davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
Bvie1s Of the NDeek
School meeting. Monday night.

School meeting. Monday night.
Our dairymen will find good strong
article in the dairy department of our
paper, entitled, "Dehorning cattle. "
Prof. Slater is a strong writer on dairy
topics and this article is especially
good and we call our readers attention
to same.
The annual school meeting Of our
city schools will be held at the high
school building next Monday evening,
July 18th, commencing probably at 1880
This will be an important meeting as
four directors out of the five Of the
board are to be elected owing to filled
in vacancies.
Marriage licenses issued this week
by County Clerk Lewis were to Alfred
R. LOOMS, q, and Christina M. Sweet,
20, both of Eveline township; John
Willis, 25, Bay township, and Ethel
Matthews. "a, Gladwn; Ward A.
French, %, and Virginia Collier, 10,
both of Boyne City.
Frank Tower, aged "a years, was
found dead in yard near the Bell
hotel on State-st. at an early hour Fri
day morning. His body was removed
to Whittington's Undertaking parlors
and coroner Wilkinson of Charlevoix
summoned. 1t was found he had died
from hemorrhage of the heart
Supt l.. P. Holiday, who will have
charge of our public schools this
coming year, has entered the Teachers
College of Columbia University of New
York where he will take a series of
summer courses and earn a masters
degree. He is already graduate of
the literary department of Hillsdale
College. Mr.. Holidays entering the
Columbia University at this time will
give our schools the benefit of the best
methods of school work in the United
States, as this University is in class
by itself among leading educators of
the country.
Three more candidates for political
honors at the August primaries joined
The Herald's advertising columns this
week. Romeo A. Emrey and Ford P.
Robbins are both candidates for the
office of register of deeds. "Ford"
is completing his fourth year as sheriff
and has proved himself capable man.
Rome" has held the office of register
for number of years and we have yet
to hear the first "kick." Richard A..
Lewis wishes to succeed himself as
County Clerk and he has good back
ing of friends who wish to see him con-
tinue in office. His record as Clerk is
excellent
Last Tuesday morning occurred the
marriage of Louis Gass and Miss Mar
tina Newberry in st. Joseph's church.
The groom is the eldest son of julius
Gass deceased and Mrs. James Brezina.
He is well KIN own and popular having
been born and raised in Jordan town.
ship. The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Newberry and since
her residence here, has gained wide
circle of friends. Joseph Brezina and
Miss Rose Brezina, brother and sister
of the groom, assisted the contracting
parties and large number of friends
were present at the nuptials. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gass will reside on their farm
south east of the city.
HOUSE TO RENT-Enquire of E. A.
Lewis.
The photos in this issue are, "Grand
Haven Harbor," "Model of Rock and
Shaft House Used in M. G. OF NJ" and
Cottages at Michigan State Sanator-
imm."
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18
erkhs county, South Dakota Wednesday, November lS 1914
Young Boy Ser
iously Injured

John, the Ia year old son of
William Dunn, living about Is
miles south Of Lennon on the
Grand River, was seriously in
Jured sometime Monday by being
thrown from a horse which he
was riding. The boy was in the
employ of William Hansen, near
neighbor and the accident oc-
cured while the lad was looking
after some stock belonging to
Mr.. Hansen.
He left the ranch about 8
O'Clock Monday morning and
when he did not put in an ap-
pearance at noon, Mr.. Hansen
accompanied by Will Dunn, who
had come to the Hansen ranch
to see the boy, started out to
find him. When about a mile
from the ranch, one of them OBJ
served that an object lying some
distance from them seemed to
move, and upon closer investiga-
tion discovered the boy in an un-
conscious condition, the left side
of the head being bruised and
the skull fractured.
DR.. To tie N was summoned
from Lennon and upon his re-
quest, the boy was brought to
town where he is being cared for.
Since the accident, on Monday
the lad has had only short inter
walls of partial consciousness. so
that nothing can be learned as
to how the accident happened.
1t is presumed that the horse
stumbled and probably threw
he boy to the ground with great
'orce. /;
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18

With next weeks issue, we
will announce the winner of the
suit and also the names of the
Judges. who will act during the
closing weeks Of the contest.
The contestants are to select
two of these Judges. while we
select the third one. The seIec-
tons must be made from among
the business men of Lennon.
During the closing weeks of
the contest you should make a
special effort to get the long time
subscriber. Every time you land
a 3 or 5 year subscriber, think
what you have added to your
standing. You are sure to get
many for at least two years. why
not urge them to take it?
BE sure to get your votes all
in by five O'Clock Tues dav,
November 23rd, and try to win
that $25. 90 suit. A little extra
work will do it.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18
Largest County in
South Dakota

Deadwood, Nov. Especial
Meade county will remain the
largest county in S)uth Dakota.
Comrlete returns from the ell.
pction show that in over 1.10O
votes. county division was defe-
ated by Is votes. 1t was pro-
posed to divide Meade county
and call the new county White
Owl. The dividing line was to
start at the Butte Meade county
line. run east six miles and then
south to a point OH the Belle
Fourche river east of Hereford
and then follow the river, thus
dividing the present county into
two nearly equal parts. r d
Owl, in the exact center of the
new section, was taticly selected
as the county seat altho that pro-
position was not at this time vot-
ed on.
Another division fight occurred
in Fallon county. Mont, former
Iy portion of Custer county,
which was the largest county in
the United States until divided
two years ago. A that time
EkaIaka was chosen as the tenn
pOrary county seat OF Fallon coun-
ty but at the present election
Baker won the honor and will be
the permanent county eat.
Fallon county is in itself so
large that a move is on foot to
divide it at the next election.
1t seems to be a settled fact
that large unWieldly counties
cost considerably more to run,
than those Of medium size. .
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18
Lennon High
Defeats Bowman

The Lennon squad certainly
eVened ur matters with the
Bowman boys last Friday on the
North Side park when they trim
med them 10 the tune of Il to Il
IN regular one, two. three order
The only time Bowman sue
ceeded in reaching the Lennon
goal occurred IN the last two
minutes of play in the first half
and was secured by an end run
that was well executed and with
first class interference.
At no other stage IN the game
were the Bowman boys even near
a touch down, but were constant.
ly forced to their utmost TO pro-
tect their own goal line.
A shift play used by the Lem
mon team to good advantage.
seemed to bewider the Bowman
boys and they could do nothing
IN defense. The Lennon team
was strong on line smashes too
and repeatedly went through
the Bowman line for long gains.
About the only weakness appar-
ent with the Lennon team de
veIoped when the Bowman bows
would tear around the end for
the only gains they made.
Not satisfied with their show
ing here. last Friday the Bowman
boys have arranged for another
game which will be played on
the North Side park next Satur-
day afternoon, and a large at
tendance will no doubt be on
hand.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18
Judge DiIlman
Here Last Friday

Judge Dllman was IN Lennon
on Friday of last week to hear
arguments in the matter of the
Lennon Electric Light & Power
Company case, wherein Alfred
Schnell as trustee appeared to fix
the status of a mortgage held hv
Ole 5. ouammen, with reference
to other creditors Of the plant.
The case was brought by Mr..
Schnell purely to establish his
own position in the matter. as
trustee and in order that he
might not become involved with
any of the other parties.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18

Thefour remaining we eks of the
Big Subscription contest promise
to be very exciting, Judging from
the manner in which the contest
ants are hust!ing for votes.
Some one is going to win $25
suit during the present week as
a result of our special offer con-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18

tanned in last weeks Herald, who
that some one is depends on tn
work of the contestants for the
next few days and on the amount
of boosting done by their friends.
If you. kind reader, have a
friend in the race, see what YOU
can do for her or him now?
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18
Big Contest Grows Lively As
Closing Date Draws Near

Everybody Hustling To Win The Saxon Car Winner
Of Suit To BE Announced In Next Issue. Al, Votes
Must Be Turned In BY Five O'clock. p NJ
November 23rd
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-18

1000 votes will be given for each collected on back
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. Oct. 16.-Exports OF
cotton this week from all ports
amounted to 1886 bales, making the
totnl for the season 315,279 bales.
Spots lost one-sixteenth today, but
futures held fairly we'll at 7,25 bid
anu f.3G asked for January. Mquida-
ton trading appeared to be restricted
by favorable reports from New York
regarding the syndicate being form
ed there and the growing belief that
the future rings would reopen for
business earl yin November.
The into sight movement was larg ..
than expected, being put slightly over
100000 bales, but the small advances
ut oine or two interior spot centers
made 1t appear that cotton was not
pressing heavily in market.
Spots quiet; sales on tho spot 225; /;
10 arrive $780,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
Entertainment at Pendleton.

Pendleton social circles were de-
lightfully entertained on Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. eth. by little Miss Claudio
Gentry at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. III. Gentry, where q birth
day party was given, It being her
tenth birthday.
With many lovely presents and faces
radiant with happiness, the little
friends began to arrive at 4 O'Clock,
and were pleasantly entertained with
the many interesting games so dear
to the hearts of children. Then to the
mellow strains of music, rendered by
Mrs. II. T.. Watkins at the piano, they
were marched into the dining room,
which was lovely with its decorations
OF ferns and pot plants, where deli
oious refreshments, consisting of cake
and ice cream, were served. :.
Those ienjoying this occasion we're:
Nancy and Katherine Day. Virginia
Evans. Kate Stevens, Henry Foster.
Mary Sloan. Ccrnelis Robertson. lii
lie May and Katherine Ward, Harry
Wilson, Elias Day, Lawrence and
Francis McAllister, Albert and Alberta
Wilson and Re rmond Kimbs.
Those assisting Mrs. Gentry in SER
wing the refreshments were: Mrs. d.
A. Wilson and HRS. r. e. Watkins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
Weekly Cotton

New York, Oct. 16.-The census re-
Fort on supply and distribution of cot
ton for September showed domestic
mill consumption OF 415,194 bales for
the month against 384,205 for August
and also indicated comparatively small
mill stocks OF raw material. Notwith-
standing the improvement I'm this di-
rectlon,. however, local brokers have
reported a continued slack trade de-
mand, and prices have worked still
lower, with middling cotton officially
quoted around 6 1-2 to 6 T-Sc in most
1.-THE Southern markets, while ii is
claimed that cottonha s sold on the
basis of 6 to 6 1-Sc at some interior
point. So far as can be learned, these
very, low figures have been named only
On small lots pressing for sale, and
rather steadier tone appeared to be
developing toward the end OF the week
IN western sections OF the belt. The
appearance OF frost, in Northeast
Texas and Oklahoma, and reports that
recent rains had damaged grades in
the East, probably had some sentimen-
tai Influence. There also have been
reports of damage to the Texas crop
sy iEsects, but generally speaking 10
cal traders nave shoSn little diSpoSi-
tion to modify estimates OF the yield,
and interest still centefs in the mar
keting of the supplies already assured
or the progress OF plans for resuming
busines. in futures. A further delay
has developed in the liquidation OF
straddles under the international
agreement, owing to another reduction
l nthe Loverpool price. accompanies
by a request that margins deposited
here for Liverpool account be uncon-
ditionally released. and there has been
no ballot for liquidating orders since
,Seppsseiifi5eT eaa. but continued conf
dence is expressed in the final SUCCESS
of the syndicate plan for taking over
old contracts and traders are predict
ing resumption OF business early in
November.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17

cd at $9,0OO.U0O to $12,000,0 600 and the
likelihood of another reduction of the
existing deficit contributed to greater
ease in rates for time and call loans.
but quot1tions were unchanged
Dealing in listed stocks, wherein the
stock exchange allows no price con-
ccssions. were smaller, but in the un-
official market some OF these same
securities were offered at ecrtlier de-
clines from July 80 figures.
Preliminary figures of the couniry'a
foreign trade for September disclose
very large declines In imports and cx-
Forts. the latter item deere using by
over $G2.000.000. All known inGica-
lions point to a vastly better showing
for the current month by reason OF the
larger outflow of cotton and foodsturfs
The proposed Sl50.00O,000 cotton
rool to be conducted under the au-
spices of the Federal Reserve Boart,
made further progress today, but finan.
cial interests were awaiting definite
details before committing Themselves
to the plan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
Great Movement
Gaining Ground

$lS0,000.00 worth of cotton goods in
a year we are consuming 1867 10000
worth. What Ballard has done, every
ether mill can be forced to do.
Can we count on your co-opera-
tion In this great movement? Amer
lea raises not one pound of jute. and
she does raise cotton!
Yours truly,
"BALLARD & BALLARD CO.,
"By s. Thurston Ballard.
"SGins should use cotton cloth for
bagging."
The BUY Bale of Cotton" move
ment has spread to all points, North.
South, East anG West, and purchases
have greatly exceeded expectations.
This movement has been the means
OF several million dollars being put
into circulation I'M the South, as well
as bringing about a more stable mar
ket for the cotton crop.
Among the most enthusiastic sup
porters of this movement have been
the automobile and accessory dealers
and manufacturers. It has been es-
tirnated that the automobile and ac-
ccssory manufacturers have purahas-
ed, or have under Roadway, ut least
$4,000 bales, at 10 cents per pound,
which means n circulation of $780,
COO in the South. It is further esti-
mated that this amount by Christmas
will have paid from 10 to IL millions
of dollars in debts.
Among the prominent supporters OF
this movement has been the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co., which was
one OF the first to purchase cotton
for display in their various branches
as well as through dealers. They
have made recent purchase through
Archie L. Todd, of Anderson, s. c.,
which is now on display in their win
dow.
Every manufacturer who is contrib
uting locally to this cause is, helping
to promote the welfare of the South.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
Filancial

NEW YORK. Oct, 16--Dospits the
more fayorabie aspects presented by
the domestic monetary situation for
Ieign exchange !, continues to work
against this country. Cables and sight
drafts on London rose to is9 and 49s.
respectively. today, these figures rep
reasnting tho highest quotations of the
month. Inquiry for exchange again
was largeiy due to che urgent me-
ceasity Of meeting maturing three.
month loans contracted la London BY
local Interests within fortnight OF
the outbreak of the war and for which
foseign, lenders show little Medication
20 grant renewals.
PROSPECTS, of another fayorabie bank
statement. with the cash gain estimat-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
!, Cotton Report

new York, Oct. 16.-iNo material
change was re orted IN the cotton sit
uation here today. Low temperatures
were again reported from western sec
lions of the belt. but made very lit
tie impression on sentiment, while
clearing weather suggested renewed
activity In the matter OF picking and
tions. The report o fthe census bureau
due October &c. will give the amount
of cotton ginned up to the close of
business tomorro W, and Is expected to
show In the neighborhood OF 7,0O0.-
GOO bales. or slight increase over
last year's figures. Exports were
lnrgers today, which. with the some
what steadier ruling OF the Southe rn
spot markets, was sunpcsed TO reflect
the demand for last hal fof October
shipments. Into sight figures are
gradually increasing. bnt stiil show a
big falling OF fas compared with last
season.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE IN THE
NORTH LENDING ALL POS
SIBLE AID
TO THE FARMERS
Flour Manufacturer Has Increased
His Consumption Of Cotton
Owe. 100 Re. Cen: for Every
Day in Year.

Cotton conferences, cotton caucusos
deliberations and conventions have
done little to help the South in he:
time of need, but some OF the larger
manufacturers in this country have
aboat 1t they have gone ahead and
accomplished something. Fer in
stance. the Obclisk flour men, Bal
lard Ballard, went To work 10 sec
hcw much more cotton they could
consume in their factories this year
than used and as result that we'll
known firm now uses over 100 Der
cent more cotton than they have ever
done before. Mr.. Ballard explains
how this was done in tho following
letter to the Anderson chamber of
commerce.:
This concrete suggestion for the
relief of the cotton section. Please
bring it to the attention of the Off
cials OF your city who are interested
"Thc United States consumes 40 pcr
cent of our cotton crop, and we see
no earthly reason why this should
not be increased so much that IL will
be unnecessary to import much, Ii
any, jute from India.
Investigations should begin n,
home and we werc surprised at find
Ing that our own firm could increase
its consumption of cotton goods over
100 per cent. To illustrates: We
have discontinued the use or jute
bags for feed sacks, for burlap COW
ers and for bakers flour sacks, and
have substituted cotton sacks. There
fore. today this mill Is consuming
every twenty-four hours the follow
ing:
"tD 100000 worth of cotton flour
hags.
"tb) $4,000 worth of cotton feed
bags.
"(c) $4,000 worth Of cotton covers
for small bags.
"td) $500 worth OF cotton bakers
bags.
Total. s1l225.O0 worth of cotton
SACKS consumed each day.
Two weeks ago we were using eacl;
day only the article marked '(a)'.
The result is startling. Every; lob
Der retailer md baker Ii yaur CITY
should demand that the flour and
feed come in cotton. and not in bur-
laps. The expense is q little more
for cotton, but o. broad-minded mill
ii6uAcS tndI IL SSIS ltS money DacN
and more because of the increased
prosperity enjoyed by the cotton sec
ton.
Furthermore sugar, fertilizer,
grain, produce, etc., can just as well
be packed in cotton as in burlap.
The producer will use cotton if the
jobber demands it, so we say It is
strictly up to you. Remember that
this would bring the United States
consumption from 40 per cent of the
total crop up to GO per cent Surely
1t is worth striving fori Please have
your newspapers take it up.
Cotton mills are hardly operating
IL hours-they should operate "a
hours! Bear in mind that In two
weeks time Ballard has made q
change in his packing methods which,
means that instead OF consuming
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
What Wa,ld Yon na9

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is. what would you do right now If
you had severe cold? Could You do
better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it
for years and know its value. Mrs
O. z. Sargent, Peru( Ind, says,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and I take
pleasure in recommending it." For
sale by Evans Pharmacy and all deal
ers. - t-... =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
WORK OF DETECTIVE
HERE DID NOT AVAIL
ALL FOUR NEGROES WERE
GIVEN FREEDOM
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Atlanta Detective Worked Up
Cases But Convictions on
Charge Were Not Secured.

Some weeks ago The Intelligencer
learned that n detective lad arrived
In Anderson and that an effor. var
to be made TO free the city of blind
tigers.
Lato Thursday evening Rccorde,
Russell issued four warrants for ne
groes charged with selling liquor, fol
lowing evidence furnished bv Dotec-
tive Crowley, OF Atlanta. The ne
srocs were brought into police court
yesterday at noon and two of them
were convicted by the Recorder. Jury
trials were demanded by the other
two and when this was had they were
acquitted. following which G. Cullen
Sullivan, city attorney, advised the
recorder to release all four of tho
prisoners.
Since the testimony of two eye wit
nesses Is required, in order to convict
n blind tiger, 1t is 2 very difficult
matter to secure a verdict of guilty
The defendants yesterday were one
negro man and four negro women, as
follows:
John Seth. East Market street, sole
whiskoy on October 1st.
Corrie Williams, 6l5 East Market
street, sold whiskey on October 9Th
Annie Bell Duck, GOA Bradley ave-
nue. sold whiskey on October 18th.
Lena Williams, 426 Cleveland ave.
nuc. sold beer on October 5th.
Mary T,obinson, 800 Churchwel
avenue, sold whiskey on October 18th
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
Hard. Work
Party Of Young Men Left Ander.
con Yesterday for Florida To
Pick Oranges.

II
A party composed OF six young An
derson men left this city yesterday
morning for Nocatee, Fla. where the
Anderson boys will enlist in the large
brigade OF orange pickers. emFloyed
at this time every year by the orange
growers of Florida. In the party leay-
ing here yesterday we're: Luther Ra!a
ley, Marshall Masters, Bob Giimer,
Harold webb. John Reed and Henry
Jackson.
Several other detachments Of or
ange pickers have already left Ander-
SON for the Florida orange groves and
they write hack that the work 10 de-
cidedly hard but rather pleasant after
they become accustomed to it.
Most OF the Anderson boys will re-
main in Florida until Christmas and
some even longer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Oct. 1e.-Cotton. spot IL,
limited demand; prices % points low
er; American middlinr fail. 6.09; good
middling 5.45; middling sos; low
mfddiing i.S2; good ordinary 4.76; or
dinary BIZ. January and February
no. Sales 4.l00 bales, Including q
500 bales American on the basis OF
a.oad Tor middling. Imports 9,s72
bales, including 1866 American.
Weekly cotton statistics:
Imports 10000 bales; American 49,
600; stock, 100000; American All 900;
forwarded $4,000; American 2S,O00:
exports 5000.