davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26
ItRY LIBERAL SWINE
FUTJRiTY PREMIUMS
Large Special Prizes Offered By
South Dakota State Fair.

Two special faturt.y premiums
tmo4rtiag TO 81 600 are offered in the
swine department by the American
'clald-Chila Record Association
$500 and the National Duroc-Jerssy
Record Association lsiy9l. la the Po-
+aLd-Ehina f4turity the South Dakota
state Fair board pays $3.50, while the
DAKOTA Farmer o-ers silver trophy
aiHed al $50. In the Duroe-Js Jersey
lturity the South Dakota State Fair
.asociati0n pays sl10 and the Dakota
. aFner s25; with So trophy offered
y the Duroc Bulletin company.
The new premium list gives full in
ormation relative to The futuritieo.
=, should be in the hands OF all swine
zen in South Dakota.
Tie South Dakota Poland China fu-
,rity nominators for 1916 are E K.
aHteil. Trent; e. Is. Bates, Letcher;
=. j. Branner, Hurley; Jas Chausses.
FIX Point; Bert c. Drake, Waubay;
mo. Drake. Florence. Fred Dralle,
Mission Hill: C. A. Gale, Aberdeen;
mo. Glenn & Son. Car astOta; C. H.
Johnson. Emery; Nick Nelson, Center.
Vile; Frank l.. Minis, Conton; A. G..
Robish. Hazel; F. L. Ryan, Plankin-
ton, j. X. Scherer Hartford; Jno. r.
smith, Flandreau; c. w. Stanley. Doh
ton; Jerome Sunny, Elk Point; H. A.
"eeldreyer, Bridgewater; Weert
Weerts Son, Bancroft.
The Duroc-Jersey futurity nomina-
ions are as follows: Hugh B. Nash,
Redfield; Sando Bros, Cotton; D. B.
smith. Mission Hill; Jacob Larson,
Ethan; Wendt & Painter. Canton; ].
+. Hanson, Beresford: A. v. Lindberg,
Langford; s. w Bates, Letcher; Chas.
Cooper, Frederick; Geo. A. Smith,
De smet; w. r. Winter, Wessington
SPRINGS; A. X. Bates, Letcher; C. n.
Vending e. Son. Hazel; E. ]. Under
wood, Willow Lake; Carson Bros,
Bradley: W. L. Matson, Vermilion;
Fred Thomas, MITCHELL Frank Cine
bach, Dell Rapids; Malloy Bros, Mont.
rose; f. F. Palmer. Wessington
Springs; W. J. Davis, Wolsey; Chris
J. Nelson, Fermilion; r. J. Weiland
Canastota; q. +. Barley, Sioux Falls
Olaf Gilbertson. Violin; c. f. Graves
Fulton; Jos, Scherschligt. Yankton: :
\. c. List, Utica: Lien Bros, Platte;
c. p. Dexheimer. Spencer; A. T.
Thomas. Hurley.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
SEPT. 11.12.t3t4-15. 1916.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26

..ukER0US SplE,..1iD
PRfKIuiS ltfE2Ei

In spite OF the splendid sh5wing il
. Educational bUtlding last year .9t
.riuten9ent NJ NJ Guhin OF Aber
en- believes that the school exhibit
the coming state fair will be more
] better than ever before A sps
al bulletin or premium list. coverin-
@ educational department, give
1mplete Information relative to max
~ entries, mounting exhibits and in
falling them. Any person interested
n this department may obtain this
bulletin from Secretary c. y. Nell
raine, Huron, or from superintendent
#. NJ Guhin. Aberdeen.
The school exhibit building virtual
" becomes - headquarters for the
hoys and girls of South Dakota by
the transferring of agricultural ey
nihits made by boys ana girls to this
apartment The BOYS Camp also
has been transferred to the education
al department by the state fair board
because 1t is essentially an education
al feature.
More than 5000 copies of the spe
cial educational premium list have
been distributed arlong the teachers
Of the state. This list emphasizes. as
rather than the exceptional work OF
exceptional pupils Teachers are
urged 10 send in small exhibits ever
though an elaborate display cannot be
made, No entry fee Is required The
p ize list emphasizes also exhibits by
schools, classes and systems of schools
rather than by individuals, thus
encouraging cooperative work on
the part of pupils rather than
individual competition. Attractive
prizes are offered for the best
general exhibits in va ,'asses:
for example, the trS --~4 in
manual training frc'l civ schools
is $40; rural school. s.: an to-
schools. $3.50.
On account of The Got - last
year ii was so difficult to entity the
building OF visitors at closing time. IL
has been so arranged that this yea
the superintendent will remain in the
building during the evening.
Exhibits should, he sent to NJ NJ
Guhin, care Of State Fair. Huron. South
Dakota. so as to arrive not later than
Sept. 8. The superintendent and as.
sistants will be at the educational
building after Sept. 5 in order to care
for exhibits properly. However, su
perintendents making exhibits for n
county or city system of schools are
urged to send someone to instas the
display Requests for space will be
attended to in the order In which
they are received.
The exhibit of last year was the
| be st ever held at the state fair prnc
tically all available space In the edu
cational building being covered with
| exhibits. Some confusion was In
eyitable because some exhibitors did
not understand the necessity of GU
tering displays In the regular wa,
| and OF mounting them NJ directed I
Is utterly Impossible for the o'neeri
In charge 10 classify. mount and ham
exhibits unless the exhibitor helps
| The general opinion of those VIII,
made exhibits last year wpa that I
was well worth while: IN fact. thep,
| exhibitors were the first to hssi,
| preparations for the 1915 showing III,
interest shown by visitors and N,
many commendaiionp of the children
work was considered of more rouso
ouence than the prizes won. although
the latter were greatly appreciated
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAtu
SEPT. it.t2tJtAis, ,ots
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26

Cheyenne. Lower Brule. Yanktop And
1ruw Greek; and 81 from tribes,
Nalston. Cheyenne. Crow Creek. Sis.
seton Lower Brule and Pine Ridge
The exhibit will be in charge OF F. f,
hTanion. superintendent of Lower
fFsle Agency. and is authorized by
Hon. Cato Sells. commissioner of 10
Clan affairs Thus has The new pro
sTsssive type nf exhibition taken
place Of the old time Indian village
and ii Is for the best
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26

The Indian agencies and schools
vi hold their second annual indus.
Trial exhibit a. the South Dakota State
Fair in the Horticultural building. TIE
milan displays a. M 1915 state fair
at Huron w@re marvellous and a grea,
surprise TO aH visitors. There were
three classes Of exhibits: ~ From
honrsserya,lun schools. Rapid CITY,
Pierre and F.andreag; e2t from rese-.
walton schools. Pine Ridge. Rosebud.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
POMONA NEWS.

Mrs. F. B. Miller of Centralia, ILL.,,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. l..
Davidson, last week.
Berlin Middleton of Palatka spent
Sunday at his fathers home
Da Costa Williams of Tampa spent
New Years Day in town with rela-
tives.
i Mrs. E H. Byrons and Prof. Kohler
attended the Teachers Convention held
in Palatka recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Otterson went to
Crescent City New Years Day, and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M
Miller for dinner.
Isaac Carey has arrived from his
home in the north, and is located fol-
the winter at the home Of Mrs. Abbie
Drake.
/ Joe Tucker has moved with his fam.
| ily to East Palatka where he has
charge of large grove property.
Miss Sara Linton of Monticello the
popular school teacher here last year
was a guest of the W. S. Middletons
over New Years.
Miss Mary Williams and her frient
Miss Linton returned to the State Col
lege at Tallahassee early this week.
Prof. Kohler spent the vacatio,
with his family in Georgia, and on hi
return was accompanied by four of his
children, who will remain here for th'
school term.
/ Beginning Wednesday evening O
this week there will be special service.
in the Congregational church eaci
evening excepting Saturday, unit
next Tuesday with the aid Of a Ian
tern and pictures, Rev. Mr.. Wood
worth of DeLand, will give serie
of instructive land interesting lee
lures to which all are cordially in
vited The hour is 1880. Mr.. Wood
worth will also speak Sunday mornin
at 1920, and large attendance
, desired.
M. P. johnson an family have NOV
ed to New Smyrna where Mr.. John
son has secured position with tui
, pentine firm.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
Difference In Woods.

Timber is classed as hard or soft
and the main point of difference be
tween the trees that produce these
classes Is that the soft wooded tree
has "needle leaves" slim. narrow ana
almost uniform in breadth. while the
hard wood trees have broad leaves
of various shapes Again, some soft
wood trees carry cones. such trees be
ing termed conifers. Resin. too, Is
more characteristic of soft than eof
hard wood. To the class of soft woods
belong the pines. spruces and frs, and
the most common examples of these
are yellow pine, white fir, pitch pine
and spruce or red fir. In the common
er hard woods are oak, beech, mahog
any. ash. walnut, plane, elm. birch anf
ebony.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
HIS COOK WAS LOYAL.
He Stuck by Prince Buelow and Won
the Title "Misery."

He Stuck by Prince Buelow and Won
the Title MISERY"
Some years ago, when Prince Bue-
low was retiring from the ambassa-
dorship at Rome to return home ana
take up the post Of chancellor OF the
German empire, he summoned his
cook, veritable Gordon bleu, to tell
him Of the change. I'VE shall not live
in our present grand STYLE he said.
"but on "a much smaller scale. Per
haps, therefore, you would prefer TO
find another place.
The cook, doubtless imagining that
financial disaster was impending, re-
NAMED silent for few moments,
then, with the air of one about to per-
form a sympathetic act, replied: "Well,
excellency, l am grieved at hearing
such melancholy news, but shall re-
main in your service. Whatever may
happen to you, would not for worlds
have it said l had deserted you in your
time of misery"
At dinner one evening the prince
told the story to the kaiser, who had
had personal experience of the culinary
chefs skill. and was highly amused
at the princes anecdote. So interest
ed, indeed. did the emperor feel in the
cook that shortly afterward he sent
the worthy fellow handsome gold
watch on the lid Of which was en-
| erayed the one word misery" by
| which name his majesty ever aftef
ward laughingly spoke of and address
| ed him.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
By the Good Ship varuna.

Capt. w. M. Miller is now running
his boat, The Varuna, on the trip be-
tween Hastings and Jacksonville on
an every-other-day schedule. That is
to say he arrives in the dock in Deep
Greek on Tuesday, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leaving for Jacksonville on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
He makes the trip in little over five
hours, which is some travelling, and is
prepared to handle all kinds of freight
and passenger business. Capt. Miller
should receive a measure of the pa
tronage of the business men and farm
ers of the community, for his boat is
a valuable addition to the transporta.
ton facilities afforded them. W.
hope he and his boat are here to stay
Mr.. F. E. West is in charge of tn,
dock and warehouse and can give al
information. Herald.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
He Proved 1t.

"My dear child" said the fond moth
er, IF you marry Henry, do you think
he will have the force to lift himse1
above his fellow men to a level with
your"
why. of course do, mamma. Don't
you remember how he climbed the
eight stories to our apartment the other
night when the elevator was brokenF
st, Louis Post Dispatch.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

Uncle Ben. very careful old darky.
was a witness in shooting case
"Were the shots simultaneous, uncleT
inquired the prosecuting attorney.
"Well. boss, you see. hit wuz dis
way" replied the witness, with great
deliberation. Dem shots come so close
togedder dat can't be sho' eff dey wuz
or not."-Argonaut
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
one of the Worlds Dark Spots.

Even today inland New Guinea IS
ane of the worlds dark spots. The
connfry is nightmare of gigantic
preciliices. huge rvines, great s"anp'
and soaking forests In i9ol tue pah
ksh exrlorcr Peterson. with three com.
Ipaniops. dived deep into the heart OF
|tl,ia unknown country They were
lcaptured by tribe of savages' VINO
|kIIlel their carriers and made them
utlsoners. For long they were De
lhvcd to be dead. Then, to every one
smazement. letter in Peterson's writ
Inp was brought by a native TO th'
Toast. 1t told of his miserable plign'
and an expedition was at once sent III
land to bring him home'-LohuoI
Spectator.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
Constipation and Indigestion.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tablet
and must say they are the best have
ever used for constipation and indi-
gestion. My wife also used them for
Indigestion and they did her good
writes Eugene S. Knight, Whining
ton. N. C. Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
La GRIPPE AND FEVER CURED

Quick's Chill Tonic cured my hus
band of LaGrippe and Fever after tn
doctors medicine and other remedies
failed"
LULA C. ROACH, Drifton, Fla.
Sold by J. H. Haughton.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Health By Vinol

Shelbyville, Ind.-"I am clerk in .
hotel and was all run down, no energy.
nv blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. / got so weak had to
nut up an awful fight to keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit Vinol has retored my health
and strength. ROY F. BIRD.
For ali rundown, weak, nervous
conditions of men and women, nothing
equals vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. Try it on our
guarantee. -
Ackerman-Stew-. SIN
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

sstate n Florida, County of Putnam, ss.:
sT a. a. Cham berlin, cashier OF the above
named BANK, do solemnly swear that the
shove sfatement is true to the best OF my
Yknowledge and belief; c.,.uprpIIN
Cashier
anhscrtbed and sworn to before me this
issuhs - A, e. LOUNDs,
Notary Public.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

If some people would take the
trouble to conceal what they think
thew would be more popular.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07


kOR SALE One thoroughbred
re turkey Tom and two hens,
DO. Nine pullets and a young
ter, nearly all White Leg-horn,
MRS. JOE JONES, Hunting
YFla.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
Arkansas Diamonds.

Since the discovery of diamonds In
Arkansas, in 1908. 1875 stones. agsre
kating $50 carats. have been found
here.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

Lots of people actually believe
that their troubles are interesting to
others.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

The more we study the more we
discover our ignoranee.-Shelley.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

Strains 85 and SO are not operate
Note A-P. &. o steamships sail
N. B--P &. o. steamships sail II
Trains and 3O-The Miami L.
parlor car, and First Class coach for
. Trains IS and SG-The "Oversea L
electric lighted train, with electric ia
without change Through dining {
Stops at important stations.
Trains 81 and 38-The Miami Ell
stations. Two standard Pullman b,
white and colored, mail, express
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Harvey Schilling is in the city fsuA
Wyoming, and is spending the 1sok
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Schilling, on East Main street, expect
ing to remain in the city until Sunday
Verona news of Lahore Echo Prn1.
Gallea spent his Thanksgiving vae1r
ton at Fargo, visiting with a frie0A
from Wednesday until Saturday. Miss
Mabel Wieberg went to Valley City 40
visit her sister there and Misses Web
ister and Lawson spent their vacation
at Lisbon. >. Walter Tiedeman and
Fred Snyder autoed to Valley City
Sunday. Everyone enjoys the good
weather and tries to be out in the niee
fresh air.
On account of Christmas coming ca
on Sunday or Monday, Dec. "a and Is.
No mail will be delivered by carrieE
a Monday, making two holidays in su<s-
cesssion, and the local post office az q
rule not being open on Sundays for
delivery of mail or other business.
Postmaster w. w. Smith announces to
the patrons of the office that he has
arranged to open all windows OF SEn-
day, Dec. "a, and also on the following
Monday, being Christmas day. from
$3.50 to 10 a. M, so that everybody vine
comes during those hours will get
their Christmas mail and PRESENT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

i C. F. Luessen, of the Fulton market,
returned to the city Tuesday morning
from short business trip to st. Paul.
Attorney L. 8. B. Richie was at
jamestown Monday on legal matters,
returning Monday evening.
o. S. Evans, Of Fargo, of the Non.
partisan League, is in the city and is
registered at the Valley Hotel.
C. Christ and daughter, Viola, ar.
rived in the city Tuesday morning
over the 500 from Wimbledon to
spend the day.
Mrs. Bemis and daughter, Pearl, Of
Courtenay, who were in the city dur
ing the past two weeks taking chiro-
home Sunday.
Mrs. David Sonsen, of Woodwork,
returned to her home Monday morning
after visiting in the city over Sunday
as the guest of her sister, Miss Emma
Warne, at the F. W. Heidel home, on
Normal avenue.
w. G.. Ulrich was in the city Mon
day from Duluth, stopping at the Hotel
Rudolf.
Sam Blank left Tuesday afternoon
for Fargo to spend number of days
on business.
R. C. MCGEE and James MCGEE
went to Fargo Tuesday morning on the
early train to spend the day and at
tend to business matters, returning to
the city Tuesday evening. h.
Miss Harriet Philips, of the Phil
lips hair dressing parlors, over the Da-
kota Drug Co., will leave for a two
weeks visit at Paris, ILL.,, and during
that time the Phillips parlor will be
closed .s5.,rgg. .iss s.4.e
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lenanan were ar.
rivals in the city Monday from James
town and are guests at the Valley
Hotel.
Prof. Egge, principal of the Leal
school, will be among those from that
community to enjoy grand opera here
on Thursday.
Mrs. Garfield Anderson, of Oriska,
was a visitor in the city Saturday, re-
turning home again that evening.
Prof. Edwards, the clairvoyant, who
is at the Rudolf, spent Tuesday at
Jamestown, returning to the city
Tuesday afternoon.
r. Dahman, the we'll known travel.
ing man, left Tuesday on a business
trip to points on the 500 line in the
interests of the company he repre-,
SentS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Martin Gudmestad was in the city
Saturday from Hobart township.
President McVey, Of Grand Forks,
passed through the city Tuesday morn
ing on his way to Bismarck to attend
the meeting of the state board Of edu.
cation.
Miss Agnes Meyers, the trained
nurse, who is located at the Hotel Ru-
dolf returned to the city Tuesday
morning from three weeks stay at
Darlington.
Fargo Courier News: Miss Essa
Hamilton will arrive next Saturday
from Valley City, where she is teach.
ing, and will spend the holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Ham
ilton, of Sixth avenue.
The Auxiliary Guild of the First Con-
gregational church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the usual hours in
the parlors of the church, with the
Misses I. Void, Mabel Winkler, Vio-
letta Peterson and Della Ruud as
hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Kennison, Of the millinery
department at the Gray department
store, will return to the city Monday
evening from her home at Jamestown,
where she spent Sunday.
Architect Eugene Mcfarland return
ed to the city Tuesday morning on the
early train from Minneapolis and
points east. Mr.. Mcfarland went to
Chicago, and also visited former school
friends at the University of Illinois,
Of which he is a graduate. On the
way home he stopped over in the Twin
Cities and attended the American In.
s'itute of Architects convention last
week. -s,. H. ,,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Louis Noltimier and william Schultz
returned to the city Monday evening
from st. Paul, where they attended
the Equity convention last week.
Steele Ozone: Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Whitford who shipped their goods in
from Sanborn last week, are now get
ting settled in their new home, bought
from DR.. F. B. Lodge last July. They
feel we'll pleased to be again in their
old town and were fortunate in secur-
ing such a pleasant place for their
home.
Gourtenay Gazette: Ed Cox went
to Valley City Wednesday evening,
where he remained until Sunday with
his wife and home folks. John
Blomberg took in the big firemen's
dance at Valley City Wednesday eve.
ming, one of the biggest events of the
season. Mrs. Olaf Larson spent
Wednesday in Valley City Mr.. and
Mrs. N. O. Parsons are both on the
sick list. A special nurse has arrived
from Valley City to care for them.
Harry Hanson, who resides in the
state of Washington, was an arrival in
the city Sunday from Montana for
loAASAC SAoAI VAIA CuC ASNAuAAy VI MlS. ".
Jagd.
Mrs. Celia Humphreys, of the Jessie
Sargent millinery, was visitor at her
home at Sanborn over Sunday, return
ing to the city again Monday morn
ing.
Alex Schaivitch, of the Palace cloth.
ing house was a passenger to Bowman
Saturday evening to spend several
days looking after his store at that
place.
o. G.. Hustad, of the House of Merit
jewelry store, left Monday for Oriska,
Pillsbury and Alice, on business
trip, returning home Saturday eve,
ming.
l.. R. Menke was an arrival in the
Icity Saturday evening from Sanborn
for visit Of several days with his
mother, Mrs. Menke, who is still ill at
Riverside hospital here
Rev. Oehler, of Devils Lake, was in
the city Sunday and conducted morn
ing and evening services at All Saints
Episcopal church, returning Monday
morning on the early train.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Root, who have
been visiting at the w. w. Fritch
home, left monday morning for Leal
to spend week visiting at the E. R.
Fritch home. Mrs. Root is sister of
Mr.. Fritch.
An enjoyable dancing party was g.
ven Monday evening by a number Of
the young people of the city in the
X. P. hall. The music was furnished
by Pat Lewis and Leon Smith, and
dancing was continued until mid night.
There were about Is couples in at
tendance.
The Right Price Mercantile Co.'S
holiday window is attracting attention,
especially with the little folks. There
is a decorated Xmas tree, and a fire.
place, also toboggan shute, with dolls
and toys for the children's Xmas. The
| arrangement is very artistic.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

B. J. Duncan was in the city Mon
day from Fargo.
G. H. Condy was in the city Monday
from Cooperstown.
John Kretchmer was in the city
Monday from Oriska.
Chas. Anderson was visitor in Val
ley City Monday from Kathryn.
Anton Fried was in the city from
Wimbledon and stopped at the Kin
dred.
E. L. Blackwell was in the city Mon
day from Minneapolis and registered
at the Kindred while here.
Milo Danielson, of Hastings, arrived
in the city Monday evening to manage
the Pastime bowling alley.
Mrs. R. O. Persinger was in the city
from Sanborn Monday, and was stop.
ping at the Valley HOTEL while here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
KIND OF CALL WE LIKE

Fred Johnson was in the city Mos
day from Kathryn, and while in town
made the Times-Record cali and re-
newed his subscription for anothes
year to the Weekly. 0
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
i; :; E; E. CHAFF'EE'S|
Wants , .r vu c..
We Are Ready for Christmas
Do Your Shopping Early

The weather has been so fine during the past few
weeks and everyone has been so busy getting ready
for winter that we can scarcely realize that this week
and next is all the time we have in which to do our
Christmas shopping.
This that there will be grand rush for the stores and
that hundreds of people will be waited at about the
time goody number Of these people would do their trading
the forenoon would be easier for the Clerks and be much
satisfactory oryoe they could better attention