davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21

of peace who the Republican
the Democratic party hold the opponents of extreme
preparedness who majority of both parties and to
hold Wall Street and the tariff monoposts who must be relied
upon 70 provide the soap the campaign.
Yet these platforms put together by who have
coosa mpudence challenge the the patriotism
Anericanism of Woodrow Wilson-New York World
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21

Speak gently talk to and will be heard needed
and remembered Rave random, and you will be
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
For Auditor

To the Voters Of Adams County.
i am a candidate for reelection 70 IN ,
Auditor of Adams county. and desire 4,
nation of the Republican party at the +
maries. My candidacy is based on nv
proven ability and service rendered in :
Your support is respectfully solicited
WALTER F. Kt
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
Political Announcements


To The Voters of Adams Oouutv.
hereby announce my candidacy for the nomi-
nation the Republican ticket. for the Office of
Register Of Deeds. Of Adams County. subject to
the will Of the voters At the primary election to
be held June Is. 1916.
have lived on my homestead in Dakota town
ship since 1905. If nominated and elected. will
devote my entire time and attention to the duties
Of the Office. will appreciate your support on
Juns %.
JOE F. MAIER.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21

To the Voters of Adams County:
hereby announce that | am candidate for
nomination to the Office Of Register of Deeds on
the Republican ii ket subject to the will of the
voters at the primary election to be held June g.
1915.
Your support and vote will be greatly appreci-
ated.
OrTo A. JACOBSON.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
For Clerk of Court

To the Voters Of Adams County:
hereby announce that ! candidate for
nomination to the Office of Clerk of Court the
Republican ticket. subject to the will Of the voters
at the primary election to be held Jun 2s. 1916.
Your support and vote will be greatly appreci-
ated.
L. NJ. HOWELL.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
For Sheriff

To the Voters of Adams County:
This is to announce that am a cardI
the Office Of Sheriff on the Republican tic !
primary election June 2s, 1916.
Hoping that may receive your supporl
election, | am
Yours Respectfully,
CHAs. A SEGS
81
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
For County Auditor
To the Voters of Adams Cop,,,.

10 the voters OF Adams County:
thereby announce myaelf as a candid. ).
Office Of County Auditor Of Adsns c..
Republican ticket. at tie June nr;,.-,-
As sheriff of Adams county. ! bsya :.
to conduct that office efficiently and -
ana II nominated and elected County Aud
shall do everything within pousr -
county clean. efficient and ecop,or,;..Il
istration,
Very truly.
H1s.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
FORGETTING THE OTHER END


There many things would improve this
and the surrounding territory but the defect which
itself most forcbly mind the present
the lack of unanmty and cohesveness social affairs
With each individual the community in which he
like piece of twine 1t has ends and each
houd be harmony and work smoothly with the other.
The end where begin life the community and
he other when death removal breaks the
We devote time. thoughts and energies the be
and each progress through life
The end but phantom of the future give little
heed.
And therein for wise forget the other
We need awakening and cohesive spirit in the social
e Of this and of this countryside We need greater
spirit OF fraternity IN associations with another
brotherhood and ssterood should bind close togehe
The common veal of all.
In pleasures and exements of today we forget that there
tomorrow for which provide and this omission
We too frequently are storing up isolation and onesomeness for
The later years in life.
As begin do invariably cultivate spirit
aooheSS and excusyeness the days of youth then
expect that the ripeness of old others will
the barrier that separates Is o the end
The Joys and pleasures youth acquire but
time slINers our locks they difficult obtain
The who adhere exclusive clique today may
that tomorrow the integral have difted away and that
thcr doors closed And is then that the gayness the
winter Of life brought home the who lives the be-
ginning and forgets the other end.
We all havoc oodq uates and faults pro-
nounced than others None of perfect, for
out human and of the clay.
Let then remember that life of will lust
We shape beginning today.
Let bear mind the string may be sharp
and and ve that may be old and raz-
zled.
Life, like string has beginning and end and the end
must inevitably for the COMMISSIONS of the beginning
Those who cultivate friendships the youth will
find that IN the decline of life others will ceave them
that the meowness of old age will be filled JOY instead
being saGdened by sorrows and regrets.
In intercourse with another friends
that each day approaching the other end of life
hat the end will be accordance pecepts policies
Of the beginning
Let make of this community of friends and merely
Of acquaIntances
Let transform the gray winter of life a perpetual sun
shine of
Let us begin today.
Speak gently talk to and will be heard needed
and remembered Rave random and you will be forgotten
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
For Sheriff

To the Voters Of Adams County
| hereby announce that am a canddj
office of Sheriff. and if nominated and
will devote my entire time TO the Office
will appreciate your support on JuDd
EAmd
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
For Sheriff

To the Voters of Adams County:
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination to the Office of Sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket at the primaries. June 28th 1916,
Your support will be greatly appreciated.
GEO W. SCHLoNG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
Sheriff Ratekin
Gets Continuance

Beatrice, Neb., May l9.-(Special)
Sheriff Ratekin Of Falls City and
Walter Ayers, who were arrested
Wednesday on the charge of assault
and battery preferred by Mrs. Marie
Colby, wife of General J.. w. Colby
of this city, when they forcibly took
the little daughter OF Henry Sceley Of
Humboldt from her on the street, Sc
cured a continuance in the case yes
terday TO May 20. They were re-
leased on bond of $500 each. Seelcy
and his wife separated a few months
ago and the father secured posses
sion Of the child from the mother,
stating that he was going to take il
out and get it some candy He dis
appeared from Humboldt, came 70
Beatrice and placed the child in
custody Of his attorney, i. w. Colby,
and wife. ON April Is Sheriff Rate
kin and Walter Ayers, the former
having an order from the court for
the child, drove to Beatrice in an au-
tomobile, and seeing Mrs. Colby and
the child on the street, they took it
from her and then returned to Hum
boldt. Mrs. Colby charges that the
men mistreated her ny pushing her
down and severely bruising her. The
defendants deny the allegations set
forth in the complaint
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
w. H. MICHAEL, FORMERLY
OF GRAND ISLAND, IS DEAD

Grand Island, Ncb., May 10 (Spe-
cial Word was received in this city
today announcing the death Of w. Fl.
Michael, former Grand Island citi-
zen, assistant secretary of state under
the administration Of President Nc
kinlcy and later consul at Bombay,
India. Mr. Michael went TO Wash
ington from this city in the eighties,
having previous TO that time been
prominent in the republican party
and interested in the then existing
Grand Island Times, established in
opposition 10 the late Fred Hcddc,
founder Of the Independents While
he was in India he was taken i'll and
has been more or less of an invalid
ever since. The funeral will take
place today, intermont being made in
the Arlington cemetery, Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
News Notes of Niobrara.

Niobrara, Neb., May l9.-(Special)
C {. Porter state secretary OF the
socialist party OF Omaha, was in Mo
brara today on his way to points west.
He is touring the state in an auto and
delivering socialist speeches through
out the state
Major Mclaughlin Of Washington
and employed in the Indian Office at
Washington was in Niobrara on May
II and gave deeds TO more than thirty
Ponca Indians. lie also gave them
United States citizenship badges. The
major gave them a good talk OF how
to be good and useful citizens, There
was over hundred deeds granted to
the Santee. Indians Agent Burton OF
Santee was here with Major Nc
Laughlin.
There will he representatives Of wOm-
ems associations from eighteen states at
least IN the suffrage parade planned for
Iuqe T. the opening day of the republican
national convention at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
DIXON TAXPAYER OBJECTS
TO DOCTORS EXPERT" FEE

ttEnN n HtNEi correspondent
Lincoln, Neha May TO- especially
An aftermath of the Flege murder
ease from Dixon county came up in
the state supreme court when an APP
peal from the district court of Dixon
county was filed this morning ask
ing tof a hearing In the matter OF
Judgment secured hy A. ID. Dunn of
the Creighton Medical college OF
Omaha. who, as an expert witness,
filed a claim for $500 ior services
The appeal was made hy a taN-
payer eli Dixon county named
NeschHft Whn tails to See tho same
yalng ia thc service rendered hy d.
Dmf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20

and for placing postal rates under
control Of the Interstate Commerce
commission to regulate the rates so
that each division should be selt-sus-
tanning They want a government
owned merchant marine, government
grain storage depots to hold grain
to equalize prices. for federal inspec-
ton Of grain. for rural credits, but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
Nebraska
HAIL MEN BEFORE BOARD
Insurance Agents Have Merry Time
Over the Conduct of
Business.
CASE NOW UNDER ADJUSTMENT
lFrom a staff correspondcntl

Lincoln, May 10. - (Special.)-
What the State Board OF Insurance
will do with the protest filed yester-
day and heard before them covering
charges that twenty-one stock COM
panes of other states handling hail
insurance were in a combine to con-
troll the hail insurance business OF
Nebraska will be given out later.
=. +. thinner a Lincoln insurance
agent made the charge, but admitted
10 the board that he could not prove
it. However, the authorship of a
pamphlet sent out over the state al
leging certain things financially
against certain companies. was dis
covered when Charles l.. Talmage OF
Omaha, manager of the Columbia
Fire Insurance company admitted
that he had the pamphlets printed
and that so copies were sent out to
his company's agents. He said there
was no malice III the distribution Of
the pamphlets and they were not in
tended for public distribution.
Aldlllali 10 AldhlUko'
Food Commissioner C. +. Hartman
has gone TO Hastings TO attend the
state association meeting of the
United Commercial Travellers of Ne
braska OF which he is a member.
Distribute Forest Funds.
The state superintendent has made
the assignment to the counties en-
titled to a part OF the forest reserve
fund given the state by the govern
mcnt each year. Under the law one
fifth Of this goes 10 the road fund
OF these counties, one-fifth to the
schools entitled to it and three-fifths
TO the entire school districts of the
county. Under the division the funds
go as follows. Blaine, $500; Cherry,
$8l794; Grant, 400, and Thomas,
$5l9o8 The total amounting to
81 ,40l.l5 and the acreage inheriting
the amount on which it is based, 1885,
646.65.
New Trust Company Formed.
The state auditor today granted
charter to the Surety Mortgage and
Trust company of David City, which
has a capital OF $4,000. Ten thousand
dollars in securities were filed with
the auditor as guaranty. This is the
seventeenth organization authorized
by the state auditor, though but six
teen are now in business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
TAX SALE PURCHASER
MUST PERFECT RIGHTS

Lincoln, Ncb., May l9.-(Special)
A tax sale purchaser sleeps on his
rights if he fails to perfect his title
under the tax sale certificate within
the statutory period according to an
opinion by Deputy Attorney General
Barrett, given in answer 10 an in
CURRY made by the county attorney Of
York county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
Nebraska
Dog That Bit Potts
Declared Not Mad"
lrrom a staff correspoudont1 )

Lincoln, Neb., May l9-lSpeciaD
The dog that bit A, w. Potts at St.
Paul and was shot to death because
he was charged with being mad died
with a cloud upon his good name,
which an examination of'his brain by
the authorities at the Omaha medical
school have determined he was not
entitled to.
In other words the dog was not
mad The state baeterologist, DR..
Schultz, has reported that the brain
shows the absence OF the Van
Gehuchten-Nelis change considered
CHARACTERISTIC OF rabies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20

opposed to the present bill pending
in congress, for a state inspection o.
weights and measures. They are for
preparedness under government con-
troll and supervision cut loose from
corporate influences.
They selected Sioux Falls as their
next place OF meeting, and these for
officers next wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
DAKOTA RETAIL DEALERS
TO RESTRICT PARCEL POST

Pierre, S. D., May lo.-(Special
felegram1-The State Retail Dealers
in their meeting today declared
against the further extension Of the
parcel post, for cent letter postage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
New Trust Company Formed.
T. R. LEAVES FOR THE
WEST TO TALK DEFENSE

New York, May 1o.-Theodore
Roosevelt left here this afternoon for
Detroit, Mich, where he will speak
tomorrow on preparedness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
Nebraska
DRY PETITION Is
FILED AT LINCOLN
Workers for Prohibition March to
Capitol and Turn Over
Huge List.
GOVERNOR ABSENT FROM CITY
lrrom a $50 correanondent.l


Lincoln, May l9-(Special)--To
the music Of a motion picture machine
delegation of workers for the dry
amendment marched TO the south en-
trance OF the state house and were re-
ceived by Secretary OF State Pool on
the steps,
The parade was headed by w. T.,
Thompson, manager OF the Dry fed
Grafton, and II, f. Carson, supcrinten-
dent OF the Anti-Saloon league.
Others in the procession were;
A. l.. sutton. republican candidate for
governor A. & Epperhon, CLAY CENTER a,
e. Wolfenbarger, Rev j, Il. Gettys, Unlyer-
sity Place, ii. r. Shumway republican cam
didate for lieutenant governor. Judge w. !.
Hand. Kearney; II, Il. sackott and o y.
KretsnEer, Beatrice; Mrs NJ. NJ. ChHflin,
president state Womcus Christian Temper
ance union Mrs, Annette Neabit Falls CITY,
ana the following from omaha: Elmer ".
Thomas, = A, High g g Crowell, IT, Mrs'
r. H. Brady, Mrs. william Barry, Mrs. n. j,
McKettriel, Mrs William Bentz Mrs. j. l.,
Wells, Mrs, w y. Wyman, Mrs. w T. Ora
ham and Mr.. and Mrs y. II. Cleveland
Sixty-seven Thousand Named.
The petitions contain 67,462 names
and were received informally at the
office OF the secretary OF state bur
will not be legally received until Gov
ernor Moorehead is present.
The governor was in Omaha in at
tendance at the funeral of Col. George
Rogers, a member Of his staff. He,
had authorized Col J. II Presson,
his recording clerk, TO act for him.
but the petitioners did not believe
that anyone could act for the COVER
nor and were granted permission TO
file the petition by Secretary Of State
Pool later when the executive can BE-
present
Pool Gives Medal.
As alienation for their disappoint-
mcnt in not seeing the petitions filed,
Secretary Pool presented each visitor
with a medallion with a picture Of
himself in bas-relief on one side, and
in looking upon the good looking
physiog OF the secretary the visitors
forgot all their troubles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-20
Class of Twclve at Shelton

Shelton, Neb., May Especially
Commencement exercises at the
Shelton schools were held in the
Hostetter Opera house Thursday
evening and were largely attended
The graduating class consisted OF
three boys and nine girls Geneva
Adams, Stella Cox, Lawrence Hang
Albert Leyey Hcnninger, Gertrude
Hollingsworth, Ruth Hutchings
Bernice Johnson, Janice McMullin.
Flora Muesch, Harriet Mosser and
Lucille Reynolds Lawrence Hang
gave the valedictory address, a his
tory OF the Shelton public school
since the district was organized in
1874, and Prof. r. J. Elliott, presl-
dent OF the Kearncy State Normal
gave an address on education. Prof
+. +. Monroe presented the diplomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
TIGERS PLAY AGGIES
AT MESILLA PARK

The Fl Paso High school football
team left Saturday morning for Mesil-
IA Park 10 play the New Mexico A & NJ
college team. This game viii be the
first real test OF the team. as the Ala
mozordo team was so light that they
could hardly be counted. so II FL Paso
wins this game il viii just about prove
the assertion that this is the best team
in years
The whole squad is not along on this
trip, but there are enough 10 insure
plenty OF substitutes. there being
General FOX, Harry McHemy. W No
BILE. Hoyt Cole, Donald HoEarth, ". D.
Casey. George McLure. H. Schneider.
Clarence Richards. Madison Nudd Bob
Pomeroy, Cartho Byers. G. Frederick,
lack Vowel, Paul Broyles, Bob Bryant,
Cecil Boyd, Elliott Chess. Frank Scot
ten. Jim Lewis and Dewey Carson.
One Of the things that viii he lack
ing in this game viii be the roofing or
the militiamen. but the team has plenty
OF good wishes. and the substitutes
alone ought TO be able TO make enough
noise. The team is confident. at any
rate. and expect 10 come back tonight
with the scalp OF the Aggies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
EMMA MCGOWAN WINS
LEXINGTON STAKE RACE

Lexington. Ky. Oct. Emma Ma
gowan won the Lexington, the oldest
two year old stake race. in handy fash
ion at the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association meeting here
Friday. trOtting the two heats in 2.071-
and 2-o17s. which makes il the third
fastest two year old race on record
Ben Earl. in winning the Blue Grass
stake for 2-10 PAGERS. showed the best
speed Of the day In the second heat
he passed the last half in 5Sik and the
last quarter in 3Si Ben Early. driven
by Marvin Childs. won the pacing fea-
ture IN straight heats. but only after
three hard battles with jay Ell Mack
and Young Todd
The 2:I5 trot developed the hardest
race, five heats being required Baby
Doll got first money by winning the
second third and fifth heats Jeanett.
Speed won the first heat and second
money In the second heat George
Patterson and Jeanette Speed ran to-
gether on the first turn and Cox was
thrown from the sulky but was not i'm
jured- The horses were placed BIZ the
judges because they considered il an
unavoidable accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
DAILY CITY FORBIDS
BOXING CONTESTS

san Francisco, CAL Oct T.-DalT
City. once. when known as Colna. the
scene OF some Of the most famous pu-
gilistic battles Of the country. has fin
ally set its face definitely against pro-
fessiOnal boxing. recent events indi-
cate Although professional fighters
were supposed by some persons TO have
been put out Of action IN California by
the 1915 legislature. they have fought
freely IS n matter OF fact. at DAILY CITY
and elsewhere in the state The limit
was four rounds. OF course. and purses
were paid sub rosa, according to popu-
lar report.
The doors OF the Daily City arena,
which is just across the line from san
Francisco. in san Nates county. were
closed upon Ad Wolgast- former light
weight champion. when the district at
t5rney Of san Mateo county threatened
Wolgast's advertised fight with Willie
Hoppe No signs OF pugiliStic life have
been shown since in DAILY City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
NEW MEXICO To
PLAY COLORADO
Colorado and Wyoming Also
Meet Today-El Paso to
Play Roswell.

Denver. Colo oct The prospects,
OF q good season in football for TIE
University OF Colorado were 70 be de-
termined when the football machine
developed by the new coach. " C.
Evans. swung into action against the
University OF wyoming eleven today.
II was the initial game OF the season
for the Boulder team.
The WyomiuE eleven went into the
FRAY with one defeat-a 40 70 o score
already chalked against them There
was little sting iu the defeat, how
ever. as IL was administered by an
acknowledged superior team, the Colo
RADIO -AEgieS." champions
A fair indication OF how the various
teams compare this year is expected 20
be had next SATURDAY when double
conference bill is called for on the
scheduIe-the Colorado "Aggies" YER
suS the Utah "AgEies" at Logan. Utah.
and Wyoming against Denver Univer-
sity at Cheyenne
Colorado college and the Colorado
School OF Mines are scheduled to meet
Oct q at Colorado Springs
At Colorado Springs today Colorado
college and the University OF New
Mexico meet for the first time New
Mexico is not represented I'm the Eocky
Mountain intercollegiate conference.
The invasion OF Colorado marks the
second visit by the University OF New
Mexico Tn 1905 they returned home
losers by big margin A week from
today the AIbuquerQueans are to plav
a team from the Colorado School of
Mines on the New Mexico field This
VIII be the first time a Colorado
eleven has met a New Mexico eleven
in that state
Another contest OF interest IN this
section is to be played in Roswell.
y. ". Nov 20, when an eleven from
the Texas School Of Mines at Fl PasO
meets the New Mexico Military Insti-
tufe team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

DUNG" Allen. the middle
weight star Of the 18th cav
airy. was i'm town from
Columbus this week. seeking a chance
10 get on in the Camp Cotton bouts
against Joe Potts. Buck" Terrence or
any OF the aspiring middleweights OF
this section. Allen isn't particular
who he meets so long as the weight
is made somewhere between 155 and
100 pounds.
Allen thinks he should have had a
draw in his recent bout at Columbus
Kinney twice, one for the count OF
five and the other time for toll Of
seven
He challenges any middIeweight in
the southwest and sets the weight
limit AZ le5 pounds
Tommy Livingston join The train
iEE staff of Johnny Newton this att
ernoon and W. sre Newton some some
ar Old side kicks" as they both
learned boxing in the same gang
iu Philadelphia but New ton aft
erwsrds went 10 Ohio 10 make his
home and is here with the Ohio divi-
sion Of the national guard. while
Tommy is with the Pennsylvsnisns-
Newton is down 10 lfS pounds now.
but he must make 10 Tor his bout
with Johnny Simpson at Camp Cotton
week from Monday night. Newton
isn't anxious to hurt himself in max
ing the weight and says that he viii
get down gradually and be at his best
when he enters the ring
Tommy O'Toole. OF Wilkes Barre,
Pa. was one Of the arrivals with the
latest Pennsylvania delegation TO reach
Camp Cotton There are two Tommy
O'Tooles in the boxing game and this
IS not the Philadelphia featherweight
hut A classy younEster from the west
ern par Of the keystone stare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

THIRD game of the series between
the Seventh infantry baseball
team. champions of the Commercial
league of this city, and the 18th IN
fantry nine, champions Of the Doug
las Army league, will take place in
Douglas this afternoon II Is likely
that Clarence Duncan will DO the
twirling for the Seventh
MIKE D0NLIN used to "cut con-
w siderable ice" in baseball a few
years ago but Mike Is now making
his splurge in vaudeville instead Of
worlds series. He IS now playing
New York and, last week, had a
couple of major league clubs as his
guests at the theater to show them
that a baseball player isn't always
a dub when 1t comes to "going on
the boards"
WATCH Tor The Herald's baseball
extras this afternoon for the
score and complete story Of the play
in the first game Of the worlds
series