davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-26
A Very Pretty
Church Wedding
Miss Margaret Nesbitt Becomes
Bride of F. Weston Penor

| etlOT WIS SOleHinlZeU dt tue lTSt
Episcopal Church of Lennon at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning,
the Rev. j. w. Hyslop of A Der.
deem performing the beautiful ring
service of the Episcopal church.
Arriving at the church the bride
entered on the arm of her father.
William II. Nesbit, and marched
to the altar to the strains of Men.
Idelsohn's wedding march. played
by Mr.. Ed Bratsburg. The groom
entered at the side door with the
best man, Vernon Pomeroy, and
Rev. Hyslop. Taking their posi-
ton at the altar the father gave
the bride away and the happy
couple were pronounced man and
wife.
The church was prettily decorat-
ed with roses. carnations and wild
flowers, rope of which were
formed into streamers and reached
from both sides of the church to a
point over the altar,
The bride was attired in a
beautiful white satin gown,
worn by her grandmother and
her mother at their weddings,
and carried roses. The brides
maids, Misses Maurine Brill,
Margaret Colahan and Eleanor
Nesbitt, sister of the bride, were
all beautifully gowned and car
ried roses
The groom wore a dark blue
serge business suit and was ac-
companied by Vernon Pomeroy
as best man.
After the ceremony at the church
about sixty guests assembled at
the brides home and partook of an
elaborate five course wedding
breakfast which was served on lap
boards. just before the conclusion
of the breakfast the bride and
groom left the house saying that
they were going to have their
pictures taken, this however, prov
ed to be "a ruse adopted by them to
escape their friends who h d
planned to celebrate the occasion
after the usual fashion, and before
anyone knew 1t, the happy couple
were well on their way for the
Black Hills where they will spend
their honeymoon amid the beauties
of that region.
They left behind very much
disappointed bunch Of friends,
who had planned to make things
lively for the newly married
couple.
Miss Nesbit is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Nesbit and a very superior and
accomplished young lady who has
grown to budding womanhood IN
Lennon. She Is one of the most
popular members of the younger
set and will be an ideal helpmate
for the man she has chose to honor
with her hand.
Mr. Penor is the eldest son of
Mr., and Mrs. G. $. Penor of Bison,
and is a young man of most ex-
emplary habits, industrious and
capable. He has for the past two
wears been IN the employ of W. r.
LYMAN. running one Of his autos
between Lennon and Meadow.
The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful and useful gifts,
from the many friends here and
from out of town friends.
The young couple will make
, their future home in Lennon and
, will be at home to their friends
after August lst.
We wish together with thell
multitude of friends in this section
, to tender them our best wishes tol
a long and happy married life
attended with all prosperity.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

C3y A A. BoRLAND. Copyright. lsl4)
To insure strong, vigorous calves be-
gin caring for them before birth by
giving the mother palatable and nu-
tritious food, rich in protein and ash.
Glover hay, corn silage and from two
to four pounds OF grain mixture made
OF two parts (by weight) of oats, two
parts wheat bran and one part linseeo
oil meal form an excellent ration for
this purpose. Give grain sparingly for
few days before and after calving.
1t is important calf receive the
first, or coloetrum, milk of the DAM
being rich in mineral matter, with lax
alive properties necessary to prevent
digestive disorders. Remove the call
from its dam within three days from
birth, as the sooner it is removed the
more easily it is taught to drink from
the pail.
The first two weeks feed the calf
three times daily, giving eight to ten
pounds Of milk per day the first week
and ten to twelve pounds per day the
second week. The third week whole
milk may be substituted by skimmilk
and a grainszupplement, so by the end
of the fourth week it has been entirely
eliminated. The amount of skimmllk
may gradually be increased to sixteen
or eighteen pounds daily. Grain Is
best fed dry, beginning with hand1ul
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

the middle a broad road remains free,
and here you may see the royal equl-
mage. with it's prancing Andalusian
horses. and numerous four-horse car
riages, with powdered grooms. 1t is
the Rotten Row OF Madrid, only with
carriages of more genuine magnln-
cence and with women whose beauty
is world-famous.
At night the crowd in wagons and
on foot shifts slowly from the Retro
and the Prado up the broad Alcala,
past the high, projecting palace of the
minister of war and the new Bank OF
Spain. or through the other streets
which lead up into the city. The men
fill the cafes, then they go to the the
aters. and finally to the club or eve
ming party, the latter being proml-
nent feature of the city's domestic
life.
The Retro or Park of Madrid is one
ne the most beautiful pleasure
grounds in Europe. 1t is not so neatly
kent up as the Thiergarten of Berlin,
hut on account of the architectural
rieidity of the design, the splendor OF
the forest growth, the large lake, and
the broad, open plaza near shaded al
Lows and walks-above all, on account
of its high position over the valley Oh
the Prado-it excels the public gar
dens of other large cities.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
TO RENEW FERTILITY
FERTILIZER AND GREEN MANURE
CROPS ARE EXCELLENT.
To Build Up Soil in Nitrogen Recourse
Must Be Had to the Growing OF
Leauminous Plants, Such as
Peas, Beans and cIovers.

(8y c. A. MOORES, Tennessee Expert
ment Station Copyright. l9H).
AS an all-around means of soil I'M
proyement, no other material equaie
manure. Frequently, however, people
want to know what to use to supple
ment insufficient supply of manure. II
nothing be known about the speclal
needs of the soil use high grade COM
plete fertilizer, such as truck growers
make. One thousand or 1,500 POUNDS
per acre is not too much, and TINS
amount may be applied broadcast ana
mixed throughout the soil. However
a part may be saved for the row or ~
the hill for crops like potatoes, toma-
toes, etc.
But will even 1900 pounds per acre
of high grade complete fertilizer build
up the fertility of soil? The answer Is
quite simple. Fifteen hundred POUNDS
of fertilizer contain several times the
phosphoric acid removed by heavy
crop of vegetables, and the unused
norton will remain in soil for the pen
eft of succeeding crops. The supply
Of potash need not give concern, but
the weakness of the fertilizer is the
| low content of the high priced ele-
ment, nitrogen.
A comparison of the proportions OF
pIant food elements present IN ler-
| tilizers with those found in crops VIII
make this point clear. Take corn
for example. In mature plants LOT
every ten pounds of phosphoric acid
are found 90 pounds of potash and 81
pounds of nitrogen, but in common
brand of truckers fertilizer for every
ten pounds of phosphoric acid are
four pounds of potash and only three
and one-third pounds of nitrogen. Ihus
500 hounds of such fertilizer does
not contain as much nitrogen as Is
required in the production OF a Az
hushel corn crop and less than one
third the amount removed by a heavy
crop of cabbage. In fact, eli OF the
nitrogen demanded by common farm
and garden crops cannot be pront-
ably supplied by commercial fertliiz-
ers. To build up soil In nitrogen, re-
course must be had to the growing
for manurial PURPOSES of leguminous
plants. such as peas, beans, vetches.
especially clovers, all of which gath
er nitrogen from air. A complete FER
tilizer for the legumes need contain
only phosphoric acid and potash, but
the sweetening of soil by an occasion
al lining will be of benefit to them
and to the garden crops. Glover should
be sown freely in midsummer Wher-
ever possible. Finally, as result
of the application of manure, fertil-
izers, lime and the growing of le-
gumes, fertility of soil is built up.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

after feeding milk. When the calf u
a month old and being fed entirely on
skimmilk, hay and grain, the amount
of grain may be one-hah pound daily.
at the end OF two months one pound
daily and at the end OF three months
two pounds daily, and no further M
crease is necessary for six months A
good mixture is three parts (oy
weight of cornmeal, three parts
ground oats, three parts wheat bran
and one part linseed oil meal.
II the skimmilk is limited various
substitutes may be used after the caih
is thirty days old. The Cornell station
found dried skimmilk powder gave the
best results, and calf meals gave gooo
results, strong calves having Deem
raised by their use without milk.
In raising calves indigestion or
scours are often troublesome and are
traced to one or more of the following
causes: Too much milk, cold milk
sour milk, unclean pals or unclean
surroundings. The best remedy ls To
remove the cause. When a sewers
case appears reduce the feed at once
and give three ucee of castor oil III
a pint of milk, to be followed in four
to six hours by teaspoonful OF a NIX
ture of one part salol and two parts
subnitrate of bismuth three times daily
until the calf improves.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
PROUD OF Madrid
Citizens of Spanish Capital Take
Great Pride in City.
Metropolis Has Lost Much Of It's Old
Peculiar Picturesqueness-contalns
Handsome Buildings, Fine Parks
Drives and Public Gardens.

London.-"From Madrid to heaven
and in heaven a spyhOle to look at
Madrid" sums up in a sentence the
pride of the inhabitants OF the Spanish
capitaI. True, cosmopolitan Madrid
as it exists today, has lost much OF the
old peculiar picturesqueness, but rev.
If any, of the great capitals contain
more really handsome buildings, inner
parks, drives and public gardens.
A whole new city has arisen outside
the old boundaries, plaster has given
place to stone and marble, and the
statues. which so plentifully adorn us
plazas, are almost all works OF ART
and worthy of their position. Electric
lights and street cars are everywhere.
The viaduct, markets, hospitals, pubic
buildings of all kinds, the palace-noW
one of the finest in Europe-hotels
and private houses furnished with eV-
cry modern luxury, form VerltaDle
transformation. scene, even for those
who remember the capital as recently
as in the time of Isabel ii.
In Madrid all roads lead to the
Puerta del Sol, the Piccadilly circus
of the Spanish capital, on which, OF
in whose vicinity, are situated the no
tells. Ten streets radiate from the
plaza. within which, from morning 10
evening, and through the night ITSELF
the never-resting life of great part
of the populace wears itself out with
recreation. Noise and disquietude are
it's elements of life. You will see mo-
tor wagons and clumsy carts drawn
by oxen, the grooming barrel wagon,
newsboys running and shrieklng'
crowds promenading or sitting ana
standing before the cafes-a life and
animation of irresistible charm to the
visitor
All types Of Madrids population may
he seen here, from the bull fighter to
the great legislator American and
English tourists mingle with the
throng: German commercial travellers
talk business to their customers on
the seats outside the cafes, and one
hears all the languages of Europe
| spoken hereabouts.
| Near by is the wagon corso. In TWO
closely crowded rows many gorgeous
and still more simple open wagons
all with two horses, drive up and down
a good long hour before sunset III
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
South WAKING Up.

The South is certainly waking up to
the Importance of the poultry indus
try. More and better shows are being
scheduled this year than ever before,
and each year one sees Improvement
in the southern breeders, There was
a time when 1t was easy picking to
take a second string to some south
ern show and win. That day is fast
passing away, and any breeder that
hopes to win the blue in the South
will have to take classy birds to com
pete with any hope of winning.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
Kind Treatment Pays.

Good cows are not developed by
harsh treatment. II she expects
whack by a milk stool or a fork han
die when she is approached, is 1t any
wonder she is nervous and kicks? H.
on the contrary, she never knows fear
and as you sit down to milk her, she
tries to lick your shoulder and thinks
YOU are the best calf she ever had, you
rna figure that kind treatment pays in
dollars and cents, or from any point
of view.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
RESENT HINT TO CLEANLINESS
Corfu Villagers object to kaiseFs
Gift of Soap-Entirely Too
Suggestive.

Berlin.-Quite number Of the in
habitants of Corfu are either ignorant
or needless of the proverb, "Cleanli-
ness is a good life preserver." Where
fore the bestowal of surprise" Easter
eggs made OF the best German soap
by the kaiser has much incensed the
good villagers.
They are common gift in the
fatherland but the recipients in Corfu
resent them as palpable and un'
calledfor hint
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
Suited To Poultry.

Many retired farmers in small
towns keep poultry (also many boys
and girls who are yet in SCHOOL,
They are just the ones to take up
poultry In any of its varied forms. 1t
is akin to the work the farmer used
to do. 1t keeps him out of doors and
he can make it as heavy or as light
as his strength permits. There is
fully as much poultry raised in small
towns as on the farms, for there aref
SO many fiocks to a given area. How
ever, not all of them are bringing In
net profits.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
Exhibition Fowl.

The fowl on exhibition is very
often a painted bird; his legs arc light
ly coated with iodine to bring ont
the color, his comb, face and waffle
have received a generous coat of vase
line to show up its brightness, ana
the feathers are well washed with
soap and water.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
IMPROVED DEVICE FOR FARM
Harrow Arranged With Hinges in Cen
ter So One Side Can Be Lifted
over distractions.

An improvement over the old-fash-
toned A-Harrow is to have the imple-
ment divided in the center with two
large hinges joining the two paralIeI
pieces, writes B. P. Wagner OF Louis
lana in Southern Agriculturist. The
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

The general concensus OF German
opinion seems to have been that Two
causes contributed 10 the failure; frst.
state aid. which seldom really helps
a cooperative society, ruined these
projects by encouraging the constrpc-
lion Cf warehouses which were either
not needed or which were bigger than
needed: second. the members sought
10 make money out Of them instead OF
using them simply to prevent waste
in shipping.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28
Work Of Alfalfa.

Alfalfa opens up the soil for many
feet down, fills It with humus and rs
trogen, and makes 1t rich in every.
way, easier far to work than at first,
and much better to take water.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

illustration shows light, flexible inn
plement that can be raised from eth
er side to pass over obstructionsI
and yet leave half of the teeth on the
ground. A short chain is attached to
the front end of each section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07
Perseverance,.

Few things are Impossible In them
selves. IL is not SO much means "a
perseverance that Is wanting to bring
them 10 successful issue. -Rochefou.
eanld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07
BENNINGTON. VT MAY z, 1914.
srAre DETECTIVE SERVICE

One al the subjects In Auditor
Graham's recent comparison OF state
expenses. and one that Is arousing
considerable comment. is the large
and growing amount oi money that is
paid for detective service.
before passing an opinion on this
item which has grown Ia eight years
from 5000 Go S35oUn. Tho Banner
would Ike 90 see an lcmizod state
ment OF the cases Ia which this
money has been spent. The total D.
imposing enough bat 10 seems 20 M
that il would be well TO 20 q little
deeper.
We citizens. who live in the vari-
Gus towns of the state. realize hov
hard Il is 20 secure efficient effort In
catching criminals and thus safe.
guard the great body OF Law abiding
people. Rilht here in this county
We have had a mysterious shooting.
case a. arson. several instances OF
grand larceny. highway robbery and
othe. serious crimes. Our officials
win probably average well with those
OF the rest OF the state-better than
some and perhaps not as efficient rs
others. The difficulty IS in having
somebody whose business L. is 20
chase down perpetrators Of more ser
iCus crimes.
States attorneys feel that Il Is their
duty 20 prosecute offenders accused
OF crimes but that il is not their duty
TO 20 into the detective business on
the small salaries which they receive
and hunt the criminal perhaps all
over the United States and Canada
and maybe TO some foreign country.
The sheriffs and their deputies.
while always ready in time OF serious
need. are not authorized by the state
TO spend their time and money in fol
lowing up clues un.il a criminal is
brought TO justice. Somewhere and
IN somo way the state must provide
machinery TO do this work
Take for instance the Ward muir
der case az New Haven June ion
The perpetrators Of this crime es-
capped, leaving only the slightest OF
clues and according TO the theory of
the officials, went back 10 Sicily. y
lives and property are to be safe.
such horried crimes as this mast be
punished and We believe the state
was justified in spending a consider
able sum OF money IN attempting to
bring these murdere to Justice.
For this reason we believe tho tax
payers are entitled to ask for more
detailed statement before finally
passing judgment on this item OF
state expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
HAIR CAME OUT
Haailiched and BumedhltheTime.
Rash Formed a Crust. Cuiicura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

T.. ?. ID. No. o. No WaiCrfori. Nc. -
Il had danirlI I'm my bad for a year.
~ hair came ont Aiy bad iichoi ali
hurnad al lbe time TIN dandruI srliei
a. and oo-li he secn riainiy in M hair.
Thore oas q r-sh On any bad and O. itchei
terribly and ran gciiow matter shieh uauid
farm crust and itch and bum. Aiy hair
came Ult In hladfuls.
81 t-iei -- and n number a. Other
toalcl and they dii no rood. I sent far a
sample of Cuiicura Soap and Oinimrnt and
I ussd them and afisr I usnd the samuiss up
I bought . cake a. CuiicIra soap and a box
~ CutiCura oinimrat. ! washed my hcai
IN Caiiclra soap and then USED a ntfi8
Cuiicura OintmCut I Nas completely
curod.- fsimcdl Miss Lucil1 Lord. May
10. 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07
lndisestion7 Can't Eat9 No Appetite

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. d.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. soc. and S1.O0. at your Drug
gst.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07

alysis. Under the petition plan nom
Does the contemporary suggest In scr
Icusness that Republicans. Demo
Gratis. P-ogressivcs. Prohibitionists.
and Socialists. eliminate themselves
as organic entities just for the sake
OF supplying a substitute for some
thine that can and ought 10 be sup
ulicd only by legislative enacimcnts
Has the contemporary ever before
proposed such a thing In the years
when iae primary VAS wanted but
not granteds Must members OF these
parties dlsassociate themselves from
their orranizaiiong Does The Jour
nal really and honestly advise the ere
alton az q political hash and the loos-
ening OF all moorinss? II il does, iis
political saeacity passeth an under
standing.
I. is MI too absurd 20 be given SSa-
liberation. The contemporary must
know that the only way Vermont can
have q legally conducted direct prim-
n-y Is By the passage OF a primary
Jaw hy the legislature and It's subse-
quent approval by the governor. Net
Their The Republican state committee
nor ans other power on earth is able
20 give a legal direct primary. Il may
present makeshift that viii be an
honest attempt to permit the people
10 have their direct say so far as pos
sihle but IL viii be makeshift ad-
mittedly. and viii no, be legal.
40. The Journal IS on the wrong
track. II Il is so anxious that the peo
pie have the direct primary as It pro-
fessos 10 be. let Il bend its efforts TO
influencing Governor Fletcher and
the members OF the legislature 10
pass suCh law. II Is unfair TO c-i-
iicize the state committee OF any par
~ because Of present conditions.
And on the other hand. those parties
which are trying TO give the people
the opportunity they want are 10 be
commended In their attempt. The
responsibility In the first instance IL
placed. the people know where il is
placed. and Il can't be lodged or
shifted. II is one OF those ve-y rare
instances where there Is only one
side TO the question.-St. Adams Mes
senger. fSf;.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07
TONE UP The BLOOD
Hood's sarssparilla, a soring Tonic
Medicine, is Neees- y.

Everybody uoa' this sea-
son wi s e - ny, failure Of
ans g. ,.lt tir,t feeling. or with
II Gus turns, dull headaches, indi
gesiion and other stomach troubles,
or with pimples and other eruptions
on the face and body. The reason is
that The blood is impure and impov-
erishcd.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
these ailments. 4 your druggist
for this medicine get it today.
II is the old relial edicine that
has stood the test fu rty years.
that makes pure, rich bleod-that
strengthens every organ and builds
up the whole system. 1t is the all
the-year-round blood-purifer and
heal,h-eiyer. Nothing else acts like
it. for nothing else is Ike ii; SO be
sure to get Hood S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-07

Tho appointment, by President VIII
son OF Richard Olnoy Of Masaachu-
sets to the head Of the reserve bank
board is a most creditabie selcc ion.
With the south and southwes tho
mcst potent factors IN the present Gd.
ministration and with Bryan in he
cabinet, the-e has been a very natur-
II fear that tho new currency law,
which seems to give pretty general
satisfaction among those most compe
tent to judge. might be opened ND TO
distrust by a governing board repre-
sentative 10 a greater o. less degree
OF the wildcat finance and currency
schemes, which Bryan and his fac
ton Of tho Democratic party have
frequently Endorsed. This fear has
been dispellod by the presidents ac-
ton. He has named men who arc. on
the whole. moe conservative than
was to haye been expected and men
who if they err at all are likely to be
on the side Of safety. This is mani
fesily proper in embarking on a new
currency plan, which from its very
newness is bound to have troubles
enough until it is understood. When
we wan. to borrow money. we are all
inclined to think that banks are TOO
cxactlng and that they ought TO be
more liberal in aiding enterprise but
she fact is that bank which isn't
conservative and safe in every detail
isn't a bank but menace to the com
munity in which it is located. A bank
whose directors and officers make it
q sporting proposition are moi taking
chances so much with their own
money as with the money of the com
munity. Sooner or later something
gees wrong and the whole section sui
fers. The little business man who is
hit for a small sum may be hurt
worse than another man who loses
thousands. A bank. which doesn't
make safety first" its motto every
day in the year is not IN aid. but a
danger that threatens the business
life of an entire town and district.