davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
ONE COOP TURN DESERVES ANOTHER

Eight-hour day for the workingmen
Eight years in Washington for Woodrow Wilson
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Railroad Commissioner - Third
District 80. E. .Jorgen A. BOe
State Treasurer Jacob Fergen
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
HARRY |. CANDY


snA secured The Dassa0s - tAo
felloWtA6s
BILL FOR PERMANENT RAIL-
read bridge aeeo0s the 0loo00S9
river Aetween CAaobeslalo o00
BILL OPENING TO ROME
stead eatsy agricultural loA1s
h foFe0t rrse1ves b LoWSooee
aaa PennlnGt0o e0aAasoo.
AMENDMENT TO AGRBCUk.
taPal Appropslat1o0 0all Drovt1.
ing Ter Live ttoek De0oastsa-
ties Wssk - federal e1Des1-
mental farms ~ AsA0ese eae
Newell. .. p.
BILL PROVIDING ron UN.
sola pOrttoo of 8oves0noot
tSwnslSe at Newell. .. d. aa1
aDDroDsAat1nG olS,0oo II Dso-
ceeAs fer Dsslie s0Dsevsossss
AMENDMENT IN NADLlNO CITY
of Leaoon - 0oeoso t1ato -
- aeeoo 0f govePa0oot bo01
apon which the city Aa1 e00-
s1PueteA . large reservoir.
AMENDMENT TO INDIAN AP.
psspristioa Dlll sDRseDr1st1ag
0So, ,o0o Ter new seAool AOooo a.
RaDiA Caly lAalas SeAoel.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Candy Worked Hard

te sseuFo The Roooa0es - o4eA
foso ~ Wool1 Dsovo e tAs
gRoateot noa1ahbo Ae0o0t -
wseess. 9eotA Dakesa 0seoss.
of the 1olloWen4 6o1los
NON.C0MTl0UOUS ADDITIONAL
taOn law.
SECTION 00A1lM0 000D-
noa-eoatiGuoas al1161onAl 0oe1y.
WATER PoWB1 0lT00. COAL.
~ aAA Gao Ioo01AI 6o1la, -
ooAaSe Scn1a, vSeH Deovlnsoo
1uS0lng ever - tA0 D0oAA0Aooo0
H1aA The 0atos Dosseso - sAs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

The readiness and ease with which the country
absorbs all offerings of American securities COM
ing from abroad is an outstanding feature Of the
financial side of war. 1t constitutes notable
demonstration Of the country's financial prepared
ness and its ability to meet extraordinary de-
mands without disturbing market conditions: The
total amount OF the liquidation Is not known, but
its magnitude may be judged by the turnover Of
railroad securities Of which statistics are avail
able L. r. Loree, president OF the Delaware &
Hudson railroad gathered data from los railroad
companies covering three six.month periods,
from January 81, 1915, to July 81, 1916. and COM
putes the total amount at 81 2Ss773,80l par value.
The par value Of railroad securities held abroad
at the beginning Of 1915 Mr.. Lorec places at
S2704, 402,3 so that close to one-half OF the
whole has been taken over by home investors.
The figures do not include recent pledges OF
American securities for an Anglo-French loan of
and mining stocks found not only ready but q
rising market and profit for the war stricken
owners. Practically all of the securities came
from the allied nations, the mail blockade pre-
venting German and Austrian holders from I'M
loading heavily Many sales are being effected
by wireless, however, according to the Financial
World the securities being placed in German
bank vaults for delivery after the war,
The vast extent Of the liquidation, supplement-
ing the inflow of foreign gold computed at $780,
100000, greatly augments the countrys financial
power and ability to handle emergencies as they
| arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
! People and Euents

A roundup OF New York City millionaires
away back in 1855 showed total of twenty.
seven. Now the city has over 1000, exclusive OF
the war baby buds.
The city sealer OF weights and measures OF
Chicago is pressing the enactment OF city ordi-
nance fixing the weight of bread loaves at one
pound. He maintains the city can fix definite
weight, but not the price. As baking goes now
the bakers run up the price and run down the
weight. catching the consumer "a-coming and
a-going.'
~ would die to prove the truth of the Bible"
exclaimed the Rev. Thomas J. Needham, in the
pulpit OF the Bethlehem Baptist church at Phila-
delphia last Sunday. His aged face was aglow
with the glory of his faith. The hushed congre-
CATION bowed as the minister outstretched his
hands, invoked the benedcton. A moment
later he sank back exhausted in the pulpit, and
his soul took flight ere the congregation realized
that the minister was dead
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Timely Jottings and Reminders.

Died twenty-five years ago today
Charles Stewart Parnell, the UNI
crowned king of Ireland
Nicholas of Montenegro, one of the
three kings forced from their throne
by the war, passed his seventy-ffth
birthday today in his place of exile
in France.
The annual inference of the Amer
lean Prison association Is to have its
formal opening tonight in Buffalo.
A military parade and impressive
ceremonies are to accompany the dedi-
cation of the General Philip II. Sheri-
dan monument today in Capital park,
Albany. N. Y.
John NJ. Parker. progressive nomi-
nee for vice president, is to open his
speech making campaign tonight in
Cleveland.
Governor Ralston Of Indiana has
designated today for the general OBJ
seryance Of Riley day in memory
the late James Whitcomb Riley, the
poet,
Five balloons are expected to start
today from Muskogee. Okl., in the an
nual trophy race under the auspices
of the National Balloon association.
Vice President Marshall, In his tour
of the west, is scheduled to speak to-
day at ottumwa and Charlton Ia.
Republicans and democrats OF Mass
achusetts are to hold their platform
conventions today, the republicans
meeting in Boston and the democrats
in Springfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

full $. = 10 make war material for
England, and England had her own
pleasure of molesting our merchaf-
disc in transit to neutral countries to
aid herself in war. She also had her
own pleasure of searching our mails
to aid her to undermine our United
States commerce with the world. In
addition to that, she blacklisted our
commercial corporations and indiyid-
uals, and what does Wilson say to
that?
That our people don't want war can
plainly be seen by the fact that we
cannot get what few volunteers we
are getting at Mexico, and it is plain
that we could not have gotten into
war for the further reason that We
could not manufacture war material,
any more than England needed, to
equip our few men on the Mexican
border. But the talk that Wilson
kept us out of war is a mere political
excuse.
AS to the Lusitania affair, Theodore
Roosevelt, in a speech in Michigan
few days ago, said that it was the
greatest murder ever on record, but
he added that Wilson knew what the
Lusitania was loaded with, and Will
son knew what was coming, but he
gave no warning to our innocent citi-
zens to keep off. Had either Hughes
or Roosevelt been president instead
of Wilson, then the millions of dol
lars deficiency to run the government
which we individuals had to pay in
the form of revenue stamps could
have been saved us, and the Mexican
trouble would have not developed into
what it is NV, and the European
bloodshed would have been stopped
over year ago.
From a humane and a business
standpoint should not we United
States citizens consider this enough
and elect man who is capable Of
handling our United States business?
J. DLJIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
05e Bees.daa
sGeMyRogfI
Educational Standards for ostcopaths

Omaha, Neb,. Oct. 6.-To the
Editor of The Bee: 1t is astonishing
how many people go through this
world blind and deaf. James Field
says there is no educational require
ment for osteopaths. Mr.. Field. will
you please read the laws of your state
before you discuss them?
There are over 5000 osteopaths
practieing in the United Safes and
each of these are licensed under laws
as stringent with reference to college
entrance, graduation and state board
examination as the laws for medical
doctors in the same state at the same
time.
For more, than fifteen years no o.
teopathic college has heen recognized
by law which has during that time
offered a course of less than twenty
months. and now all such colleges
demand a four-year course, with pre-
vious course of four years in high
school or its equivalent. There are
seven chartered schools of osteopathy
in the United States, each equipped
with a hospital successfully handling
every variety of surgery and eve, ear,
nose and throat specialties, In Ma
con, Mo-, there is a large, distinctly
osteopathic sanatorium devoted en-
tirely to the treatment of nervous and
mental diseases. In Chicago the pro-
fession is supporting a research insti-
tute, which is to our profession what
the Re -.iefeller inst, e is to the N :
i Il profession. Since the first few
years of osteopathic notoriety the peo-
Pile generally attracted t, it have been
of the intelligent class, a large percen-
tage of the osteopaths graduated in
the last few years having college or
university degrees. If the training in
osteopathic schools is not good, how
is it that state examining boards, both
osteopathic and medical, have fire.
aueniy given higher graz : to osteo-
pathic applicants thu. 4 to medical?
am an osteopath and am in no way
associated with Christian Science
massage or chiropractic, but their low
educational standards Is our only bone
of contention. XII.
Mr.. Field evidently dos not know
that the customary means of express
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
.Groauth Of Good Roads

The Improvement Of public roads in the
United States Is now very rapid, and while an
enormous amount OF work remains TO be DONE
the highway system rs no longer reproach to
The country. The Office of psblic roads has issued
statement covering the subject, which is full of
encouragement. TIA
OF the total mileage OF roads outside Of cities
and towns amounting 10 2,4S2000, about 2770Ho
miles were improved with some sort OF surfacing
on January |, 1916 Surfaced roads are increasing
1t the rate of 10000 miles year. The total ex-
pcnditure for road and bridge work in 1915 was
about S2S2000.000, an increase of $50 per cent
over 1904. The states supervised the expenditure
81 $50, 100000. There is now highway depart
mcnt IN every state government except those OF
indiana, South Carolina and Texas. The cash ex-
pcnditure for roads and bridges in the United
tatcs averaged SIS a mile in 1904, and 1t is now
100 1 mile.
a most significant feature OF road develop
:aert is the construction of better surfaces as
!. result Of automobile traffic. The bulletin est-
iatcs that there are approximately 100000 auto
mobiles in use on the roads OF the country or
inc car for every mile Of road. The motor
traffic is greater than traffic of all kinds twelve
years ago The influence OF the automobile upon
road Improvement is constant and onnipresent.
1t reaches the remotest rural regions and tends
to convert bad roads into good and good roa IS
INTO better The use OF the automobile by farmers
las completely changed the rural attitude toward
motoring, and tens OF thousands OF men are max
ng direct profits by catering to the passing
notorist. In order to attract Linn there must
DC a good road, and thus the lump Of rural con-
servatism is 1eavened to a surprising degree. &
The aid now rendered by the federal govern-
nent to the states will rapidly increase the pro.
portion of good trunk roads. This cooperation
Is already under way in many states. The sub
division Of the work of road building into hun
dreds of thousands of hands is completely trans
forming the situation and operating with pro-
found effect upon farm life. No other invention
compares with the automobile In the benefit il has
conferred upon rural lie in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

The members of the ST. Marys
Avenue Congregational church at
their last meeting elected the follow
ing officers: Ralph Gaylord. presi-
dent; w. r. Jarvis, secretary; w. N.
McCandlsh, clerk, and Messrs. F. w
Gray and Dr. A. S. Billings as
trustees.
Hanging up in one Of the show
windows of Max Meyer a. Bros. jew
elry store is beautiful testimonial
presented to Senator Charles F.
Henderson, chairman of the senate
committee on printing. by the en-
ployes of the public printers depart
ment, 1t being formal expression OF
thanks from the printers for Senator
Manderson's successful efforts to Sc
cure them fifteen-day leave of alb
sence per year.
Mrs. Balbach has painted dozen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
DEAR Mr.. tAB,5sE> y
IN 1Ak,Nd A NOUNS Aby on
1oNIGM- Is n AL RlM %
TRENT HER 70 CHOP SUH!
-ME ESRseA
5SEfs
ARE YoU SILL Ek1Nf M
STUFF, Or b,D YOU JUST FIND
oat1 ADovr r.?

Eyes, str, the surgeon says II he hadn't
performed that operation on me just when
he did wouldn't be alive today"
What else do they ever say?"-Life.
\ Mr.. Flubdub-That girl thinks no man Is
good enough for her.
Mrs. Flubdub-she may be right at that
Mr.. Flubdub--Yes, but she is more apt to
be left.--Detrot Free Press.
Sportsman-How big fish could take
out with this line?
Dealer--A ten-pounder, I suppose.
Sportsman--That won't do; give me one
that will hold a fifty-pounder. t. ..
p Dealer--Yon don't expect to hook one as
big as that? -..-
Sportsman--oh. no; but / like to lie con-
'sistently.-Boston Transcript. - T.
Friend--What is the idea, Of putting
out "a 1918 car two years in advance?
Auto Dealer--So If 1t breaks down and
you take 1t to a garage to have some lit
tie thing done to It they will have 1t done
in time to still be a. current years model
Life. }r o# .t ,-..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Why Not Elect a CAPABLE Man?

Bruning, Neb., Oct. 4.--To the Ed
itor of The Bee: There is at present
great e--ort made to create discord
among the people Of the United States
for a political party's sake, namely,
between the English and the German
born citizens of the United States.
Some try to- make 1t appear as if Pres
ident Wilson has kept us out of war
with Germany, and as If Roosevelt
would have long ago declared war
against Germ any, h2d he been presl-
dent. But the German United
States citizens are too wen read to be
misled that way. How could Presi-
dent Wilson get us into, war any more
than he did without our people want
ing war? Our factories were going at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
One Year Ago in the War.

Russians turned on Germans and
stopped drive toward Dvinsk.
NJ. Zaimis succeeded NJ. Fenizelos
as premier of Greece.
Russian cruisers bombarded Bull
garian port of Varna.
Greece's protest to entente powers
against landing at Salonika made
public.
Bulgaria rejected Russian demanGs
and sent ultimatum to Serbia demand
ing immediate settlement OF Macedo-
man controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

II viii surprise no one to learn that Okla
homs, produced nearly one-half the natural gas
OF the, country last year. The showing does not
do full JUSTICE to the states wonderful resources
in that line. Che output of Wild Bill Murray,
NJ. c., is omitted, from the score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
[TODA!::Y


The sublime and the ridiculous are
often so nearly related that 1t is diff
cult to class them separately. one
step above the, sublime makes the
ridiculous and one step above the
ridiculous makes the sublime again
Thomas Paine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Oregon voters are not running in their usual
form this year. Only seventeen referendum
laws are on the November ticket, in addition to
national, state and local candidates. The slump
of 40 per cent in referendums indicate painful
shortage OF entrants in the speedway OF right
eousness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

It Is impossible for all Omaha to extend the
glad hand to those who designed and executed
the historical and electrical parades The spirit
is willing. though the reach Is short Take the
t.ifl for the deed. N MaNAN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

All who heard Wilson should also come out to
hear Hughes when he speaks here in Omaha
Monday, October 10. This is a great campaign
OF education and everyone who wants to vote in
diligently should utilize every opportunity to
size up the men between whom he must choose
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
This Day in History.

This Day in History.
1691-Province of Maine united
with the royal province of Massachu-
sets Bay.
1765-Delegates from nine Anglo
American colonies met at New York
and adopted declaration of rights,
1S16-Edmund Hammond Har-
graves, discoverer Of the great gold
fields of western Australia, born in
England. Died at Sydney, N. 8. W.,
October 20, 1891. M.
1S4O--Abdication Of the king of
Holland in favor of his son, the prince
of Orange. who assembled the throne
as william ii.
1S52---Louis Napoleon was pro-
claimed emperor of the French under
the title of Napoleon III.
1S64--United States war vessel
Wachusett seized the confederate war
vessel Florida in the port of Bahia,
Brazil. After remonstrance the
United States government disayowed
the act &
1S66-The' second national council
of the Roman Catholic church in the
United States convened in Baltimore.
1891--An equestrian statue of Gen.
eral Grant was unveiled in Chicago.
1S94-Oliver Wendell Holmes, the
poet died in Boston. Born in Cam
bridge, Mass, August 49,. 1909.
19OS--Austria formally annexed
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

President Wilson says our Nebraska SEMI
centennial history pageant proved revelation to
him. II likewise has proved revelation to every
one who witnessed it, including those Of us who
thought we were tolerably conversant with Me-
braska history. III ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Nothing succeeds like success! So it is
pleasing to note that the compliments to Omaha
on our entertainment Of the president and the
mistress Of the White House outnumber by
many thousand-foid the complaints and sriev-
ances.' S%ttfN @st~ ~ + f8t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

An extra sheai Of glory is due the police de-
oartment. The strenuous task Of handling record
breaking crowds on two occasions In satisfac-
tory manner attests the efficiency Of the force
and deserves the gratitude Of the community.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

The high cost Of campaigning brought home
10 the democratic national committee with painful
force throws on the political screen the grotesque
humor Of the partys pledge to reduce living cost.
Performance mocks the promise,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Now with the. parades off our minds, the pres
dental party safely home and the king and queen
on the royal job the corn belt population is
iully prepared for the thrills Of the worlds cham
pionship series,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

The rainbow tnts OF autumn fade into OBJ
.surity beside the facial colcrs and gladstone raj
mcnt 81 Poor Lo aud his family on parade Pale
ace deyotces OF the powder puff in artistic color
work lag far behind the first families.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Put it down that Omahas next red letter day
will be Monday, October Is, when Charles E.
Hughes pays our city visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

1t is to be hoped the prize-winning porkers at
the swine show appreciated the compliment and
felt duly honored.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
The Day We Celebrate.

The Day We Celebrate. q,
DR.. Willard Langfeld. physician,
was born October Z, 1872, at Glasgow,
Mo. He graduated in medicine at
Johns Hopkins university and has
been, p..., .icing here in Omaha since
1898. He holds the position of bac-
teriologist of the city Of Omaha and
also professor of medicine at Creigh-
ton Medical college.
Leon ]. Willard, president and
treasurer of the Independent Lumber
company. is IS. He was born in West
Union, Ia, and worked his way up
in the lumber business from start
as clerk in Freeport, ILL.,, to the posi-
ton of salesman, salesmanager and
manager.
DR.. II. c. Parker, dentist in the Ne
willie block, was born October Z, 1884,
at Salem, Mass. He graduated with
the degree of d. D. s. from the
Omaha Dental college In 1905.
Anthony Leermakers, better known
as Tony" with Remington & Kessler,
tailors, was born October Z, 1871, at
Cincinnati. o. He began work as a
tailor in 1884. coming to Omaha eight
years later and holding his present
position as cutter since 1895. He is
also StCTttdly VI tiiC SuotouH SutsSA
Association of Omaha.
King Nicholas, the exiled sovereign
of Montenegro, born in the village of
Niegush seventy-five years ago today.
Frederick Hale, United States sena-
tor-elect from Maine, born in Detroit,
Mich, forty-two years ago today.
Father Vladimir Ledochowski, the
head of the Jesuit order throughout
the world, born in Poland fifty years
ago today.
Joseph E. Ransdell. United States
senator from Louisiana, born at Alex
andria, La, fifty-eight years ago to-
day.
George P. Mclean, recently renom-
mated for United States senator from
Connecticut, born at Simsbury, Conn,
fifty-nine years ago today.
Wallace G. Nye, the present mayor
of Minneapolis, born at Hortonville.
Wis, fifty-seven years ago today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

The fortune Of the late James ]. Hill, scheduled
in Minnesota, amounts to $s2,0O000O The ia
nous empire builder" exacted a modest ransom
for benefits conferred
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Well, Art old top, you did doll up some, after
III, and ride in the fouted limousine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

It may be noted that Jerry O'Leary is not
missing any chance to capitalize the publicity OF
the act.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

soup bowls, no two alike In either
form or design. .s
Messrs. Schall G. Refregier have
established a stone quarry at Nicho-
las and Sixteenth.
Mrs. M. A. Lane of Chicago has
arrived and will be head trimmer for
Mrs. S. D. Rogers millinary establish
ment.
The following people rave progress
Mrs. DR.. Jones, Mrs. Dietz and Mrs.
Joseph Barker.
Mrs. John D. Creighton gave a party
at her residence, Twentieth and Cass,
in honor of Mrs Mccormick Of Salt
Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

The need OF new Union passenger station
Tor Omaha is again strikingly acccntuated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Hail, King Ak-Sar-Ben XXI, and hail the
cusent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
SUNNY GEMS.

'you ought to say you've had enough"
"If I've strength left to say I've had
enough" replied Mr.. Rafferty,, I'm not
whipped yet."-Washington Star. n
He-very few women have any brains
anyhow.
she-Perhaps not; that is why so many
of them can be persuaded by men to marry
them.-Baltimore American.
az don't like the self-reliant, seIf-support-
ing type OF woman. / prefer the clinging
vine type"
you won't sonny, when you find how
persistingiy that type can cling to all OF
your weekly salary and what you can raise
on your credit."-Pittsburgh Press.
Hub with irritation)-why is that you
women insist upon having the last word?
Wife (calmly)-We don't. The only reason
we get it Is because we always have
dozen arguments left when you stupid men
are all run out.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

All right, Mr.. President, come again,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
AUGUST CIRCULATION
55.755 Ds;ly-Sunday 81 ,WS

Subscriber leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to thsm. Ad'
drss. will be changed a. often as required.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Forecast of q Veteran.
William Pitt Kellogg

Governor KELLOGG, now living in Washing
ton, was United States judge for Nebraska
in territorial days and later Louisiana's gov
ernof and senator
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
LOWELL DREADED OLD AGE
Writer Has Told How the Passage Of
Years Seemed TO Fill Him With
Apprehension.

| have said that Lowell was the
youngest man l ever knew. II is also
true that never knew any other man
who had a greater dread Of growing
old than he. He would sometimes say
TO mel was twenty-five years the
younger: "Oh. you'll begin to feel Il
pretty soon"
The last time | saw him he gave
me a curious and somewhat pathetic
indication of his interest in this sub
tect | happened TO be In Boston for
a day. and went out TO see him In the
teeth Of a terrible March blizzard. I
thought he seemed rather lonely. He
told me that Hoppin had called upon
him not long before. He said that he
looked well and seemed 70 be In good
health. but he noticed that when he
went out he was a little awkward in
getting down the front steps. When
| left Lowell came to the door with
me and stood there. evidently wait
ing TO see how negotiated the front
steps. At the age at which I then
was there was no reason why there
should be anything the matter with
my action. But the incident was char
acteristic of Lowell. and of his intense
interest in the subject of youth and
age. S. Nadal in Harper's Maga-
zine.