davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-05-11

Keep quiet, | tell you, and let me
manage this Trask said to her.
what do you want, Russell?"
"lou must leave Immediately. I've
ueen years building up a reputation
FOR this place, and | don't intend risk
ing it for you or any one else"
You're ID independent, old manI'
Trask flared up. This isn't the only
roadhouse on Long Island, you know"
Il guess l can stand the loss of your
business. l wan you out by noon. IN
derstand that. Young lady. for your
sake l hope your father gets here be-
fore them
"If you don't get out Of this room
I'll kick you out" said Trask.
"If you're not out by noon I'll send
for the police" was Russell's last re-
mark before he left the room.
By that time May was almost In
tears. "Oh. Gerald. why did he talk
like that? Why didn't you explainT"
she cried.
This Is a nice mess we're in," he
said. Didn't / tell you not to let your
father know where we wereT"
But l didn't. would have If you
hadn't told me not to-"
The innate brutality of the mar came
to the surface. With characteristic dis
regard Of others he turned on her.
"Don't lie to me-"
"Gerald!'
II told you fifty times that l didn't
want any one to know. Just what ]
wanted to avoid has happened"
But it's not my fault May began,
and he interrupted her with:
He'll come down here and make a
scene"
, 1916-05-11

EDWIN 4. RYAN. Saratoga
49, Horses and cattle branded ON right
j shoulder range Medicine Bow nation
u al forest,
, 1916-05-11

Coffee Cup.
leave you again as long as l i've Say
that
I'll never, never. never leave you
How does it goY'
again as long as l live"
Again as long as ! live. Is that
right?'
"Yes. And now you must ask me to
forgive you and kiss me-"
'o-oh!' said May as they kissed,
"You taste of gasoline!"
Yes; I've been tanking up the car"
said Trask. and they sat down to
breakfast.
Why"
We're going away this afternoon"
Going away? Where TOP
"oh, anywhere you like. There's no
fun here. This place is dead"
Mays voice was filed with enthu-
siasm and happiness as she replied:
But l love this place. 1t will al
ways be sacred to me-our wedding
place.
"Of course there's a lot in that" an
sWered Trask. ''Still, it's not very
lively"
Visions of a happy future ioated be-
fore the eyes of the young girl. Every
once in awhile. Gerald" she said.
years from now. we'll slip down here
quietly. just you and I alone. and live
This day again. won't WEI"
Her enthusiasm found no echo in his
voice. but she did not notice his cold
ness. He said. YES; that will be
bully"
I'm so happy, Gerald. dear. Must
We keep it quiet longT"
Yes, quite awhile, I'm afraid"
1t seems so wrong for families to
interfere in these things. If people
'oVe each other l don't see why they
must consult any II else about 1t. |
wish We could tell. I'm just longing
10 30 about telling everybody how hap
py am"
he looked at her keenly. with mar
rowing eyes. over his coffee cup. Tell
everybody. Nothing else was further
from his plans.
Don't say a word to any one" he
rautioned her.
She was all eagerness to please him
III her trusting innocence. No, |
won't; I've promised. But the clergy
nan may tell some one. Gerald"
~ see that he doesn't tell"
What's his manner" she asked.
The clergyman"
Yes"
ph. Smith-Walter Smith"
DO you think he'll be here soonr'
Some time during the morning" he
said.
It's strange he didn't receive your
"tSt message last night, isn't it?'
There's nothing strange about 1t,
an
of course it was too late for him to
Eouie down after you telephoned from
les of course, 1t was almost mid
p,sul ! couldn't have asked it OF
, 1916-05-11

And he? His smile was not that OF
truth as he replied:
Eyes, l promise
"Oh, that isn't enough" said May.
aYou must say. I'll never. never. never
, 1916-05-11

W R HUNTER, Encampment
Naz1a Cattle left hip or side; horses brand
* ed on jaw or shoulder; range Beaver
creek.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
The total agricultural appropriations fifty


(;eod Roads
The national financial assistance in the
bu ding good roads whereby distributed amcnp
the several for road building brings benefits the
Wilson administration to the farmers very gate this
step great movement
Transportation vital Importance to the farmer The
oad Of grain potatoes tobacco bale
value the of getting
including the cost of hauling the railroad
This the do lar and value of good roads
greater value the facilities they afford for the better
education church the lettering
increasing the social life of the his wife his boys
girls
The Commission Rural Life in America land due credit
willingly the Republicans for this pre- mnary survey)
report laid special stress good roads, agey of their
life the country districts The report
the Republican President and Congress 1909 1t
received; ed it pub shed All action the mat
dealt with has been by the Wilson administration
Vocational Education
Life Commission laid great also the need
vocational education for the farmers boys and girls The
Smith Hughes Bill will vocational of training
high school the country elaboration
system by which the National aids each
the maintenance of its agricultural colleges and expert
stations.
Agricultural Extension Act
Last the list but the least Importance is the Agri
cultural Act which provides for cooperative agrcu
Dra week between the agrcutura colleges ard
met stations several states and the Federal department
of Agricultural 1t backed by appropriation of SS6OOOOOO
and viii agricultural experts every county in the
1t will be of immeasurable benefit to agriculture
agricuurists.
Thus again the Wilson administration showed its true esti
of the value of the farmer the commonwealth and pae
him the attention that is his due.
Cone tson
The Wilson administration challenges comparison with
of the nation fairly and justly
their conditions the prices they receiving for the
and agricultural products with those of 1912 other
Let them the legislation their behalf of the Wi ad
any other Let them consider the
red improved prospect ahead of them under laws passed by tbs
their financial their business and social life
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
METHODS-NOT DEEDS

The more signal the service rendered the people any
Wilson, bitter the attacks him by Re
pub lean papers, :.
He kept the country out of How they abuse his method
of doing it.
He settled the strike situation by the firm adherence to the
simple right How Republican editors his method Of
doing their ogan criticism has been
deeds but when his words few and his action prompt
they vocerous in their abuse 81
Unhappy the Republican editors under the Wilson ad
every avoid papabe folly they
that either his action right viii his
method only wrong his method right and his action
wrong.
all their objurations
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
CONSISTENCY!

The Perkins County Signal which put such strong fight
against spring its when it pub
whskey advertisement Of the j. NJ Davis
Mercantile Co. Mr. Hisrom evidently beeyes that it il
better the citizens this community to send their to
this cheap hskey for their booze than
chase it from a local sa 5s
far from patron saint but when
ceved the from the Davis Mercantile Co., for
era hundred inches of advertising called several OF
and what this
When learned the which they engaged
declined their advertising
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20

that the Herald does carry ad of the John
Brewing Co., but it that the Herald refused tb;
sng the rate at which accepted by sigma and
only after the offered per cent greater than M
asked from local advertisers that the Herald accepted their con-
tract.
The Signal charges local advertisers 10 per inch Will;
these whey manufacturers pay Is per cent ess
The Herald charges local advertisers Is per inch and all
desirable foreign advertising accepted cents n
inch
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
THE OLD GUARD STILL COMMANDS

That the Republican party party of inacton
action by the Senate the Emergency Rev
enue Every Republican Senator five when voting
that bill voted against:
L. non-partisan tariff commission
g REIMBURSEMENT of tariff on dye-stuff.
g. Protection against pestbelum dumping.
a. Tax excessive profits war munitions
Inheritance swollen forunes-the equitable of al
taxes
Increase surtaxesa small increase in the taxes
of the rich.
OF such the leaders of the forces that nominated Hughes
and who will in power of Repub lean
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
IT'S A BIG JOB

No president Lincoln has been confronted cmfwyp El
No president Lincoln has had to handle such complex
problems President Wilson has been confronted with He
kept stopped the railroad strike Financa
labor legislation of his administration stand
we'll done Do to make change?
LET HIM FINISH 1T,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
JUST SQUIBS

homey face often hides the heart of gold
enjoy life? Do then No one is preventing Won
Keep up. Laughter good those who do the augb
School days good days but seldom realize until they
have passed beyond reach.
The average youth just reves in the joy of expaa
ing what his parents don't know
This world popu ated with people, FOOLS and some
Others And but few know their class.
Is there anybody become candidate for
some office other? If there is let's forget him.
Glory Some relief! The American people able to
step out of doors without stepping candidate.
It's trick the modern girl to win fellow and
at the same time make him think he did the winning
Between its mobilzng. and demobzng, and remobizng
there will be nothing left of Greece but the grease
We heartily wish every family in this community
automobile Then, perhaps might hope for good
No matter what the high of the proposition still
continue to live the price will
'
Mud singing is poor pastme in political campaign. be-
patters the man who sngs 1t quite as much as it does the other
fel ow.
Polly Wink there would be happy homes this
preachers tied sip knots instead of making them hard
and fast.
Confide your you keep your affairs from
her in prosperity hardly expect her understand your
situation when adversely comes.
People who boosted prices the strength of the strike
sailing right along under the happy deuson that the strike
force. And we, as usua are the goats
General carranza the United agree keep
its out of Mexico That's All the Greaers have "
do scrub their souls and then behave themselves.
Mexican authorities insist that has restored order
and enforcing aw in that country OF And
expect to hear that Villa teaching Sunday school class
Money again John D. church the other Sunday
smiled time and Immediately whole country bu
etined to the effect that he enjoying himself immensely
in Cleveland
considerable portion of the population Of the United States
ndustriousy disseminating explanations of their failure
have their sterling worth recognized the polls The rest
u.s. however, need no explanations We know
With the tremendous of brains in evidenced In TINS
country passing strange that marshal sufc
inventive manufacture dye sufs and other common
ties that cut off by the Europe We great c
pie in some respects but pigmes in others.
Some mentioned the latest prize fight to YESTERDAY
But didn't it, didn't read it. and don't to hear ao
lit It's Just conta fight in this office to find mean
whereby three meals and still keep with ue
caps and bounds in the price Of print paper. Gosh!
l** =
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20

Financial and Commercial
Inc fura credits a" naQguated and enacted by the Wilson
administration affords to the farmers of the country equal ia
ches IN the matter OF borrowing afforded Other
business Not only will they alb to borrow money
readily as others but the lowering of the
interest rates and the cutting of expenses
which result from this law, will annually hundreds of mi
hons of dollars to the farmers nation This law alone
merits for the WI administration support and ap
proval of all farmers and farm owners
This from President Wilson's speech of acceptance
states only ACCOMPLISHED feat:
f"r the farmers of the country have virtually created
credit by Of the Federal the
Rural Credit Law The, sam, standing A. other
business men in the money market"
The Federal Reserve Act helped deal farmer
og "lth all other business men, by making market for
oeuS oi mhofs OF dollars worth of farm mortgages ne
goabe based livestock Further will be recalled
how promptly the Secretary the easuy this administration
furnished all the needed and rate move the
crops o market
The Wilson shipping merchant marine law means not only
transportation to foreign foreign
troll or interference but freight to the farmer
o the tremendous tonnage of agricultural products ships
nations abroad
In the revision the the Wilson verv
careful attention rights of the
ana MS special interests cared for list are placed
agricultural tools implements and machinery and animals i'm
ported for breeding wh the was lowered on
other articles he had to puchase.
Division of Markets Rural Orpanza has been GRO
ated to study and disseminate information to the
best methods OF transportation marketing and dstrb
ton OF agricultural products How have farmers seen their
products rottng in cellars barns in Improbable
"heh 'here was crying need places very
thngs or have markets until fruits rotted in
warehouses or commission houses less than
charges away WHEN the same time other mar
hs were IN want OF those produc mistakes such
loss need never Information needs of the
various markets at the well as insc
uons as to standards, transportation, and storage
ockNhot hVestock) brokers' dealers grain cotton
poucts ana other commodities latter they have the
farmers hands) have long had daily information of market con-
oos ana quotations. The Wilson administration puts the far
mer on par with them instance Of Democratic
rights to all 1
The Grain Standard Law uniformity in the pradno
OF gram and affords great the grain growers
Inc ooton FUTURES Law far cotton
from the dishonest practices of exchanges and
tons OF the market The Warehouse possible the is
uance to and by the negotiable warehouse re
epts thus enab ing him to hold his favorable
ket and yet the meantime have the the greater pro
portion of its value
The appropriations for eradication of the cattle tick were
COUPLED that for hog choera quadrupled Four and
"l million dollars spent fight the foot mouth dis
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
WHAT THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION HAS DONE FOR THE
FARMER

In equal of lime in the history of the
tenth much been mpi>hed legislative
tive the benefit has been done du
the Wilson simple record demon
straes beyond question the fac.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20

COUNTY AND LEGISLATIVE
TlCkET
State Senator:
l. z. McNulty
Representatives:
Water D. Hickman.
Chas. A. Weilland.
Treasurer ...........A. Bum
Auditor 1880. Adolph Niche son
Sheriff A. A. Axtel.
Register OF Deeds A. d. Larson
Cerk Of Courts .Chas. Hanson
State Atty. e.. .Chas. g. Carreli
County Judge Volney Kent
Surveyor .....A- S. Tulips
Supt. ..... Grace Wilson-Crofi
Commissioner
2nd District ..... Sam Hooke,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20

Railroad Commissioner - Third
District 1890. -Jorgen 4. Boe
State Treasurer Jacob Fergen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
MED|ATORS TAKE Up
PRUDENTIAL STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 26.-Thc state
board of mediation and arbitration
which has taken hand in the strike
of Prudential Insurance com J
agents. announced tonight that 1t
would receive separate statements IN
wiring setting forth the grievances
of the employees and the company. and
would give a decision after careful
reading of both. 4 committee repre-
senting the strikers said their state,
ment would be prepared within -
hours. Harry Lumpkin. president OF
me newly formed union Of agents. as
serted he had sent a 1000 word tele'
gram 10. Secretary of Labor Wilson at
Washington. stating the position OF
the strikers. 1t WAS announced that a
mass meeting will be held AT Newark,
y. j.. Saturday at which delegates
are expected from Philadelphia and
Reading. Pa; Wilmington, Del, and
other cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
WORK STARTED
ON ICE PLANT
HUNTSVILLE BUSINESS MEN BE
HIND PROJECT TO AllEVl-
ATE ICE SHORTAGE.
Capacity to Be Forty Tons Per Day
Will Cost in Neighborhood
of $4,000.

Work has been started. according 10
announcement made last night by one
of the Moundsville business men who
are behind the construction Of the new
$4,000 ice plant for. Glendale. For
the past several days workmen have
been drilling a we'll 10 furnish water
for the new ice company. and withih
a short time the construction OF the
plant will be commenced.
Believing that a new ice COMPANY
would be successful. this belief becoEl'
ing more apparent by the worst ice
shortage in Is years now being expe.'i-
enced in Wheeling and elsewhere. the
business men launched their project.
The new plant will be located on the
main line of the Baltimore and ONO
railroad. short distance below The
depot and near the river. close TO
every shipping facility.
Plans for the building are being re-
ceived from the manufacturing com
pany which is 10 furnish The machin.
cry for the workings of the plant and
they are being turned over 10 local
architect. Contract for the constrIG-
ton OF the building will be let within
q few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27

VIEW s OF THE WAR
AS CLEANED FROM
OFFICIAL REPORTS

| With the village OF PozlercS COM
| pletely and apparently securely IN
their hands and havin- strengthened
their position here by the capture OF
TWO strong trenches west OF the VII
! lase. the British troops are seemingly
resting. before attempting again 10
throw their forces against the Ger
mans who are blocking their advance
toward Bapaumc. Wednesday saw
] only isolated artillery du"lS and here
and there. sharp local infantry attacks
along the entire British front IN
, France, where for several weeks
,sanguinary encounters had been en-
gagged in almost continuously.
South of The Somme the French
have recorded another success IN inc
taking Of a fortified house with some
! prisoners, southeast OF the village OIL
+! Estrees. Except in tho Champagne.
where the artillery of both sides was
engaged in somewhat violent actions,
!; little fighting took place on the re-
mainder Of the French front
! In the Volhynia sector he Russians
arc keeping up enrrgetic;Hlr the pres
sure on the Teutonic allies in inc
Slonevka river region and also are al
Hacking the Teulons in north trailcla
near ulNuS Ill Illt sNI'll'H No '''''' -
Pctrosrad says tho Tcutons are suf-
fering heavy casualties and that more
! than 1000 men, FIVE guns. six machlne
guns and quantities of munitions have
! been captured by the Russians.
| The Petrograd and Berlin commune
! cations are al variance concerning the
results Of fighting, that has. taken
place near Riga and in The vicinity or
Raranovichi. Petrngrad claims the
rcnulse of an offensive by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg'S mon near
Riga. while Berlin asserts that me
Germans penetrated Russian advanced
positions there and destroyed them.
Likewise Pftrograd claims sll ght
gain for the Russians near Baranoyichl
while Berlin declares that strong Rus
! sian attacks in this vicinity were put
down with heavy casualties by the
Germans.
! The Turks have evacuated Erzlngan
in Turkish Armenia. and The Russians
are in possession of this important
stragetiC point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
GEN, BLISS STARTS
BORDER INSPECTION

FL PASO, Texas. July 26.-lnspec'
zion OF The camps of the $4,000 Ma
tional Guardsmen on station here was
begun today by Major General Tasker
H. Bliss for the purpose of ascertain,
ing the conditions under which the
men are living. He paid particular
a1Ienrion TO reports that some Of the
guardsmen are disgruntled with border
duty and urged the organization com
manders 70 place as liberal construc,
lion on the recent orders releasing
guardsmen who have dependent rela'
fives, as the military eXigencles per
nit.
The spirit of these National Guards
men all along the border is excel:
lent" he said. While it is hot and
dusty sometimes. exaggerated reports
have been spread concerning their
privations, which in reality are neg
ligible"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
TlLT0NV|LLE, D.

TILTONSV1LLE. o.. July 26.-Mi2s
Lucy Jackson OF Wheeling. w. Va,
spent Monday at this place visiting rel.
atives.
Miss Sarah CuSick. Of this place. spent
Sunday with relatives at Martins fcrr%'
Miss Pcarl Price. of Steubenrille. Is
spending a few days with her sister. Mrs.
John Henry. of this place,
Miss Dottic palymple. of DennlSon.
has returned home after Few da%S
visit at this place.
Miss Helen kcnny. OF SteubcnTlil". o.
is spending few days with relatives Of
this place.
Mr.. David Medill. of Martins fcrri,
20, was in town on business Yesterday
Nj. William Cattell. of this place. has
returned after few days EiSlt with
friends at NJ. Pleasant. =.
Mrs Clarence Gray and Miss Mamie
Newell. of this place. are spending tr,v
days with relatives at Elm Grove, w
Va
Mr.. Louis Fosedeck was IN Steuben
willie. on business Yesterday.
Mr.. John Arnold. of Evansville. Ind.
was in town on business yesterday
Mr.. George French. of this place, was
in Steubenville on business yesterday
MIR. John Smith. Of Pittsburgh. Ia.
was in town on business YESTERDAY
MIR. Frank Bennett was in Steubcnrill"
on business yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
GAINESVILLE, 0.

GAINESVILLE. O.. July ga
marriage Of interest look place d,
Wheeling Monday wnen MISS Blanche
Barnes Of Ills place became the bride
of Jack Conner of Caldwell. Miss
Barnes is the comely daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Barnes OF this place
and has been. one of the successful
teachers in:.the local public schools
for the past several years. Both par.
Elephants TO- this happy affair are well
known here and have the best wishes
OF large circle Of friends. They left
in the evening for a wedding trip in
the east. Mr. and Mrs. Come Will
reside in Caldwell.
Charles Hilles of Haydenrille will
arrive this evening for a visit viii
relatives and friends of this place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
"SNUBS" RESPONSIBLE
FOR SUICIDE ATTEMPT

NEW YORK. July snubs' 10
which he and his family had been
subjected because Of his testimony
against Roman Catholic rl"rcymen,
rather than fear OF the results OF a
second test Of his efficiency as tele'
uhonc eavesdropper. was the reason
in an ante-mortcm statement tonight
bv Detective John Kennel. chief OF
the police wire tapping squad Tor
his attempt at suicide today by shoot
ing himself. His physicians say there
is little hope for his recovery.
Kennel had listened in on the
telephone wires of Monsicnor John j.
Dunn. chancellor of the Roman Cath'
Ole diocese of New York. ana key.
VIM. r. Farrell, who are involved IN
the charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
SECOND L|EUTS. TO
JOIN REGULAR ARMY

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 26.-Gen-
eral Funston today received author
ization from the war department TO
carry out his recent suggestion that
second lieutenants of the national
guard be detailed for service with the
regular army, which under the regll-
lation. is without officers OF this
grade.
II is estimated that an average Of
three second lieutenants will he
drafted from each national guard reg
iment
General Funston had two things in
mind in suggesting his plan. One was
10 remedy the lack of second lieuten-
ants in the army. and the other to af-
| ford practice for the guard officers.