davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-31

Wheat closed IL 20 . up.
Corn closed IL 70 2-z up.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-31

FOR RENT-The new Negus flats, 1929
Second avenue; modern. Inquire w.
o. Negus, Rock Island house.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-31
POhx RENT.

ARE you looking for q house or vacant
rooms? Then come In and see our
list Nearly every -acant house IN ths
trf-cities listed with uA No charges
SuT1merneld's. 1l3-i.S East second
ntrseI Davenport Iowa
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-31
wANTED-MALB HELP.

WANTED-Five boys IL years OF age.
Call Saturday a m; 1928 Fourth
avenue
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-31

street Davenport Iowa
suPERFLUOUs HAIR
sUPERFLUOUS hair. moles. warts. on
face and arms permanently removed
syfth electric needles Address Miss
a 81 KittredEe. ! Argyle nata. Brady
street Davenport Phone sos.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-31
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

~~~~~---~-~--~~-~--~~
FOR RENT-Reasonable we'll furnished
good sized room, with hot and cold
water in room: modern home; resi-
dence district: near board and car
line; suitable for one or two persons.
9S3 seventeenth street. Call Rock
Island l197-X.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-31

FOR RENT-Modern flve-room fiat at
S002 Fifth avenue. Inquire Elm street
drug store, 5000 Fifth avenue.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Big Carnival to Visit
Lennon in August

Arrangements were made this
week by committee of business
men for a Big Carnival Company
to show here during the week of
the 18th Of August. The exact
dates are not fixed as yet but
will likely be the 18th, l4th. and
18th of August.
In addition to the carnival,
there is some talk of having an
agricultural fair on the same
dates, and thus make a sort of
Harvest Festival of the two.
Just what will be done in this
matter had not been fully decid-
ed, by the Budget Committee and
the Commercial Club who have
the details under consideration.
The Carnival Company are
said to be one of the largest and
best on the road and claim to
have some excellent attractions
which have never been presented
in this section before.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Company''K" Returns
From Encampmenl

The members Of Company"K"
returned from their two weeks
encampment at Sparta. Wis,
the last of the week and the
boys all express themselves as
we'll pleased with the work done
at the encampment this year.
The usual drilling, maneuver-
ing and sham battles We're held
by the assembled regiments.
For the general amusement of
all, several athletic stunts were
pulled off in the evenings, and
we are Informed that viii
Thompson, Of the local company,
tied with Amstun, of separate
Company "B" for the middle
weight wrestling honors.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Mcintosh Banker
Gets Pen Sentence

The case of South Dakota
VS. Harr y Lamb for violations of
the state banking laws, resulted
in a conviction of Lamb at Nc
Intosh this week, aid he was
sentenced to serve three years
in the South Dakota state peni-
tertiary, at Sioux Falls.
The case was bitterly Tough t
and the defense sought very
hard to prove that Lamb was
mentally unbalanced. The case
went to the jury late Wednes.
day evening, and returned a
verdict of guilty after deliberat
ing little over one hour.
Sheriff Hay ward left on Num-
Der 6 for Sioux Falls with his
prisoner Thurs day morning.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24

burg speech in a very able man.
ner. The Inland and O'Bryan
schools united forces in assist
ing in the program. The Glee
Club under the leadership of
Prof. w. N. McCoun rendered
some very delightful patriotic
music. Uncle Sam was there
in full regalia represented by
Lowell O'Bryan. T h e ladies'
uuartette received a hearty en-
core in their rendition Of an or
iginal song written especially
for the occasion by Mrs. .. A.
Cook. After the program was
concluded free ice cream and
cake was served to the crowd
by the committee in charge, and
a very delightful neighborhood
gathering brought to close.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Our 1914 Prospects

The year, 1911. which is now
we'll started on its way, sheds
forth bright prospects for every
one except Turks, republicans,
Huerta and the trusts, all of
whom wouldn't be satisfied if
they got what was really coming
to them.
More automobiles will be sold
in 1914 than ever before. Busi-
ness will increase greatly but
will have nothing on prices in
this regard. A large number of
aged millionaires will die bene-
ficiently and a number of Young
and naughty scions Of aristocra-
cy will improve the land by re-
moving from it to Europe.
The United States will produce
as usual, enormous crops in 1914
and late in the year everyone
will have the satisfaction of
learning by official announce
ment that the country is in eX-
ceptionally prosperous condition
This news will relieve much
worry and sorrow, and will make
a whole lot of people who haven I
succeeded in saving anything,
feel much better.
The year will contribute liber-
ally to history. The Balkans
Will continue to Balk with great
fury, and Mexico will revolve at
its usual high rate Of speed
The Panama Canal will be in
formally opened, and at least
four wars will be pulled off with
great success if the stock Of ln-
ternational Immature continues
to increase at its present rate.
However, 1914 will be sadden-
ed by frightful scenes throughout
! the country when thousands of
Republican Postmasters will be
compelled to turn loose the tits
and go to work. Elk.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Inland Celebrated

'loo Late for Last Week.
oar National birthday was
Fry lttlngly celebrated at In
tld' South Dakota, this year.
large crowd gathered in the
], |,oVe on the Moreau just east
lnIand, and had an old-fash-
plsa picnic. After the sumptu-
L. dinner was partaken Of, an
F,aefesung program was given.
'Fol' ". n. McCoun wa s
(peaher Of the day and delivered
unusually interesting and ell
k,u iaeHt patriotic address. L. N.
bryan gave Lincoln's Gettys-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Well Known Characters
In Trouble AT Spokane

Two we'll known characters
around this section, H. S. Stone
and w. c. Vaughn, were SEN
fenced to two and one half and
four years respectively to the
Federal prison in the state of
Washington, last week for pass
ing counterfeit S. gold pieces,
according to word received by
w. G. Hoisington, from a sister
in-law of Vaughn.
Vaughn was at one time ira
Yelling representative for the
Minneapolis Brewing Company
with headquarters in Aberdeen.
Later he engaged in the saloon
business here under the firm
name of Malloy & Vaughn. Sell
ing out his interest in the saloon
business he moved to Washing
ton but returned as far as Great
Falls, Mont, at which place he
was again in the saloon business
when last heard of, just prior to
his arrest.
Stone, though he claimed to
be a civil engineer, never work
ed at that profession while in
this vicinity, and it is claimed by
some that he had done time in
the North Dakota state pen. He
followed gambling here during
the early days and was what is
known as the sure thing artist
and all-around confidence man.
One of his last acts in this city
being to beat up a man named
R. l.. Scott, also gambler
while the latter was under the
influence Of liquor, Stones in
tention being to rob Scott, who
had about S4O0 on his person at
the time. He was prevented
from doing this by friends of
Scott, who became suspicious
and put the run on Stone.
Both men were married, Stone
| having remarked his former
wife after they had proved up
on adjoining claims near Lem
mon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Large Contingent Of Fans
Visit NIol1istoWn SUNDAY
Giants Lose to Mcintosh in One-Sided
Game by Score OF to ?.

Grow skin was thrown out at
first b Burkhart. Donohue
flied out to Gray. Smith hit
safely along the third base line
and stole second and third, Ben
nett ended the inning bv flying
out to Baker
FOURTH INNING
Doc Callahan and Burkhart
struck out and Crosse flied to
Key.
Roach went out on a grounder
to Thomas. Sherer drew base
on balls Key hit a grounder to
Burkhart and Lemons pitcher
hesitate too long to get Sherer
going to second. He threw hur-
riedly to first to catch Key but
the throw vas wild and Sherer
kept on to third. Sherer scored
on a passed ball. Palmer struck
out and Houck flied out to Burk-
hart.
FIFTH INNING
BorresOn fled out to Bennett.
Johnson reached first on Sherer' s
error and stole second and third.
Thomas struck out. Gray drew
a base on balls and Baker flied
to Crowskin.
Crowskin hit a grounder to
Burkhart who fumbled the ball
too long to catch him. Donohue
got a hit to left field. Smith
struck out. Bennett hit a Tex
as leaguer over Crosses head,
which Phil could have speared,
bat Baker started for it and
could not reach it. Crowskin,
who had gone to third on Dono-
hue's hit, scored when the ball
fell safe. Roach and Sherer
ended the inning by striking
out,
SIXTH INNING
FjetIand struck out, Doc Cal
lahan went out. Crowskin to
Bennett and Burkhart flied out
to Donohue.
Key was hit by a pitched ball
but was not hurt so badly but
what he stole second, Palmer
doubled to left field scoring Key.
Houck hit to left field, putting
Palmer on third base, fast field
ing by Gray preventing him from
scoring. Palmer scored on a
passed ball. Crowskin went out
Burkhart to Thomas. Donohue
flied to Baker and Smith to Doc
Callahan.
SEVENTH INNING
Crose got a safe hit to left
field, stole second and in trying
to steal third went out, Palmer
to Roach. Borreson flied to Key
Johnson drew a base on balls
but was caught mapping off first,
Go ntinued on page g..
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Large Shipment
Of Cattle Arrive
c.,,o interesting Experiences of
Mr.. Kinney in the South

&c. Kinney arrived Tuesday
Evening with about 1900 head of
|,,trIe which had been shipped
fom Springer, Texas. This is
|tbe final shipmen, for this year,
|s,3 makes in all something like
+ qgO head that have been rec
eiyed here.
The major portion of these
cattle were from Old Mexico,
and we're bought from the vari-
| ols ranches that were forced
! ont Of business by the unsettled
condition of the country.
Mr.. Kinney relates some very
Interesting experiences while IN
Mexico and the one which befell
| himself and companions on the
| 5b Of Nav. was anything but a
| Joke and came near being the
| finish for his party.
It seems that the 5th of May
| i celebrated in Mexico, much in
t5e same manner as the 4th of
Jly is in the United States, cit
hrg the anniversary of the
overthrow Of MaXimillian by
Jaarez, and, Of course, Warus
happens to be the hero. 1t SO
happened this past May that the
American marines had while
taking Vera Cruz destroyed the
statue Of Juarez. erected in the
|harbor Of that port. which was
being used by the Mexicans as a
protection while they shipped
| |Of the landing marines.
Mr.. Kinney and companions
were about 105 miles inland from
the railroads on the Celebration
day, and, of course, the Mexi-
cans were more or less bitter
over the destruction Of their
famous statue. NotwithStand-
Ing the fact that they had a
Rebel lieutenant as a special es-
cort from Carranza, they were
taken prisoners and thrown into
aguar1 house while the hostile
Mexican captain barated them
IN the most insulting manner,
even threatening to have them
stood in line and shot.
The young lieutenant proved
be very clever officer and
a0od his ground well, and final
outWlttlng the burly old cap;
aln and escaping with his
American charges. The feat be-
ng accomplished by a liberal
MIXTURE of hattery and booze
NE old captain imbibing so much
y the latter that he was finally
pa' TO bed absolutely dead to the
World, while the "Americane
a0gs rode hurriedly back te the
alroad in their cars.
Mr.. Kinney states that the
EsfFltory held by the rebels
when includes practically all the
lOf'nern part of Mexico, is in {
most deplorable condition, OWNS
'he revolution. In the country
enuoned there is absolutely M
pSlness being carried on in the
'Sls and the country surround
ls IS devastated by the lootine
lands Of rebels.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24
Northwestern Baptist
Association Meeting
FIRST Annual Session Held at
White Butte. July l4-l5.


ton was held at White Butte, s.
d., July l4-i5, 1914.
Promptly at 3 p. m, the pas
tor. Rev. Pierre n. Fred call
ed the assembled pastors. dele
gates and visitors to order. Af-
ter a few chosen words of well
come, the Rev. I. II Hagen,
State Superintendent of Baptist
ISunday Schools was elected tenn
porary moderator and Mrs. C.. J.
Doty, temporary secretary.
The helpful devotional service
which followed, conducted by
the moderator. was "A fitting in
production to the business which
was then taken up.
The Rev. 5. 7. Shaw. Ph. d.,
State Superintendent of Baptist
Missions and Secretary Of the
State Convention, then explain
ed the bounds and church acu-
vities Of the proposed Associa-
ton, after which a motion to or
ganize as the Northwestern AS
sociation was carried and com
mittees were appointed by the
moderator, pro tenn.
Rev. Joseph b. Gleason, a
student at Sioux Falls College
and assistant pastor during the
|summer to Rev. +. A. Hobbs at
Plateau, followed with a very
IeXcelIent sermon after which the
church letters were read.
Seven churches are at present
doing business for the King:
Timber Lake, Isabel, Lodge Pole
Butte, Plateau, Camp Crook,
Lennon and White Butte.
| Rev. W. +. Davidson, our
Iyoung and ardent pastor Of
| Timber Lake and Isabel, preach
ed an earnest sermon to the de-
light and profit Of all.
| The Committee on Constltu-
ton and Bylaws recommended
the constitution n d bylaws
common to the other Associa-
tions of the state with some
notifications, which were ac-
cepted.
| Wednesday morning after the
devotional service by Rev. Il. 7.
Johnson, of Camp Crook, the
nominating committee reported
and the Rev. f. +. Johnson was
elected moderator and Mrs. c. J.
lDoty, of Cole, S. Oak, secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Doty
is the daughter Of Rev. A. l..
Button, our pastor at Burke, S.
| Oak.
| After brief speech by the
new moderator, Rev. 7. II. Ha-
gen threw himself into one of
his characteristic addresses on
Sunday school work, laying su-
preme emphasis upon evangel-
istic work in the Sunday School.
DR.. S. p. Shaw followed with
an able address on THE State
Convention. "
. After this we all repaired to
the church parlor and enjoyed
an excellent luncheon served by
the ladies Of the White Butte
; church.
The afternoon and evening
devotional services were con-
Quoted by Mr.. l. M. Netf, an
honored deacon Of the entertain
ing church. His father was a
Baptist preacher for over 81
years, and truly the fathers
t mantle is abiding with spiritual
power upon the son. He is,
Notwithstanding his 65 years, a
tower of physical energy and in
spiritual experience and sage
ness Of counsel, any pastor may
we'll be glad to own him as a
friend.
The Rev. f. p. Johnson
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24

tiSlS w Nlol IL W
witness the Mcintosh Giants
game which was staged on the
Morristown grounds. The wea-
ther conditions were fine and a
large crowd had gathered from
Mcintosh as well as the surround
ing territory to see the two teams
in action.
Crow Skin, the fast Indian
pitcher of the reservation, was
on the mound for Mcintosh while
Burkhart did the twirling for
the Giants. 1t was apparent
early in the game that it was
going to be an off day for the
Giants, though the Mcintosh
team did not get anything of a
lead until the Sth inning. Crow
Skins offerings were hard to
find and time and again the
Giants were retired with a man
occupying third and second.
However, it was the errors be-
hind Burkhart that lost the game
rather than their inability to hit.
They should have won notwlth-
standing this had they shown
anything like their usual team
work. 1t seemed to be a case of
You first. my dear Castor, J"
with the most of them. and easy
put outs were passed up because
the player who should have been
on the job, adopted policy of
Watchful waiting except
when he come to bat, when it
vas just the reverse.
The Mcintosh team PLAYS here
Sunday and it3 will certainly be
some warm game. With one
victory each, things are going to
be doing from the very start,
and we predict that that the
Giants will come off the winners.
FIRST INNING
Crosse hit the first ball the In
dian pitched but the ball dropped
into Donohue's hands. Borreson
hit Crowskin's first offering for
a three base hit to center field.
Johnson drew a base on balls.
Thomas struck out. On a pass
ed ball Borreson scored. Baker
struck out.
Donohue flied cut to Gray.
Smith went out, Crosse to Thomas.
Bennett drew a base on balls.
Roach hit a grounder to Burk-
hart, who threw him out at
first.
SECOND INNING
Fjetland drew a base on balls
and went to second on a wild
pitch. Doc Callahan struck out.
Burkhart sent a fly into Keys
hands and Crosse repeated the
performance. Sherer drew a
base on four bad ones but was
thrown out at second by Borre-
son on an attempted steal. Key
went out, Burkhart to Thomas.
Palmer hit safely to center field
and scored on Houck's four base
! hit to right field, where Doc
Callahan was playing too far in
to center. Houck in his eager
ness for the home run cut first
and third bases and the umpire
declared him out.
THIRD INNING
Borreson led off with hit
that was too hot for Sherer to
handle. Johnson flied out to
Smith. Thomas hit to right
field, putting Borreson on third.
Palmer missed Bakers third
strike the ball going back to the
grand stand. Borreson scoring
and Baker safe on first. Fjet-
land ended the inning by strik-
ing out.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24

Continued on page O.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-24

Grow skin was thrown out at
first b y Burkhart. Donohue
flied out to Gray. Smith hit
safely along the third base line
and stole second and third, Ben
nett ended the inning by flying
out to Baker
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of execution No 1900 di-
rected to me which issued from the
clerks office of the Boyle Court in
favor OF David Baird n SON against
Mary ID. Burke for the sum OF three
hundred and fifty one dollars and
forty five cents. (S5Sl4S) with six per
cent interest thereon from the 18th
day OF July 1912 until paid. also the
sum OF Sl2l0. the accrued cost and for
the further cost of this action.
!, or one of my deputies will on
Monday, April 10, 1914 between the
clock I. NJ. at the Court House door
in Stanford, Lincoln county, Kentucky,
expose To public sale to the highest
bidder, the following property or So
much therof as may be necessary To
satisfy the amount of Plaintiffs debt.
interest and cost to wit First tract
bounded thus. beginning in the center
OF the Danville and llustonville turn
pike near the town OF Shelby City,
thence n. SO W. 50 A0-l0O poles with
John Durham's line to stone corner
to same in old Shelby survey. thence
with said line $. 10 ID w. 50 poles
with stone corner in old Breckenridge
line. thence with said line :. % IA +.
IS 40-l0O poles TO the center OF the
Danville and Hustonvile turnpike.
thence with said turnpike n. 80 T.. 81
72-lO0 poles to the corner in center OF
same. thence with same n. "a IL T..
~ 49-lo0 poles to the beginning. con-
tanning seventeen acres and twenty
nine poles more or less. Second tract.
bounded on the North by the property
of Mamie Wolf on the west by the
property OF Abraham Scott. ON the
south by the center OF the Knob Lick
dirt road and on the east of the center
81 the Danille and Hustonville turn
pike road and containing about one
acre.
Being the same property conveyed
by deed from F. l.. Shipman etc, To +.
p. and !. W. Burke and afterwards
conveyed +. T. Burke and wife TO J.
w. Burke by deed recorded in Deed
Book. No. IS. page $50. in the Lincoln
CountyClerks's Office and the same is
levied upon the life estate of Mary ID.
Burke in said property
TERMS Sale will be made on a
credit OF six months. bond with APP
proved security required. bearing in
terest at the rate of six per cent per
annum from day OF sale and having
the force and effect of sale bond.
j. G.. Weatherford. $. l. {.
This the 9TH day of March 1914 2i-SF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
CALOMEL AND PILLS
california Syrup of Figs" best For
Tender Stomach. Liv-
eI Bowels

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics
how you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well.
founded Their tender little "insides"
are injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know child en-
Love 10 take IL; that il never fails 10
clean the liver and bowels and swceien
the stomach and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
ASK your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly on
each bottle Beware of counterfeits
sold here. See that il is made by
C alifoinia Fig Syrup Company" Re
Ease any other kind with contempt.