davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-21
Moose congregational Csndidst-s.

Progressive nominations Tor congress
from the Tenth. Twelfth. Thirteenth u
Fourteenth Assembly districts were
made public yesterday. m follows
Tenth. Abraham NJ. Fritue; Twelfth,
GEORGE J.. Schneider; Thirteenth. 4. N
II. vonrov, youstssatAs EdwasA oeoes
The sun., 1916-08-21
Record Also In Race.

I'VE ar. just having "A contest hetween
friends for the honor OF heading the Rc-
publican state ticket" Senator Edge
said ~ Atlantic city. we have been
friends. We are friends and we will con-
tinue to De friends. When the voters Of
our party choose between US at the pri-
mary the loser VIII be H.. FIRST to CON
graduate aud tender his services TO Ia.
wini-r Ia the Subsequent campaign"
George !. Record. the third competi-
tor for the ~Goyernorship nomination. Is
conducting ! campaign on a local op-
tion-land taA-home rule platform and IS
making the fur ny In his characteristic
way. His support largely will come
from the old time l'rogressives and ultra
radicals.
The Republican prosress.ves were re-
spOnsible Tor the election Of Woodrow
Wilson as Governor OF New Jersey in
1910. They were against him In 1912.
when lie was elected President. and cast
a solid vote for Col. Roosevelt. In that
campaign in New Jersey Mr.. Wilson re-
ce!ved l7s,.s9. Col. Roosevelt 1l5.4l0
and william II. TAFT S.. s35 votes. Thus
Mr.. N.lsu' received $685. less votes
than Wer" cast for the Republican ana
the l!Il, Moose candidates.
II ~ apparent that the great bulk al
the men in New Jersey who voted for
Col. Roosevelt: In 1919 are stlll with hin
this year and Will vote for Charles r
Hughes. one OF tn. exceptions will b,
j. A. II. Hopkins % Morris;own. Sew
Jersey chairman % the Progressiv,
party. who says he is going to vot. fol
| Nj. Wilson.
The sun., 1916-08-21
G. O.. P. ADVISERS TO
BE NAMED TO-DAY
Frank II. Hitchcock Believed
to Be Slated for Important
Place on Council.

II Is probable the advisory committee
which is to be appointed BY William X.
Wilcox to assist him and the Republi-
can national campaign committee will be
announced to-day. Gossip last night indi-
Gated that Frank II. Hitchcock would
nave an important place in II.
With the appointment OF the advisory
committee Republicans say the cam
paign work at national headquarters will
assume its proper stride. What has been
done thus far has been well done. II II
said. but II IL admitted there has been
some ground for criticism that the work
Of the campaign committee has not
reached the maximum OF speed. The de-
mand has been for more steam"
Ralph d.. Cole. director OF abe speak
ers' bureau In national headquarters. re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Maine
Cole reported tina: Republicans and Pro-
gressives are working hand in hand with
the greatest harmony In Maine and that
there Is not the least chance the state
will go wrong on election day.
The national committee had 4 wire
from California yesterday to Say that the
demand for Hughes by the people OF Sac
ramento was 40 ins.stent the itinerary OF
the Republican nominee for President
had been changed so as to permit OF q
speech in that city.
The exact time for the meeting in sac
ramento has not been set. as 1t Is hoped
that Gov. Hiram Johnson, who II
campaigning in another part OF the
state. may be able to be present.
Elihu Root and David Jayne li!li are
among the indorsers OF Robert Bacon
for United States Senator. In a letter
to Joseph H.. Choate. chairman OF the
Bacon committee. the former Repuhli'
can United States Senator from New
York wrote 10 say
III the people OF the state or New
York can put into the Senate a mar o.
the highest character. who understand
the business OF foreign affalrs. they vii
have rendered n very great service to th'
President who Is about 10 be elected ant
TO the people Of the United States. The!
can do that by e~lecting Mr.. Bacon
David Jayne Hill sent a letter TO Bacoi
personally pledg!ng support.
Bacon Nominating Petitions.
ALBANY. Aug. 2O-With the clrcula
ton OF designating petitions TO plac,
Robert Bacon In nomination for tn
United States Senatorship in Alban.
county II became apparent tonight tina
the chieftainA OF the local organization
are making no effort OF this nature II
Gov. Whitman's behalf. Neither are the,
circulating petitions for william NJ. Ben
nett, who has avowed his candidacy 70
the Republican nomination for Governor
1t appears tonight as II the loca
organization has no choice for the nomi
nation for Governor. In the absence o
William Barnes his lleutenants made n
effort 10 explain the omission to cir
culate petitions for the renominat!o
OF Gov. whitman. The time for film
de n uetitlOnS expires Tuesday
The sun., 1916-08-21

Nineteen hundred and one saw Seabury
opposing the same Tammany that Ia
dominated him in 1899. Srabury could
,'' support Edward NJ. Shepard, the
Idmmany candidate for Mayor. for there
was a chance To win a nomination for
NY Court Judge on the Citizens Cnion
ana Fusion ticket. lie got the nomina-
..'n' and the Fusion vote that swept Seth
10" into oflce as Mayor elected Seabury
10 the Guy Court.
IN l'oi Soahury turned Populist and
Wa an enthusiastic supporter of Tom
watson OF Georgia. the ~i'opu.ist candi-
n'le Tor President. ~Seabury. who had
ho'ed M" Democratic nomination OF
MON u Parker. presided at the Grand
,%eh'rai Palace meeting for Watson and
ue,Nef"f q eulogy of the popullst stand
ard nearer.
HeN TAOS, and further political mean
neIhg' ~ the present Tammany can
nia'e Tor Governor. Seabury was for
NilsW H. Hearst fer Mayor in 1905,
"'' WIS 1lnself "A candidate for SUI
prem" court Justice on the anti-Tam-
MANY '.kci lic was defeated.
- ~ l'0b S"abury II found running
"' Ne lan'many ticket for the same Of
noe nat IL supreme Court Justice. be-
."u"hD any of the agreement made
"eo' Hearst and Tammany that
year "n"p Tannany tool Hearst for
m'fern"r S"ahury had better luck as a
~I'".At'} Urptepc and won a place In
"' supreme Court.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Local Issue IL Avoided.

The meeting tomorrow Is to he called
to order by RUS Avery. a lawyer for
rnerly active in the Progressive ranks
Stoddard Jess. n banker. who II a Re-
publican, will Introduce the nominee. 1t
is stated that Chester Rowell. who,
though "A Progressive, II. like Croker.
a member Of the Republican national
campaign committee. made two pro-
posals for the craftsmanship OF the San
francisco and Los Angeles meetings.
He suggested first that Crocker should
preside in San Francisco and Rowell In
Los Angeles. This VAS not acceptable,
because Rowell IL not a Los Angeles
man. Then he suggested that Gov. john
son should call the San Francisco meet
lru 10 order and william Rooth. his
]nnoner IN the race for 'he Republican
Senatorial nomination. perform 'he SINH
lar duty In Los Angeles, Johnson was
rc,oc,ed because he IL not n Republican.
Ualt an hour after Mr., Hughes had
left Long Beach Gov. johnson arrived
,bcrc and went to n hotel for the night,
II "a reported tonight that efforts are be
Inn made by friends Of both men 20 hrlne
Inc two together before the Presidential
nominee leaves the state. II II thought
most likly that the conference. II one II
arranged, will take place In sacramento
where Mr.. Hughes speaks Tuesday,
The sun., 1916-08-21

"Hrown Hick.e' In this mornings SlN
, statement ~ the Effect that u cor
r~c.ppnu,ut Ia a recent article concerning
npils on tho Delaware River says that
there are no dangerous ones below For
JervIs,
The Correspondent" IL presumably my
self, As am IN" only one who has written
on his subject lately,
II "Bvuwn Haok'"' wifi kirdiS take TIA"
truuhl. 20 read the article q second TN"
hc wil rnd that No such statement i.
made. As | have not been on the pe,a
ware Rivrr below FORT ,lervis | hardly
know what tho rapids are nkN from there
down, and said as much IN my lettcr
II r valdez.
The sun., 1916-08-21

have been much Interested in the
~,rtIries printel In Nour olumns on the
delaware rive. for am getting all In
formation | can regarding the trip down
river.
notice one ~ your readers asks Ia
formation res lrilng rms below Port l,'N's
! do not think We VIII haN" any tF"Nh ."
fnr have hci"l fruu a reliable sogr,n
that th,te Is 40 very fast water etW"'p
rnri lrlNls aud the 'i9p lia,r sNur 10 a
wn, '"u'n 'hr cap O." FNnt '""NkvI 10 1NI
return N less than u itN 'fltt tro',, o..
Is about fifteen niles ah"Nc the Gap, an
found no bad places. About Il mite b. y"
Flat Cropk lille Is y long M. Two mil,
bslev Ats rift 10 another shorter one.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Angling Inquiries.
Readers ak for Information as follows

az m lbl l4tF tlAA' - "
The Man with tho Leather Pants-Nha'
= Va" proper m"tnoI Of preparing Tor the
table turtles NOW he!us caught IN Princess
BaS. staten ls'tnd
Vi T.. F-Nhere Is there good make ana
b.a. kt.nlng from row boats'
Smul.uUrth-hrA there any BACK bass
streams or NON g. rear New London, Conn. >
Charles s~yh'er-pd the Cape COD san
I'll 4 Ms there grabbing IN the nearby
bayse Are flake b!t!ng IN the inside
John = sinc'a'r-Is Iake ri-w at
cIttlsn- now L. angling at ii.ton's Pier
AiLu'ic Highlands
/ =. b-Aro tn" y lng 81 shark born
Henry Wells. i5I ral.sade avenue fon'
kers-iio% = angling A. Nintl k"t'
Reader-Wh"r can crabs h" taken now :
!, Z. hyiias me hiH'T wn .G.les VINO told
in IN" ROD and ,'ln .n'AuIn hn" 70 Clsi ,''
blackNsh. STATE how Rav,iN" il rearh"if.
] What = the. quickest ana best
J. u VIVA; is the hest method TO nng'e
TO- SALMON. front AMI bass In Sew hamr'
j. ps'snev-what nsh are hi,!ng at the
- -what arc the host places to FISH
in sheepshc,I BAY for luke
Jimmy Barry and Jimmy Gordon
All q hnif 81 Glty Iaf' Wherc can on"
~ from the shor. or from a pier Is
River? what angling .to be hal At South
Beach, Timer Park an toney ls'ah'
4 >unusr, 81 IIfr and Angling.
some d,y- ............... Great sport
otnor DAYS ........,.. Nary e h.tr
Ana tna' Is au cp.,ome % human .lfe,
The sun., 1916-08-21
HARMONY GROWS IN
JERSEY G. O.. P. CAMP
Get Together Spirit Shown by
Republicans Is Lacking
Among Democrats.
H CHANCE BRIGHT
Frelinghuyscn Making Much
Hcadway in Contest for
Z. s. Senatorship.

Although Republicans In New Jersey
are going to have three choices Tor can
didate for Governor TO be nominated al
the September primaries and the Demo-
Gratis will have but one II Is becoming
more apparent every day that there Will
be rs much and possibly more harmony
In the O.. o. I. camp on election DAY
than there will be In the Democratic
ranks. Everything indicates That the
Republicans have the get together
spirit TO a pronounced degree, while the
Democrats, though on the surface more
united than they have been IN a long
time, do not constitute a very enthusiasts
tic family.
That an extremely friendly spirit ex-
lists between Republican grouos is borne
on. by the fact that the Essex county
committee, which has Endorsed the ram
didacy OF Col. Austen colgate OF Essex
for the G~ubernatorial nomination. has
invited Senator Walter T.. Edge OF At
lant!c, Che south Jersey asplrant for the
sal me honor. 10 address the committee
men at their meeting IN Newark on Fri
day night next. On the other hand the
Atlantic county committee. which has In
dorsed Mr.. Edge. has asked tol. Colgate
to spend an evening with them and make
. speech.
Mr.. Edge said II was mighty fine OF
the Essex men TO give him II chance 10
talk TO them. and he will not d~isappoint
them. He also expressed hop" that col.
Colgate will accept tn. invitation to all
dress the Atlantic county men.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14

Wanted: Girl At the Lob.
dell Cate.
WANTED Dining room girl at
Lobdell's cafe. - If
WANTED:-Lady wants to assist
only with light housework.
Care Of Lennon Herald. 2tf
] have money at all times for
Farm Loans. Oscar N Sampson,
Lennon, S y.
81 Watt Land Co., is now sell
ing land. List your land with
me for quick sale. th39-tf
Wanted Horses an d colts to
pasture for the coming season.
q. |. Cummings.
FOR SALE Second hand re-
built 5 passenger Ford. YcI,
lowstone Trail Garage. Aft
ESTRAYED From my place i
miles east Lennon. one 3-ycar
old heifer; black in color, with
horns. Reward for infOrma-
ton leading to recovery. Fred
SouthWorth. ig-tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14

Mrs. Roy Bollard left last
Thursday for Armour, where
she will visit relatives for a
few weeks.
Mrs Herman t'rerking leaves
this evening for Roscoe, where
she was called by the serious
illness of her mother.
M iss Nettie Espeseth, of
Northwood, Iowa, is visiting
with her friend. Miss Kathryn
Peshak.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. f..
II. McVey Thursday afternoon
June p. All ladies invited.
Mrs. Walter Lawyer left on
Monday evening for Sioux Falls.
where she will spend several
weeks visiting with friends and
relatives.
K. c. Cassidy of Aberdeen,
was in Lennon last week look
ing over the land and looking
at prospects for cement fact
ory.
Mrs. +. Dazelle arrived on
Sunday from Minneapolis and
will spend the summer visiting
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Dorwin.
The Herald was very unfcr
tunate last week in that it did
not have some land for sale.
A party from an eastern state
called in at the Office and in
quired for land and stated that
he was in the market for a sec
tion In the vicinity Of this city
and that he would also like to
locate some stock. We received
information later that the gentle.
man had made arrangements for
the purchase Of land.
J. c. Elliott and +. y. Payne
returned Saturday from Dickin-
son, n. d., where they had been
on business. A new store has
recently been built in DIckin-
son and the Messrs. Elliott and
Payne went up to discover if
there were any ideas used that
might be helpful to them in the.
planning Of their large depart
ment store at this place.
Mrs. A. Bum came up from
Bison on Saturday and will stay
in the city for short time, Wis
itlng at the home of her child
re1
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
The JeWeler
Local News Notes


Miss Myrtle Coutts left on
Sunday morning for Aberdeen.
where she will attend institute.
Mrs. Martin Jackman left on
Sunday for Wheaton, Mimi.
where she will visit with reIa
tives and friends.
Misses Belle and Mildred
Smith left on Sunday morning
for Aberdeen, where they will
attend summer school.
Miss Bessie Klar left on Sat
urday for Aberdeen, where she
will attend summer school for
the first six weeks.
Henry Finbraaten and Elmer
Myers autoed to Burt. N. D.. on
Saturday, in the interests of bus
mess matters.
Mrs. August Meidinger, who
was recently called to the east
by the death of her father. re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fehl, of
Sturgeon Bay, Wis, arrived in
the city last week and are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Fehrs
brother, R. S. Evanson.
Adolph Meidinger was a bust
ness caller at Bison, Meadow and
other points in the southern
part of the county, the latteI
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew kirkland
and daughter, Marjorie, left Oh
Wednesday, by auto, for the
Black Hills, where they will
spend a couple Of weeks.
DR.. o. w. Phelps autoed
Mott, N. D., on Friday, to mcc}
his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Whei
land, of New England, who viii
visit in this city for some time
Fred Beiers returned on Fri
day from Keldron, where he has
been putting in a heating plant
and water system at the farm
home of John Idso.
Miss Dahle, who served as an
instructor in the North Lennon
Consolidated Schools, during the
past school year, returned to her
home in st. Paul on Saturday.
Ira Van Cleave, who for the
past year was an instructor inl
the Lennon High School, has ac-
cepted a position at the First
State Bank and will remain in
the city for the coming summer.
Mrs. c. A. Ingalls, and children
and Mrs. Mary Drew-W Wilson de
parted on Monday morning for
Sioux City, LeMars and other
Iowa points, where they will
spend several weeks visiting
with relatives.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14

Miss Eva Shrader. who Is a
trained nurse in st. Lukc.s Hos
pltaI at Aberdeen, arrived homc
on Sunday evening. suffering
from a severe attack of mumps.
Lewis Wi.lett. of Dclavao.
Mimi, was in the city the latter
part OF last week. and while here
purchased lG0 acres Of Adams
County land, north Of Petrol.
Mr. Willett was greatly impres-
sed with the conditions this year
and while here stated that our
crop prospects We're better this
year than any place that he had
been,
A corn and wheat temporal
turc statln, under the T. s De
partment of agriculture. Was
opened in this city ON June list.
and daily observations are wired
to the department at siA O'Clock
every morning. The report M
.cludcs the maximum and mini
mum temperatures, rainfall and
general weather conditions for
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14

Walter T.auien of Mcintosh is
vating st tba ? A Finch home
Miss Helen Lipes. of Morris
town, was a Lemomn shopper on
Friday.
Mrs. ]. A. West was a visitor
at the Hanson home at Bucyrus
On Sunday.
r
Lennon business caller on Mon
day
P,.,l, c,b,,,, os rn,,n,o,.
H,vk ., nas J'o,,' . o,,,.,',, y, hsl i',o'lue,
caller on Tuesday.
Nr ,o3 NJ. y : ,,,,; g
Mcintosh I .ra . ,.;..;,, =. no' ~ .h .Ls' p pl
{ Totten bon,o ''','''7 "' '''e
Ns Fr,n,, ca,.,,, , -,:,,
Re, Of Tbn,Jor o,l 1Ion.,. anu e'i'iu-
itoy in tbe c;t,, 'TN na oa.I n, "e,e '''-
''' '''''"' O"S
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14

'" 'o"iii'So SoiiCi III lilc city OF
Friday and Saturday.
Frank Finch has accepted a
position at the Model Clothinp
House and will spend his school
vacation dlsposine of haberdash,
cry.
Miss Beatrice Morse returned
to the city on Monday, after hav-
ing spent several days visiting
at the home of Miss Rose Welch
at Haynes, N. d.
/ Mrs. G. f. Lennon has gone
down to the ranch in the south
ern part of the county, to visit
for a week, before going to Min
nesota for the summer.
A free lecture on the subject
Of health will be given at the
Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day afternoon, June %. All la
dies are requested to attend.
Mrs. Cecil Wiley, who had
been spending a couple Of weeks
with her husband on his terri
tory for the De Laval Co, re-
turned home on Thursday.
Frank Norton, who is a student
at Dakota Wesleyan College, at
Mitchell, arrived home on Sun
day and will spend his vacation
at the home Of his parents.
Mrs. Harry Riis and children
departed on Wednesday for Miles
City, Mont, where they will Wis
It for several weeks at the home
of relatives.
Mrs. ?. A. PITT returned on
Thursday, from Morristown, af-
ter having spent several weeks
Visiting at the home of her par
ents.
Mrs. Fred Southworth, who
was recently operated upon for
appendicitis at the st. Luke's
hospital at Aberdeen, returned
home on Monday, decidedly i'm
proved IN health.
Miss Susan Powell, formerly a
teacher in the public schools in
this city, renewed old acquaint-
ances IN the city on last Sunday.
while enroute to Chicago from
the far West.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Young, who
have spent the past winter in
a tour Of the Southern and East
ern States, returned to their
home in this city the latter part
Of last week.
Mrs. Ivan Fisher, who has been
visiting wIthher sister, Mrs. i. |
d. Crosse, and brother, Fritz |
Landaker for several weeks, re
turned to her home at Miles
City on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Anderson,
Of Bison, autoed to this city on
Saturday and, after spending the
day here, went out to Flat Greek
where they Sundayed with Mr..
Anderson S father.
An entertainment, for the ben
eft Of the Library Club, will be
given at the school house at
Thunder Hawk, on Friday even
ing. June 18th. Refreshments
will be served. Admission 15c.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Watson re
turned on Wednesday from Bis
marck, N. d., where they had
spent a week visiting friends
and arranging for the shipment k
of their household goods to this
city. Chas. Ross drove to New h
Leipzig to meet the Northern h
Pacific train and bring them 4
.1,,r+,.,, - I np,p,on IS
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14

! town World, was a Lennon vi.
sI>or on Wednesday.
Miss Rosie Sonn has ac
cepted a position in the Samelson
store for the summer.
II II. Pomeroy marketed 81
| Poland China porkers a week ago
(which averaged 200 lbs. each
and were eight months old.
A cooked food sale will be held
by the Baptist Ladies Aid So
clety beginning at 2::30 ?. M. on
Saturday of this week at the N.
| /. Rashid Art store.
Mr. Ray Murphy departed on
Tuesday for Grafton, N. D..
where he will spend a few weeks
visiting at the home of h s
| imOther.
| Miss Kathryn Peshak returned
on Saturday from Northwood,
| Iowa, where she has visited for
the past two weeks. She also
visited at Albert Lea and at
| Austin. Mimi.
Miss Johanna Ryan, who as
sists in the Court House at Bison,
went thru Lennon on Monday
on her way to Mason City, Iowa.
where she will visit for couple
of weeks with relatives.
A, H. Behrmann left yester-
day for Bancroft, Ia, to join his
wife who is visiting relatives
there. This is Mr.. Behrmann's s
annual vacation from his duties
as cashier in the First National
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hamlin,
who are on their honeymoon trip
| to Seattle. Wash where they
will make their future home,
stopped over night to visit with
Otto Rodenbour. Mrs. Hamlin
being a sister of Mrs. Rodenbour.
r. r. Johnson. of Blue Earth.
Minn was a visitor in the city
several days last week, for the
purpose of looking over the sur
rounding country. While Mr..
Johnson did not make a pur-
chase Of any land here he stat
ed that it was very probable that
he would return later and invest
in a quarter section.
The death of Joseph South
worth occurred at the home of
his son, f. J. Southworth in this
city last Friday, June 9th, due
to old age. Mr.. Southworth was
born in New York. Nov. 9. 1882,
and at the time of his death was
73 years and Z months of age.
T ne remains were shipped to
Laurens, lowe, where burial will
take place today.
Charles. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. LeyielIe, which
was born last Friday. died Sum
day. of jaundice and the funeral
was held yesterday from the
residence, Rev. Hyink officiating. |
Burial was made in the Lennon
cemetery. K. S. Evanson acting
as director. The family have the |
sympathy of their many friends |
in their bereavement.
Last Friday. June 9th. occur
red the death of Anna Melander
at the home of h er daughter.
Mrs. Dyke at Meadow. She was
born in Sweden, May 9th 1885,
and at the time of her death was
81 years of age, the cause of her |
death being heart failure. The
remains were prepared for ship
nent by undertaken Evanson and
to Summit, S. D., on