davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

THE Roman Republic. pro-
claimed So years age. was
bi, OF political romance
such as it would be difficult to
duplicate in an history As Mi
nerva is reputed TO have leaped
full-armod from the cleft brow Of
Jove, tine Roman Republic ac-
tually sprung from the brain Of
Giuseppe Mazzint
Fired by the imprisoned elo-
Quence of Mazzini the Roman
populace demanded a democratic
government: Plus IN wesried
out with the fearful clsmor es-
capped disguised. 20 Gaeta and
,he populace was supreme a
Roman Rational ASSEMBLY voted
down the temporal power and de-
cared republic "n Tho name OF
God and tua people"
ln ~pt,.ot Ma1zIrl- aaay e.
forts TO curb ,hc people. t.er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

r Do not know whether the re-
port published recently about
the passing of a living mans
blood through a tube exterior 10
his body, and its return to his
veins and arteries after having
been subjected to a process of
publication during lis absence
from its natural channels, was
strictly and literally true or not,
but at any rate the idea under
lying it is not too bold for the
spirit of modern surgery which,
as we all know, has certainly
done other things equally incred
ibIe
Besides, there is something
about it which aUahens the inn
patient desire which We all feel
to lay violent hands directly upon
the enemies hidden in the inH
cacies of our circulatory system
that mine the citadels Of life by
underground siege. TO run the
life iluid of a human being
through a sterilizing plant and
then restore it TO it's owner
freed of an impurities, is con
ception worthy of the century
which has created wire ess teIee
raphy and realized the dream of
human fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Sounds Impossible to
The Ordinary Lay
man.
man.

would it be possible to sus-
pend by cold, the animation of
human body for sufficient length
of time to destroy the bacilli of
tuberculosis without depriying the
subject of the experiment of the
power to recover all his vital
functions when revived by the
application Of heat"
lie decided that it might be
possible, and so this bold Russian
is credited with the intention to
fry his method on a human being,
if he can find one whose faith
and courage are equal to the
test and, i'm the meantime, it is
said he proposes to make an es-
say with monkeys. If he finds
that they can successfully under
go The experience of being frozen
stiff for a few weeks, and can be
revived by heat and artificial res
piration after the expiration of a
period sufficiently long to insure
the destruction Of the disease
germs in their blood then he will
feel more confident i'm offering the
same method of cure to the ami
mai that the monkey most re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Look Upon the Bright
Side of Life's
Journey.

She dWelt long upon her own
blessings. and touched lightly
upon her troubles. and she found
life growing more and more IN
teresting as the years passed. But
she found her friend less and less
companionable. BY and by, at q
fork in the road. the two sepa-
rated. one seeking shade, the
other sunlight.
They had ceased to have things
i'm common 1t would have been
folly for the one who saw the
road leading out into sunshine to
have remained with the other
who desired only shadow
And she felt only relief as She
passed out OF tho depressing at
mosphere which the other had
created for herself and for all
who came into her presence Then
she paused and asked herself:
"How is 10 that can let one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
companions in carly youth met
after q decade Of separation The
one hld grown and developed
from Immature girihood into
Vomauhood Tee other, vom-
am i'm years. had remained crude
and frivolous i'm mind She talked
OF the, trivial things which had
interested both ten years pre-
yious The woman listened dis
uait aud without interest
How YOU have hanged" cried
the other "Onco YOU found these
topics 50 fascinating now you
lrc bored never believed you
would SO forget your old friends
But She had not forgotten her
old friends she had simply grown
with yeats. and, celsing TO Zoe q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Tolls on American Ships in the
Canal Will Come, of Course,
OutOf the Consumers Pocket

incidentally He VIII Also Have to Go Into His Pocket to Pay the
Increased Price Charged by the Railroads for Most OF the
Necessities of Life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

n ~ pom putting q brirk oH
". pair of scales. lchicb men
mdicutr me irtigh ~ tca pnudv
here ou cmib thca II ecaicS diJ
drict Dl uncb stan. tcmg Carried
10 a ,Wot. place 40 HhHul
space. lchur grurfg dp,, not o..
nt hDlr mpph 'cash Hc ,rW,,
u,drUt hp,
A. Zen pounds ug change.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Press On to Higher Planes

Don't Be Afraid of Leaving Your Friends Behind in Life
That Isn't DnIoyaty, but Loyalty to Ones Self.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Bronze Grass and
fIaxfield Inspection

The North Dakota Experiment
Station will again carry on field
crop inspection in cooperation
with farmers growing bronze
grass seed, and in cooperation
with farmers growing pure bred
varieties of flax and other seeds.
Any person who has a field Of
bronze grass which they would
like to have inspected to deter
mine whether it is free from
Quack grass Or not, and hence,
whether it is fit for harvesting
for seed for sowing purposes. or
anyone who has a seed plot for
the growing of pure bred flax or
other farm seeds, should notify
US at once, as the time when
bronze grass inspection can be
properly done is close at hand
and it is necessary to map the
routes Of che field inspectors.
Address II. l.. Bolley. North
Dakota Experiment Station, Ag-
riculturaI College, N. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Auto Thieves Are
Caught at Lennon
Arrested by A. A. Axtell and De-
livered to Sheriff of Cass
County, by Sheriff Hayward

A. A. Axtell, deputy sheriff of
this place, early Saturday morn
ing arrested Jack o. May, War
ren J. Brady and Hermonie
Brady, three members of a
quartette wanted at Mcintosh
for obtaining money under false
pretenses and also at Cassopo-
lis, Mich, for stealing an auto
mobile and on a white slavery
charge. Stella Daniels, t h e
fourth member of the party,
was arrested in Mcintosh.
1t seems the gang are well
organized bunch Of thieves and
confidence people, who stole the
auto at Niles, Mich, in order to
make their escape out of that
country. The machine. stolen
at Niles, was traded off before
they reached this country, and
the traded machine was in turn
sold to G.. w. Tappan, Of Mime
apolis, a travelling salesman for
CONTINUED on page -
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Closing Days Find
Candidates Busy
Primary Election Will Be Held
In the North State on Next
Wednesday, June oath

The closing days of the Pri-
mary in North Dakota finds the
Adams county candidates work
ing very hard for a place on the
ticket this fall. At different
times during the past few weeks
they have dropped in on us one
at a time. in pairs and some
times a party of three or four
might be seen, but the last week
they have been moving in flocks.
Generally speaking the cam
paign as conducted by the diff
ferent aspirants has been a very
clean one with very little, if any,
mud singing or other disagree
able features to mar it How
ever. in the past few days a
matter has come to our attention
which brands the instigator as a
man of decidedly small calibre.
1t seems that Mr.. Erlandson has
gone to considerable trouble in
tacking up a number of his pia-
cards along the different roads
throughout this section, in some
instances placing substantial
board on posts in order to get
his placard up. In revisiting
some of the territory lately, he
has found that his own cards
have been torn away and that of
Theodore Lokken tackled up. Of
course, we have no knowledge
as to who did the dirty work in
this matter but it reflects no
credit whatever upon them.
Each man in the race for nomi-
nation has as many rights and
privileges as any other and all
are supposed to possess a dignity
equal, at least, to the position to
which they aspire.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Edmund Ward Should
Prove The Winner
Eastern Adams County Man A
Favorite in The Race For
Treasurership.

Edmund Ward. candidate for
the republican nomination for
county treasurer of Adams coun-
ty, is one of the four candidates
on any of the tickets for Office,
whose residence is strictly in
the eastern part of the county,
Mr.. Thayer, Mr.. Singer and Mr..
Showers being the others. The
great big majority of the can
didates coming from Hettinger
and from the west end. 1t is
pointed out by the friends of Mr..
Ward that while his qualifca.
~ o4iare equal to any of the
others. the fact that he comes
from the eastern end of the
county will give him a materia
advantage in the treasurershiE
fight. Especially when it is re.
membered that heretofore bu'
very few. if any candidates from
this section have been success
ful, The people over here fee
that they should be recognized
on the ticket and are going tt
vote pretty solidly in that direc'
ton.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
North Dakota Sheriff
Is A Live One

To the shrewdness of II. J.
Sticken, of Adams county, N.
d., is due to a large extent the
arrest of Baldy George on the
charge of running horses out of
Meade and Perkins counties.
Several months ago Sheriff
Sticken noticed Badly in Hettin-
ger and being of an observing
mind decided to learn what his
business was. He followed him
up to a ranch in Adams county
and found that Baldy had nice
string of horses. Sticken then
put deputy on the job of shad-
owing George. Sheriff Ander-
son Cf Perkins was called but
nothing was done at that time.
A little later men from this state
were hunting for horses and they
gave descriptions to Sticken.
Being confident that some Of the
missing horses were in h e
Baldy bunch the men were TAX
en- to the place and the horses
found. Badly George was then
arrested and given a preliminary
hearing and bound over under
$4,000 bond. Along in the fall
Of last year George made his
getaway and many thought that
ended the case, but the officers
kept going and a few weeks ago
Roy Skutt captured George in
| Oklahoma. Mr.. Sticken is here
now as a witness in the Baldy
George case, which is being tried
in circuit court. Sheriff Sticken
is one of those men who say very
little but who are ever on the
alert to catch a wrong doer, and
the people of Adams county
should justly feel proud over
having such a efficient officer. -
Sturgis Press.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Old Settlers Picnic
Largely Attended
Ideal Weather Conditions Pre-
vailed For Picnic at Showers
Wednesday June 18th.

Nearly one thousand people
gathered at Showers Wednesday
to attend the third annual picnic
given by the old settlers picnic
association of eastern Adams
county, and spent the day in a.
very enjoyable manner. A
heavy rain Tuesday night made
any sort of farm work impossible
so the settlers for miles around
took advantage Of the beautiful
day to rub elbows with their
neighbors. Scores of autos from
Lennon, Hettinger, Haynes and
Petrol carried many from these
places, while by wagon, in bug
gies and on horseback many
others from south and east of
Lennon arrived. There being
no regular park on the Cedar at
this point, the vast gathering
scattered out along the river
bank in small parties, where
they spread their dinners under
the shade of the trees, and pro-
Continued on page 81
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19

twenty-second, nineteen hun
dred anu ten, reserving to the
United States all coal deposits
therein, and lands so patented
are subsequently classified as
non-coal in character, to issue
new or supplemental patents
without such reservation
The act is construed to affect
all filings, locations. selections,
or entries upon which patent or
it's equivalent has issued, or may
hereafter issue, containing a re-
servation of the coal in the land
to the United States under the
act of March 3, 1909, (35 Stat,
844), or the act of June q, 1910,
(36 Stat, 5S3), such land having
subsequently been finally classi-
fled as noncoal in character.
This office will list the cases
and issue the patents with such
expedition as may be possible
with the clerical force available
for the purpose. Therefore ap-
plication for such supplemental
patent will not be necessary,
and will receive no special action
If filed.
The patents will be transmit
ted to you, and follow the course
applicable to original patents,
including notice of receipt to
the patentee and notation on the
serial register and against the
record of coal reservation on the
tract books and plats. I h e
patents may be delivered to the
patentees or the present owners
of the land upon their filing
with you an affidavit of owner
ship.
You will give this circular
such publicity as may be pos
sible without incurring expense.
Very respectfully,
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Lennon Giants Win
Game From Mcintosh

The Lennon Giants defeated
the fast Mcintosh team here on
Sunday afternoon in one of the
best games seen here for many a
dav, the score being 4 to 2. The
weather was very inclement during
the first part of the game but
along about the sixth inning the
sun came out. adding to the com
fort Of the spectators. The game
was a pitchers battle between
Bum of Lennon and Bennett Of
Mcintosh, both of whom were
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19

Continued on page 81
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Coal Reservation
Supplemental Patents
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office,

- A~eNAASs 0AAASSS
Washington, June 3, 1914.
Registers and Receivers,
United States Land Offices,
Sirs:
The act of Congress approved
April IA, 1914 Public, No. 83)
reads as follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate
and house of Representatives
Of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled,
That the Secretary of the In
terror be, and he is hereby,
authorized and directed, in
cases where patents for public
lands have been issued to en-
trymen under the provisions
OF the acts of Congress ap-
proved March third, nineteen
hundred and nine, and June
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19

well supported excepting a few
errors that did not figure largely
IN the scoring. The Mcintosh
players were a gentlemanly bunch
of fellows and made many friends
10y their sportsmanlike conduct.
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
Smith flied out to Gray. Dono-
hue flied out to Sheets. Mitchell
struck out but Borresen dropped
the third strike but was put out
at first Borresen making the assist
to Thomas No hits, no runs.
Crosse flied out TO center field
Sheets reached first on Donohue' S
error. johnson advanced Sheets
by sacrifice going out Wallace to
Knott, Borresen went out Wallace
to Knott, No hits, no runs.
SECOND INNING
Botzer and Bennett both struck
out aud hey was put out at first
10y Thomas unassisted. No hits
no runs.
Baker flied out to Wallace
Thomas reached first base on
knott's error. Gray singled to
left field. Thomas going to third
Landaker struck out. Bum hi,
to short and was safe on poor
throw, Thomas crossing the plate
for the first score of the game
Crosse fouled out to Botzer. One
hit, one run.
THIRD INNING
Wallace out johnson to Thomas
Sherer flied out to Sheets, Knot
out, Sheets to Thomas. No hits
no runs.
Sheets led off by striking out
Johnson hit a two bagger to lief
ir,,ti,,al ~, ,>o,r, ~
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Adams County Man
Deserves Reelection

Henry Moen is a candidate to
succeed himself as states attor-
ney of Adams county and if a
record for honest, effective and
yet economical enforcement of
the law is the standard by which
we judge candidates for this Of
fee. then Mr.. Moen should win
easily. While the county has
been kept clean during Attorney
Moen's administration of h e
states attorneys office there has
Continued on page 81
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Clyde ". Keahnes
Makes Statement
u The Voters of Adams County,
~ North Dakota:

NUTlIl DdhoSO.
Whereas it has come to my
ynowledge that certain parties
u Who are opposed to my candid
scv for the office of Sheriff of
Al Adams county have been circul-
at;ng a statements intended to in
;nre nv interests, and among
other things have stated to vot-
ars in certain localities where |
am not so we'll known, that | am
Incorporate and the user of in
toyicating liquors. Such state
ments are wholly without found.
alton and wholly untrue and are
not statements of fact. | here
with submit to you an affidavit,
trusting that it may throw some
light on the subject.
State of North Dakota
County of Adams
Clyde W. Keairnes, of said
county, being first duly sworn
deposes and says: That he is a
resident of the county of Adams,
that he is now and always has
been a total abstainer; that affi-
ant never has in his whole life
used intoxicating liquors in any
amount whatsoever; that affiant
believes in the strict enforce
ment Of the liquor laws of the
state: that the affiant believes
that all gambling and gambling
devices should be eradicated,
which are always a temptation
for the youths; that the affiant
further believes that there could
and should be a reduction in the
cost of running the sheriff S
office of Adams county.
CLYDE w. KEAIRNES.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day Of June,
1914.
f. C. WILSON,
Notary Public in and for
Seal Adams County, N. d.
Com. expires Sept. 9Th, 1917.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19

Continued on page y
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-19
Vote For H. T. CULVER, Republican Candidate For
County Auditor For Adams County, North Dakota

He is experienced in Abstractng and work pertaining
to the office for which he aspires. - -
If nominated and elected he promises to give the office
his entire time and careful attention - -
You make mistake in supporting him and vot-
ing for him as he is capable Of handling the office in
an efficient manner. - - - -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Dry w. 1915 Second Ave

Our store was never more full of real bargain merchandise than it is at this time. Every de- partment is loaded to the1imit New and de- sirable merchandise items are priced at the lowest possible mark to force business during this last week of the Great Loclhart Mill End Sale. Space permits of but hint of these many others in our store not advertised.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
MYSTERY in MISSING GIRL

MYS IERY IN MISSING GIRL .
The police suspect white slave
operations in the disappearance Of
Miss Pearl LOwery of Niagara Falls.
She is believed in Chicago.
The girl, daughter of wealthy par
ents, was staying in Detroit. She
vanished from her home and her girl
chums said she had gone to visit
some friends in the west.
Her folks traced her to this city,
where she was to have changed cars
for her western trip, and then lost
track Of her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
CAR RUNS CUT DOWN

About 100000 people have quit rid
ing street cars and a. lines since
the war, according to estimates of
street railway employees who have
noticed cars taken on regular runs at
nearly every barn in the city.
At the Lawndale barn "a runs are
off since Aug. l. This is near the
Mccormick harvester works, where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
MARRIAGE AND LOVE SUITS
KEEP THIS MAN BUSY

These are exciting times for Jack
Lloyd" wealthy yachtsman and son
of a former lieutenant governor.
After a trip around the world, dur
ing which a $4,000 breach of prom
Use suit was filed against him in Bos-
ton, he landed in Chicago, twice mar
ried Hazel Carlisle, young divorce,
filed suit for annulment of the ties.
and disappeared.
John busted into Chicago recently
and on lake trip met the girl. The
two stopped off at Duluth, Mimi, and
were welded. Fearing the laws on
remarriage within a year after di-
vorce, they were again joined in
Crown Point, Ind.
Then John disappeared. His new
wife got a summons in an annulment
suit. John is said to be in a sanitar-
ium and his brothers are pushing the
suit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

departure. She finds the studio
empty, but the fatal picture, beauti-
full and complete, is there to mock
her. In rage she slashes it to rib
bons. With the destruction of the pic
ture the spell binding Arnold is
broken, and, deserving Caprice, he
hurries home and receives forgive
ness at the hands of his repentant
wife.
The part of Stephen Arnold, the
artist, is exceIlently carried through
by Joe King. Pauline Bush plays the
part of Marian, his wife, while the
part of Caprice, the dancer, is taken
by Carmen Philips. Arthur Darrell,
the artists friend, is the character
portrayed by Lon CLANCY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

about 1000 Glands" are still out Of
jobs.
On the Cottage Grove line 16 runs
are off. On North Side lines runs
have been reduced.
81" trains over practically the
while city are carrying one less car
than they did two months ago.
Rush hour cars are jammed, cram
med and rank with pressed and pack
ed humanity as before the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
NO FURTHER ACTION EXPECTED
INVON SCHOEN CASE

Washington, Sept. 24.-Although
a demand that Baron Wilhelm Won
Schoen of the German embassy be-
recalled by his government was
threatened because of his interview
commenting upon the relations be-
tween hte United States and Japan,
it was stated in high official circles
today that as the baron had off
cially'' repudiated the interview no
further action is contemplated.
Baron Won Schoen was former
embassy secretary at Toxic. In re-
cent interview he was quoted as say
ing that the Japanese masses have an
intense hatred for the United States
eeand that war between the two ma
tons appears inevitable.
Demand for the recall of. A. Rus
TEN Bey, Turkish ambassador to this
country, was imminent today. It is
understood this action is to be taken
because of the ambassadors recent
utterances concerning internal af-
fairs of the United States.