davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-08
s sssss fs.ssa.l g vent . ! !

a., Casa with order II charged 70 .
~! NO e. s.sn;! {. a4vsrs,slnS inserted sss
per insertion. - -
estions except Sirths, Gards Of TSankS
Obituaries. Meeting Notices and ali Adj
prscsdtng Male HelN
Mssting Notlcss-Ninlmun charge, S5s
Tor - words or less. Over Is words
one and ons-third cents for each sxtrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-08

Bet LabsAie. % No. Is1 saaawtch-st.
east. Windsor, nleA . formal protest
with tho Detroit police. Monday
morning. against the exercise OF the
leges that while he was cruising
around Detroit. sunday night. he
met a rather trim craft named
Helen, which conveyed him to the
with Jets $50 diamond stick pin and
his SIS diamond ring. Police were
unable to locate Helen. but they
picked up one or the cruisers OF the
354 Gratiot-ave. and internsd her an
hostage pending settlement OF
Labadte's claims. or the surrender
Of Helen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-08

part OF the French fortified positions
also have been captured.
In the eastern theater II Is stated
that the fighting II mostly Of the char.
acter Of local encounters. These have
been confined TO the right bank of
the visrula and the lake region of
East Prussia. and have been Uniform
ly successful from the German view
point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-08
DIED.

DIED.
POTON-Suddenly, Feb. 6, at HIS
residence. $40 Woodward ave. DR.. 70:
A. Chapoton. beloved husband OF
Martha II. Chapoton. Funeral Tues.
day. Feb. 8. from residence at and
IS. Peter and Pauls cathedral. Ade-
laide-st.. at $50 o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers.
GOLDNER--Fsb. 6. 1916, Charles A.,
Sr, beloved husband Of Selma Gold
ner, father OF Charles, Jr., Anna, AL
fred and Edward Goldner. Mrs; Wal
dsnce. i4S7 Michigan-ave. Tuesday.
y. m.
HAMMoND-Feb. T.. 1915. at cleve-
M sna Fred Henry. Mrs. ssoy Mary ssndsr =.
II. Mcciain and George Hammond.
Esnsya fISm q Ms rsd
Q o'clock.
LEMPKE-Feb. Z. at his home, sl7
ADELAIDE St. Charles aged So years,
Clara L. Mack. Mrs. William" Klapi
bien. Mrs b rwelx. Miss steIis
%pkk cs Saies Of nsS anf ia,s Sa'
RoTH-Feb. T.. Arthur W. aged 81
Funeral Tuesday at D.. IN. from "
Geist q Son chapel, 900 Randoiph-s st
TRENT--Feb 2, Mt her residence. I ~
Adams-ave. east. Catherine Trent
Funeral from residence Wednesday
at $3.50 a. IN. and to 81. Mary's church
at o o'clock.
wILSON--Feb. g, at residence. 81 Bel
of John A, Wilson. dear daughter OF
Mrs sarah Bigelew and sister OF
Mrs X. Yates. Mrs. Leo Rowley. Mrs
Harry Felter, Mrs. John Mink, -Mre
.... ~ I.llllan PA
Raymond and George Bigelow Fu-
neral from residence Tuesday. Feb
y, at 2 p. m. ~"
BAUlGARTNER (nee Bush)-Feb. Z.
1915, at her ressi nae sx hSwsTr,di -
liam J. and mother of William A.
Baumgartner. Funeral Tuesday At
Holy Trinity church at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-08
DEMOCRATS ARE
READY FOR VOTE
ON ship BILL
Tie Expected on Motion to Re
fer Measure Back to Com
mittee
SENATOR SMITH ARRIVES
TO HELP BILLS FRIENDS
Administration Leaders Delight
cd by Unlookedfor Rein
forcement

wAshiNoroN FEB. s.-"I don't
see how IN extra session can DO
escaped ssnstor John Sharpe
WiiIlans ssld today, after q. con-
ference with President Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-08

-. 9: ; s.c Zee: :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-08


HELP wANTED--NALE-
BARBER wanted. 1l4s Alt Elliott.
Young man.
COUPON SALESMAN. $50 wentworth
land studio. 219 Woodward.
ELECTRICAL nxture man and wire
man. 1O11 Gratiot-ave.
ERRAND BOY--German preferred. ~.
Call Monday 50 Gratiot.
EXPERIENCES power machine oper-
ator on custom pants. 20 Broadway.
Room 5.
MEATCUTTER. first class. wanted i'm
mediately 2SS Crane-ave.
PApERHAN GER--Mus be hrst-class.
Apply 5ss East Congress before 1850.
WANT SALESMAN experienced car bon
and typewriter ribbon line. Good
comm ssion. 7iS Dime Bank bldg.
wANTED-outside solicitors at once.
Apply IS Grand River west
HE'LL wANrED-FEMALE
experienced saiesiady
and demonstrator; salary - a day
and commission Call $50 Cass-ave..
apartment A. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-08

STORAGE furniture. nearly new, hax.
gain prices. sumner Co. Mich. ana eth.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Broken Walk Causes
A Fractured Arm

Mrs. O. w. Phelps was the
victim of a very painful accident
on Tuesday of this week when
she stepped into a hole in the
cement crossing in front of the
First National Bank.
1t seems that quite a number
of neople were standing in front
of the bank talking and, in an
attempt to 60 round them. Mrs.
Phelps failed to notice the con-
dition of the crossing. Her foot
get caught in some manner in
the cement that was broken and
she fell striking her arm on the
cement crossing. A bone was
broken in her arm just above the
wrist. Medical aid was summon
ed at once and the fracture re-
duced. At the present writing
Mrs. Phelps is getting along
nicely and it will not be long be-
fore her arm Is as well as ever.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Bulnblebee Souvenirs
For the Children

Huron, S. Dak.. Aug. 3.-Tks
state fair has a hive full of
bumblebee souvenirs which will
be sent tree to all South Dakota
boys and girls who ask for them.
These buzzing curiosities cannot
sting because they have no sting
ers. In fact they can fly only
in circles, not in a straight line.
Last year the fair gave the
boys and girls souvenir jumping
horses, for which hundreds of
requests were received each
week. According to Secret ary
McIlvanine, the new bumblebee
souvenirs are far more fun than
the jumping horses. So get
busy, boys and girls, and send
postal card right away asking
for these buzzers. Just send
your request to c. N. McIlvaine,
Secretary, Huron, S. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
AeIoplane Flights
AT Interstate Fair

Arrangements have been made
for an aeroplane which will fly
in Lennon at t h e Interstate
Fair on the 22-23-24 of Septem-
ber, one flight to be made each
day. There will be straight away
flying, fancy dips, upside. down
flying and other dare. devil aer-
ial feats.
This will be the first time that
an aeroplane has ever been seen
in this section of the country
and the people who have never
before witnessed an exhibition
of this kind will be we'll paid for
their attendance at the Fair.
Other attractions are being
arranged for as rapidly as the
committees can secure them and
without doubt h Interstate
Fair will be a rival of the State
Fair as to attractions and exhib-
itions. No expense will be
spared to make this the greatest
of all small fairs and the people
for miles around will be in Lem
mon on the dates of September
22-23-24.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Considerable Trouble
With Main Construction

Cal Ingalls, has discovered that
all is not JOY with the water main
extention contract as for the past
week or rather e yer since he
started work on the mains it has
rained every day and the rains
have so loosened the ground that
the bitches are continually cav
ing in.
The first experience with the
caveins was on Second sire ct
where about 300 feet cf ditch
caved before the pipes were laid
and the ditch had % be dug out
by hand. This caused a consid.
cradle delay in the work and the
men are still at work cleaning
out the Dirt that caved in. Since
this time the pipes have been
laid in right behind the big ditch
ing machine and now although
the banks are continually caving
no difficulty to speak of is en-
countered.
Workmen were busy on Mon
day Of this week filling in the
ditch on Main street an d the
work on the extention is being
rushed so that the entire con.
otructlon will be completed be.
fore fall.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
New Vice President
For First State Bank

AT meeting of the board of
directors Of the First State Bank
ol Lennon, on Monday of this
week {. A, Bennett, Cashier of
Inc Meadow State Bank, was ell
ec'ed Vlce-president of the First
''ale Bank to fill the vacancy
caused dy the resignation of
Jas. H. Lennon.
Mr. Bennett is we'll known in
mis- vicinity having been in the
banking business in the county
i0r me past eight years. He is
man osspIendid business abil-
y ana sterling qualities. The
:iha State Bank is fortunate in
. 'eeu IN securing the services of
= man of Mr.. Benefits qualifica.
tions.
NIT Bennett expects to come
10 Lennon about the first of
next week and will Immediately
assume his duties at the bank.
Ae VIII still retain his interests
at Meadow.
Mr. Lemmon's resignation has
Deef contemplated for some time
.''ce ~ MS personal business has
mA ,aAen up his time completely.
~ ]'' Lennon will still be inter-
sseea A.; N the bank as one of its
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Most Wonderful
Crop Conditions

The harvest in South Dakota
has now begun in earnest. In
ideal weather the farmers Of the
state are cutting the greatest
grain crop ever grown in the
state, if We consider the extent
of the acreage and the yield
which the whole state will aver
age. Wheat. oats, barley, alf-
alfa, timothy. clover. and wild
hay all are fine in every part
.of the state, and the yield will
be abundant. Just what county
will win in the splendid compe-
tition for the biggest oats yield
is yet undetermined. but it is
pretty certain that the winner
will have to crowd close To the
100 bushel mark. if indeed this
record will not be surpassed.
The cool breczes, the moderate
temperature and the bright sun
shine make the work in the har-
vest field a delight.
For the next two or three
weeks, the attention of South
Dakota people will be withdrawn
ftom the horrors of war across
the water and will be centered
on the gathering of their own
rich crops. Then will follow a
united boost Of our people for
the safe maturing Of the great
est corn crop in the history of
the state a crop that has made
phenominal progress in the last
month, and one that is fast max
ing good the deficiencies of a
late and cold and backward
spring. All that We now need
for the maturing of a wonderful
corn crop is a late fall and the
old settlers assure US that we
may safely count upon that.
1t is pleasing to turn from the
destruction Of lives and property
in Europe to the contemplation
| of new wealth in state like
South Dakota. and to compare
the happiness Of our people and
their prosperity with the more
unfortunate conditions which
surround the people of Europe.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Great Opportunities
FOR hOmeSeekerS

South Dakota offers an especi-
ally enhancing field for land
seekers in this year Of our Lord.
From Elk Point to Lennon, and
from Slsseton to Edgemont. SO.
Dakota this year is vast field
of waving grain. alfalfa and
other grasses, and her corn crop
compares faVorably with that Of
other states that have a far
greater reputation as corn states.
South Dakota has had an abund-
ance Of rain, but not too much.
Her crops have not been drown
ed out. as in number Of states.
She has had enough Of sunshine
to bring the crops TO maturity
but she has not suffered from
hot winds. On the whole, nature
could not we'll have been kinder
TO South Dakota than it has this
year up to this time, and home
seekers will find an abundance
of good land selling at remark
ably reasonable prices. on which
splendid crops are growing this
vaor South Dakota has been
always a good state to tie to.
This wear she has demonstrated
Just how good state she is.
Every homeseeker should take
a trip over the Yellowstone Trail
with a few side trips, north and
south on both sides of the river,
and see what South Dakota has
to oTe. Mobridse Bulletin.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Two Buried Alive
When Ditch Caves

Two men narrowly escaped
death on Tuesday of this week
when the banks Of the water
main ditch caved and buried the
men under tons Of dirt. Only
tbe quick work Of a bnnch Of
fellow workers saved the life
Of at least one of the men.
Raw Potter, of Greenwood
Wis, and W. H. Prior, who are
employed IN the laying Of the
pipes were the victims of the
accident. They were at work
in the bottom of the ditch and
alarge section of the embank-
ment gave way burying the men
under about two feet of dirt.
The cave in was seen by some
men working only a short dis
tance away and they at once
hurried to the rescue. Shovelers
Immediately commenced work
and in a short time Prior was
gotten out of the ditch and ex-
cept for slightly strained back
was found to be none the worse
for his experience. Several
minutes more were required to
remove the dirt around Potter
and his sutferings were intense.
When he was brought out of the
ditch he had become unconscious
and it was found that he was in
a serious condition. His nose
and jaw-bone were broken and
he was bleeding quite freely.
1t was feared that he was inter-
naly in jured and he was imme-
diately rushed to the hospital at
Mobridge.
Mr.. Prior stated to the editor
Of the Herald that if Potter had
been an experienced man in the
ditch he would not have been
hurt as badly as he would not
nave attempted to get out of
the way of the dirt. He said
that when the dirt commenced
to cave, Potter Immediately
Strengthened up anl attempted
to force his way out. The
weight of the dirt on his back
pushed his face against the side
OF the ditch and it was in this
manner that his nose and jaw
pone became broken. Potter has
oeen IN Lennon for the past
three months.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Mr.. Coddon has not returned

Mr.. Coddon has not returned
as yet and so this story has not
been verified but Lew Fem,
who is in charge of CoddoD's 8
store at this place. stated to a
Herald reporter that Mr.. Coddon
had informed him that he was
on the point of buying.
Mr.. Coddon will still retain his
interests in this city and will un-
doubtedly still consider that this
is his home.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04

ME-. J. Olson, an old time
rancher, on the South Grand
River. met with an accident on
Tuesday while riding his horse
down a steep hill. The animal
fell and rolled over Mr.. Olson'
crushing his chest and hurting
his back in a serious manner.
He was brought to Lennon to
DR.. Phelphs Office and may De
taken to Aberdeen.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Trail To Cross
The Continent
Yellowstone Trail Now Extends
From Plymouth Rock
To Puget Sound"

The Yellowstone Trail has been
extended to the Atlantic coast
and is now a transcontinental
trail instead of a highway run
ming from Minneapolis to the
Yellowstone National Park.
Since the relay run was made
through here this summer, to
the Pacific coast, the trail has
been somawhat enlarged and it
now begins at east Plymouth,
near Boston, runs through New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
igan, Indiana and to Chicago,
where it meets the trail from
the west.
Many of the people of this city
have seen a car running through
the streets with a large Yellow.
stone banner on it. This banner
has a map of the entire trail
painted on it, with the principal
cities through which the highway
passes. The map begins with a
small kodak picture of Plymouth
Rock and the name Boston, then
continues through until the Ye!-
lowstone park is reached, where
there is another small picture of
the Glacier park, and is ended
with one of Puget Sound at
Seattle. The map was painted
by George Dear of the Nissen
Automobile company of this city.
The car on which the banner
has been seen belongs to J. W.
Parmley, president of the yell
lowstone Tr a | association. 1t
is the Studebaker Six, in which
he made his run across the state
this spring.
The trail has been layed out in
the eastern states and graded
up so that cars are now trav-
cling on it. 1t is said the yell
lowstone highway takes in the
best and most beautiful roads
throughout the northern part of
the east. This means that the
tourists of most of the larger
cities from New England to Chi
cago and all of the northern part
| of the central section will use
the Yellowstone trail. and will
pass through Aberdeen. This
being one of the larger cities
along the route, this side OF
Minneapolis, is bound to be one
of the great stopping cehters.
Even this year many cars from
the eastern states have come this
way and when all tn e roads
across the level land of South
dakota is sanded, so as to make
lit entirely rain proof, the Yellow
lstone trail will be among the
great transcontinental routes OF
America, which it is now, in fact,
with the addition of the long
lstretch on the eastern end.
President J. w. Parmley is
going to start for the eastern
coast soon, over the route. and
about the latter part of Sept
ember will make the run from
coast to coast in his Studebaker
Six. This is one of the longest
runs he has ever undertaken but
is very optimistic over it. in fact
he is as enthusiastic to make the
trip as some school boy is to be
let out of school to go fishing.
Aberdeen Daley News.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Lennon Clothier Buys
Miles City Store

According to reports received
at this place the first of the week
E. N. Coddon, one of Lemmon's s
old timers, has purchased a
store and stock in Miles City.
Mont, where he has been for
the past two weeks on a business
trip.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-04
Perkins County, South Dakota Wednesday, August 1915
A Laugh

laugh is just like sunshine,
1t freshens every day,
1t tips the peak of life with light,
And drives the crowds away.
The soul grows glad that hears it,
And feels its courage strong.
laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along
laugh is just like music
1t fingers in the heart,
And where its melody is heard,
The ills of life depart
And happy thoughts come crowdng
It's joyful notes to greet
A laugh is just like music
For making living sweet
A. H. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
PEC0S PUEBLO RUINS
DECIDED TO MUSEUM BY
GR0SS-KELLY COMPANY

ESPECIAL coRREsFoHoEEcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa re, March l2.--GrOss- Kelly
company have decided to the Museum
OF New Mexico the ruins of Pecos
pueblo ana Pecos mission church,
twenty miles from Santa Fee. The
pueblo Of Pecos, if Castaneda Is any
whore near right, was the largest In
dian town the Spaniards found In
fact, Castaneda estimated the popu-
laton to be between 10000 and 20
900, or about that of'preseht day Al
buquerquc The pueblo was aban-
doned during the last century because
of the defamation of the population
by illness traced TO the contamination
of the water in the nearby spring
The museum expects TO fence the
ruins and 10 protect them from van
dals who have despoiled the mission
church ana ruins to large extent,
The school of American Archaeology
expects to conduct systematic eXcaya-
tons on the site. A. V. kidder, Of
Harvard. one of the curators of the
Peabody museum. had asked Gross
Kelly for permission to bring a scien-
Ufic expedition to the ruins for ex-
cavation purposes
The ruins of the church are plainly
visible from Santa Fe trains between
Rowe and Glorieta and are pointed
out to tourists Not far away is the
battlefield of Glorieta. The acquisi-
ton of Pecos gives the New Mexico
museum three mission and pueblo
ruins. including Cuarai and Tabira.
All are of not only of historical
but also Of archaeological interest and
% priceless heritage Of the people Of
the commonwealth which viii be
more ana more valued as years pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
RUSSIANS May
DRAF 7 FINNS
INTO SERVICE


10, nosNNo JOURNAL SPECIAL trAatn wlerl
Berlin. March IT, tby Wireless TO-
Sayville l- Reports from Stoukhulm
Sweden, to the Overseas Slows Agency
say that Indignation prevails uuous
The people of Finland because uf tbe
deportation to Siberia of judge S>iu-
hufvid, the president et tine Finnish
diet
Tho Overseas News agency also
gives Gun today the following itcms
for publications
Herr fyscheu prime minister of
LuNemhurg, n the chamber of dDpu-
Ties expressed confidence in the Ger
man conferences concerning the fu-
ture of IuNemhurs. Whvreupou the
chamber gave the cabinet % Vote ot
confidence.
"A dispatch received from Cou-
stantionple says expert engineers arc
working day ANA ukht e,rcugthcnns
the Dardlnvllos. Thc mime chains
have been considerably augmented
and the passage of sthc waterway h
Warships ot great dtHusht s NOW inn
possible
THE stockholm Dag rladcJ reports
chat the visit of Emperor Nicholas
to Helsingfors probably is intended to
prepare the people for proclamation
of conseripUou Up to the present
the men have been free from military
service The frontier IS heng close
ly watched to prevent the people from
crossing into sweden. The most prom
iuent Finnish senators have brcn sum
moncd to ST. Petersburg. Several
Russian provincial governors have
given warning ae3Inst am extended
transcription uf Bussidu peasants de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
UNIVERSITY IS GIVEN
LIBERAL APPROPRIATION
BY THE LEGISLATURE

Continued From Page one)
mostly the outlines of the senate bill.
the house yielding most points. The
university appropriation for maintc-
nance is made $4,000 instead of SOL
600 in the house bin ana $4,000 in
the senate bill $4,000 is given for
Improvements and 100000 toward the
reconstruction of Iadley han. The
New Mexico Military Institute gets
$4,000 for maintenance and repairs,
the New Mexico Normal university
$3.50 and the Silver city Normal
school $4,000 The New Mexico
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb is
given $4,000, the institute for the
blind mt Alnmogordo, $4,000 for "a
new building for deficiencies the
superintendent of insurance is given
$500 ana the volunteer fremeu
$1,000.
The governor signed the Huraum
tax commission bill the MARTINEZ
Truiillo mine tax bill. the Jucque2 bill
for assessing transient herds ana the
CLARK bin FOR the transfer of $4,000
of insurance funds into the leelsla-
tive FUND,
Senator Alldredge, rising to "a Wes-
ll'H VI 'i3'tf'i PiiNh'5'' "''l'' '''
Albuquerque Journal for IT'S pupllca-
ton regarding The disappearance of
the Spanish educational bills house
measures Nos 9N ana 49, 10y MT
Sena' re said they had not been lost
or stolen but had been i'm his pocket
all this time
The senate passed the following
bills: House BIN IA by Skecn, au-
thoiizipg the organization and moor
poratlon Of mutual cooperative assoc
Citations by farmers ANA fruit raisers
for marketing their products. clark
and Page voted against the measure.
House bill 2SS. by Messrs MARTINEZ
and Trujillo. king an appropriation
for the maintenance Of the New Mex
leo exhibit at san Diego during 1915.
The senate cut the appropriation from
$25,0OO to $4,000, and cut out the
section authorizing further appropri-
ations by counties Barth objected
to the amendments ana praised highly
the work of Col Ralph T. Twiichell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
Keep Your Lungs Strong

This advice is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some one in the United States suocumbs
TO consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until it is too late
1t is after colds or sickness, from over
work, confirming duties or when general
weakness exists that tubercular germs
thrive because the resistive powers OF
the body are weakened.
Only with fresh air, sunshine and
abundant rich blood can one hope to
arrest their progress, and the concen-
trated fats in SCOTS Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish-
ment helps strengthen the lungs while
1t builds up the forces.
If YOU work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or rundown Scott's Emulsion IS
the most strengthening food-medicine
known and is free from alcohol or stupe-
lying drugs. Avoid substitutes.
f'-6s scott 4 Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.