharmacy, where
egars and drinks were served
around.
Mr.. McHenry has made his
home in this city for the past
Two years, coming here from
Washington, D. c., as Specia
fleId Agent for the Government
and is an energetic and capable
Young man, held in very high
esteem by all who know him
The bride is a charming young
ady who came here from Mot
early last spring and has made
many warm friends among he,
acqaantances. The Herald ex
tends congratulations and best
WISHES to this young couple fo.
a long and happy married life
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
FULL TEXT OF NEW SONORA LAW
 CONCERNING CONDUCT OF MINING
Translation of Order Made by s. M. Creendge From
 Official Copy of the Document Rendered Him by the Mexican Constutionalist Authorities for Guidance of American Interests; Important to all Interested in Sonora

The full text of the new constitu- tional mining law, translation of which is furnished by courtesy of & NJ. Greenidge. Douglas mining engin. eeer. at whose office the original copy can be found. appears below. On ac- count of the radical changes included in 1t, the document is of great interest to mining men interested in Mexican properties. The traslaticn follows.
 Circular No. i.
 Frequently enquiries are made of this secretary's office by claimants to mineral ground, situated in territory under the rule of the Constitutional. ist government, in which the require ments fthe mining agents have been fulfilled including the sending of cop ies of the files to the secretary of mines in the capital of the republic. asking what steps ought to be taken in order that the corresponding titles may be issued
 Having reported these enquiries to the First Chief of the Constitutional. ist army. he has seen fit to decide that instruction be issued to the min. ing agencies, that they immediately give notice to those who have papers in this stage of procedure. in order that, within a month from the date oi such notice. procedure will be started to make new copies and forward them to this secretary's office for revision with the undertaking that those who
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Retired Georgia Planters Adviice to Kidney Sufferers

Regarding the wonderful curative merits of your Swamp-Root, l cannot say too much. After suffering SC. yerely for three years or more with severe pains caused by weak kidneys was finally induced to try Swamp. Root through a testimonial l read in one of the newspapers. l was in such 8 condition that l was obliged 70 arise from my bed six or eight times every night. purchased a iifty-cent bottle and before 1t was used felt so much relief that I pur. chased a one-dollar bottle and by the time this was taken the old pains had left my back and I could sleep the whole night through. l am re. tired planter. 70 years of age. and ow. ing to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, l am in the best of health and feel like a boy, am always glad to recommend Swamp-Root to those who are in need of it. Sincerely yours,
 c. F. USSERY,
 Bowersville, Ga Personally appeared before me this Sth of September. 1909, c. E. Ussery, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 T. II. McLANE,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
MARKET LIKELY
 ID BE QUIET

Yesterday was holiday cn the stock exchanges. It is not expected that there will be revival oe activity today, even the usual Friday clean ing of slates having been carried out Wednesday. Tomorrow the short hours of trading preclude much do- ing In all 1t looks as if the quota tions were likely 10 witness small change from the close of Friday. lt Is likely that such as occur will be downward. Wednesdays close fol lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

fail to take such action will be de. clared guilty of an inexcusable delay in asserting a right.
 Upon receipt of this circular, the mining agents will forward to this secretary's office list of the mining numbers, name of owner. number of hectaras surveyed. location of the mining claim and date of sending cop ies.
 Hermosillo. Sonora. December 10. 1913. W
 The following communication has been received by this secretary's of flee from the mining agent for the district of Arizpe.
 During the time that Mir. Ignacio Perquiera was acting governor of the state. he authorized me as mining agent to grant to owners of mining claims, to which title had not been issued, permission to work said mines and dispose of their ores in view of the abnormal circumstances through out the state and the scarcity of work
 Since applications for such permis sion have continued to be presented to me by poor people who need such permits, respectfully request tha you give me new authority that may be able to grant the aforementioned permits. they being likewise a benef and just.
 The foregoing l have the honor to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
CUT OFF TAMPIco WATER

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. l2.- Mexican rebels have cut off the wat CT supply to the city of Tampico, and stopped the light of the Altamira light house in order to compel the rederals to come out of Tampico and engage them in battle. according to a dispatch received from Colonel AL
 berto Fuentes, chief Of stan for Gen eral Pablo Gonzales. the rebel com
 mander Fuentes added that General villareal had taken possession of ths government of the state of Tamulipas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

place before you in order to proceed according to your instruction.
 c. DURAZO, This having been reported to the First Chief of the Constitutionalist army with the above written official letter. he has seen fit to decree that in each case this secretary's office be consulted for decision. with the opinion that interested parties who are permitted to work and dispose of ores from mines without titles, should pay in advance the mining tax for the first four months during which they work the mine. as also the other taxes specified by the tax laws.
 Y. BONILLAS, Cnicial in Charge of the secretaryship of Mines.
 Hermosillo, Sonora, December IF 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
HUNGER STRIKE IN PRISON.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-T

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l2.-The first so-called hunger strike on the Pacific Coast collapsed today, after eighteen hours. It was due to fric. ton between the whites and blacks. One hundred and twenty-five negro convicts in San Quentin were segre. gated yesterday. In protest they re- fused to eat. All but five ate today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
SUE STATE OFFICIALS
Saloon Men of Copperfield Want $8,
 900 Damages

SALEM. Ore. Feb. 12.- Sheriff Esch today served Governor West and Col. B. K. Lawson of the Ore gon militia with papers in damage suits instituted by II. stewart. Anton Warner and William Wiegand, oi Copperfield. They allege that GOV ernor West and Col Lawson, during the recent reign Of martial law in Copperfeld. confiscsted their stocks of liquors. Damages aggregatine SS,000 are asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
---~-7~---~77-77777-7 MRS. ROCKEFELLER LEAVES

CLEVELAND, Feb 12.-Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. appearing pale and weak, left for Tarrytown. N. Y., to- day to join her husband, who went ? week ago. The Rockefeller's usual ly go to Tarrytown early in the win ter, but were detained this year on account Of Mrs. Rockefeller's illness Secretary Sims accompanied the oil kings wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
MAIL AND s5.ooo STOLEN.

BILLINGS, Mont. Feb. 12.-Post. office inspectors today began search for a registered mail pouch said to contain s5,000 and other valuables that disappeared from the Northern Pacific depot here last night. The driver of the mail wagon insists that he gave the pouch to the receiving clerk in the depot. The money was being shipped from the Yellowstone National Bank of Billings to a Helena hank.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Letter to pr. kIlmer & Co.,, elnuhamton. N. V.
Prove What swsmp.Root wlIl Do

Prove What swsmp.Root VIII Do For
 ,tts You
 Scnd ten cents to pr. Kilmer X Co.,, i'inehamton. N, r., for a sanip.o sizr bottle. It will convince anyone, You will also receive a booklet of valua- ble information. telling about the kidneys and Dladoer. When writing, be sure and mention The Disbee Daily Review. Regular hfty-cent and one iollar sIse bottles for sale at all drug stores. -Ady. 52i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
PAY DAY DAILY FOR ARMY
oepartment Will Abolish Paymaster
 Substituting Clerks

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Pay day In the army Is to 'be abolished. In stead Of the regular pay day Uncle sam's soldiers will be allowed to get their emoluments on any day in the calendar year. dnstead of the pay masters there will be pay clerks.
 The idea is to do away with gambl Ing and debauchery. It Is said scme soldiers. when paid off, spend every cert and as < result of their jollihca ton. are unfit for duty until two days after.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
RECALL FOB CONGRESSMAN
Extension of Term to Four Years
 Also Proposed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Recall ,t representatives in congress is pro posed in resolution for constitu tional amendment. proposed by Rep resentative Borland of Missouri. The states would prescribe the means Congressnen would begin their terms on January fourth and serve f:ur years, unless recalled, instead of two as at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
sio,ooo,ooo AUTHORIZED
San Diego Eastern May Issue That Amount Of Bonds. Says Com
 

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.-The State Railroad Commission rendered decision today granting authority to the San Diego and Arizona Rail. way Company to issue sslO.0OO.0O0 fin bonds and $3.00O 900 in stock for the purpose of completing its line from San Diego into the Imperial Valley approximately no miles long.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
FOR HoMEsTEADERs

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-Home' stead settlers on unsurveyei public lands would get five months annual leave. such as enjoyed by eiisrymen of record, under bill passed today by the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

Two 1797 tax documents unearthed at City Hall show that Boston's share Of state tax in that year was $3t6G. as against s3,s2i,74 last year, and state tax totaled s133,3S1 then. against sS, 900. 1000 last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
MAJORITY REMAINS.

TAYLORVILLE. Ky. Feb. 12.-Five children. three boys and two girls, were born today to Mrs. Bertha Drury, the wife of Spencer county farmer. The girls died.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Just ReceiUed BOYS RUSSIAN SUITS For Spring

Smart little Russian Suits for boys from 212 to years in the best of the coming spring styles; made of good quality all wool serge in navy brown and cardinal hobby mixtures, wide vale worseds and black and white Shepherd checks and chevots in the new spring shades Nowhere in this city you equal these little suits for the prices ask-$4, $5 and $6.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Al BridwslI.

Mnrdecai Brown. manager of the L Louis Federal league team, has 0nfirmed the report that he has rrcd < Bsldwell. shortstop of the L.cepo Cubs. He did rot state what .a,ary Bridwoll will receive or the enrih or the coa.rect Bridwell is re;e shown in his fighting to.s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Cotton
Boston

March '''< '..' '.'' ..'''''' lZl'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Corr

July .. .... ...... . 64 3-4
 May ..... ...... .... ..... 65 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Wheat

July .... .... %. .-..... S9 IA
 May ...... ....s.. ..... 94 Is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

The foregoing have the honor to
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN

Growing interest in the Sum day School and the prayermeet- ing are encouraging features of the work. Several members of the congregation are sick.
 Good services last Sunday. All showed work to the end that the church be in the Sunday school and the Sunday school in the church.
 The every member campaign is to be pushed in the near future.
 Subject for Sunday a. m. The Fall of Man." Evening Subject Character Tested and Detect ed." Come and welcome
 Jonathan Williams, Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
CAN'T DENY IT
If This Had Happened Else- where Instead of Brink
 ley You Might Doubt it

The average man is a doubter. This is not surprising the pub lie have been humbugged so frequently they are skeptical. Proof like the following will stand investigation. It cannot be disputed.
 Fred Beyer, baker, Cyprus St., Brinkley says: T had kidney disease for several years and the pains in my back were so intense that could hardly stoop or straighten ffter sitting l had dizzy spell5and qften had to eaten hold of s9methhg to keep from fallingI Doa5 5s Kidney bills were redmmej jds4~to to me by a close frid2<hdI made up my mind ts3ve than atrial. 1 was csreainlJ surpsksd and de IligNed witH>fhe r}sults. In a wdek L~ss teeling 4 great deal better and dn a little over a
 month, kidney \ complaint was driven from my system. Another of my family has also X
 used Doan'sl Kidney Pills with great benefit. 1 an pleased to confirm my former public endors ement of Deans
 Kidney Pills. I use this remedy occasionally when feel in need of a kidney tonic and it always helps me.
 For sale by all dealers. Price |5O cents. Froster- Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents l for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's $
 and take on other.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23

have will be as good as medicine. SPRAYED: One red heifer yearling, mark a smooth crop-o& right and pn0efbYtlh m left; had on a leathd halter. Liberal reward
 J.lW. Neff. Brinkley. Ark.
 A gentleman desires to ex- change ideas with a progressive rice Warmer, Nasshefh i0ses- tant, Anot a member of Rice Growets Association, and who has anNdnmarried daughter or sister aged from about 28 to 35 years. Address J. H. F., 1915 Main St., Houston, Texas.
 Secretary of Sate. Earl w. Hodges, who is a candidate for reelection was a visitor in Brinkley on Wednesday, renew ing old acquaintances. There is possibly not a politician or officer lin the state who is better acquainted in every county of the state than Sec'y Hodges. He is one one those clever, accommodating officials who is always ready to serve the dear public in every way possible.
 Next Thursday night at the School Auditorium the Big Minstrel Show with many high class musical attractions will be given. Several of the sweetest singers in Brinkley will sing and an orchestra of 8 pieces will play. You shouldn't t miss it as it is for the benefit of the band boys and it may mean a great deal to them.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Among the Churches


 The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week Ed.
 METHODIST CHURCH
 The young peoples Missionary Society was organized last Sun day with fourteen members and six honarary members present. We had very encouraging be- ginning. The following officers were elected:
 President Mary Folsom.
 Ist. Vice President, Edmond Lay Simmons.
 2nd. Vice President, Manly Folsom.
 3rd Vice President, Bertie Riner.
 4th. Vice President. Ethel Riner.
 Recording Secretary and Treasurer, Lily Mayo.
 Corresponding Secretary, MT. Lee Parker. The next meeting will be held at the church next Sunday after noon at 2::3O o'clock. Everyone over the age of fourteen is cordially invited. Come and bring your friends.
 H. M. F. End. Vice Pres. Program for the Young Peoples Missionary Society for Sunday Jan. 25th. at 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. T. Galloway, leader. Song by all, No. 113. He Lead eth Me. Prayer.
 Song, 12o, Hove to Tell the Story.
 Scripture, Josh 1 1-9 by Miss Fife Dunlap. Song, 103, Bringing in the Sheaves.
 Reading, What God Thinks of Missions" by Miss Edmond Simmons.
 Song, IF Jesus is Calling. Reading, His Plan' by Miss Lela, Folsom.
 Song, 148 Bring Them In. Closing by President.
 Call for new members. All young people invited.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Wednesday evening at7 z: -

Wednesday evening at7 :5 fIk
 We are glad to note the DDi1y increase in the attendance tt 0ll the services and hope this VIII continue.
 Sunday, Feb. 1st. will be observed all over the country. by the various denominations as "Go to church Sunday" An effort will be made to get all the people who are not in the babit of attending church to go on this day at least. We hope you will not wait until then to attend church, but that you will begin this next Sunday. We extend very cordial invitation to every one who does not attend church somewhere else, to come and worship with us. You will re- ceive hearty welcome. Make this your church home. .
 James Henry Coleman, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-23
Animals Resent Keepers Absence.

The keeper of the Washington psrk zoo in Milwaukee finds that it is .-at we'll for him to leave the baby anil mals, of which there are always few on hands. When he leaves the young leopards or other infants they are like ly to sulk and make themselves i'll, and as he is very fond of all of them he takes very few vacations, and only when there are no young animals that particularly need his care