davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-15

IT, T Rea and wife, accompanied
10y e. Il. Boswell, all Of Midlothian,
were in the city this afternoon. Mr.
3ea and AR Boswell to transact
sorte Insurance business, ard Mrs.
Rea 10 visit her sisters here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-15
General MuhIenberg Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 10 Brig
adler General j. c. Muhlenberg, re-
tired, is dead at his home here after
an illness OF six months, aged 6S
years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-15

81 WASHINGTON. March 15.-Bish-
op r. d. Mduzon Of Dallas acted as
chaplain Of Tie senate yesterday and
delivered the opening prayer in
place of the Rev. + J Prettyman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-15

AIRS McCue. Mrs. sloat. OF Waxaha-
chic. Mrs kirby OF Italy Mrs, Coop
cr Of F5freston, airs. Hooper OF
italy. Mrs. sexton Of Maypearl
Miss I.acefield, a graduate nurse
from Kentucky. viii arrive this week
and take a position az the sanitari-
um.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
Prohibition and
Stool-Pigeons.

A rumor has reached us that
our village authorities response
bic for the policing of the settle
ment have one or more stool
pigeons to catch people who
take drink. we have heard tina (
one boot. logger was caught with
the goods, and was promised
immunity il he would be stool
pigeon to trap others. This kind
OF business and pandering with
la breakers we do not approve
of. The stool pigeon and states
evidence man is the worst kind
of villain, and seeing he is anxi-
Gus to vindicate himself and put
himself square with the authori-
ties. he will entice people to law
breaking in order to prove his
value to those employing him.
The stool-pigeon is no real aid to
prevention of crime. He is rat
er All instigator OF crime, and the
net results of his efforts is more
crime and aw-hreaking.
Besides this, the word of
sneaking stool pigeon should not
be taken under oath.
Furthermore, we do not see
why any license to drink should
be gwen to the knavish stool
pigeon when others are arrested
as criminal for the same.
We protest against it if it is
true, and we have the best of
reasons tor believing it true.
Our best citizens do not count
enance such actions on the part
OF the authorities of this village
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
Escaped from the
Law"

Tie HEPBURN Mutuals will pre-.
sent Il Comedy drama in five
acts. entitled Escaped from the
Law" at the Opera House mex,
week. A play of great interest
all and not dull moment will
be found in the entire plot where
a husband remorse and a wile's
sacrifice is shown and the arch
plotter received his deserts. A
play we'll worth your while, Tor
the young and old alike. Con {
a I'd see Il dangerous widow and
the bashtul superintendent.
Watch Handbills tor date.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
OAKLEY ITEMS.

Want to trade land on the Town
site for about 5000 90 worth of ditch
ing. Inquire C.. C. Wilburn.
For Sale on easy terms. Small
Tracts of Land with paid mp water
right. Good beet land. One mile
from town
Inquire at Herald Office.
| am making loans on we'll develop
ed ranches at reduced interest rates.
For further information inquire Ly-
man G. Taylor, Goodng. Idaho.
A large crowd took the last install
ment of the Broken Coin" last
Saturday. The house was literally
packed. Manager Ellie, by announced
first class serial in few weeks time.
A. S. Nebeker of Phoebe, New. has
returned to Oakley to settle here
permanently. MIR. Nebeker will go
into the beet-raising business.
Alma Toyn of Grouse Creek the
well-known horse-man of Northern
Utah was in Oakley last Saturday.
Los Angeles, Gal. f. G. Okleberry
was a visitor today at the big free
exhibit Of California products main
tanned in Los Angeles by the Chamb-
er Of Commerce. He also attended
the illustrated lectures and moving
pictures that are given daily and plans
to see the great international exposi-
ton that will be continued at San
Diego during 1916.
Mr.. j. B. Randall went to Boise on
Tuesday on business trip
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
RHEUMATISM A FOOD
DISEASE

rheumatism is due largely to the
diet 1t can positively be cured bv
cooking, combining and eating our
foods in such manner as to nrevan +
the accumulation in the body of GER
tam vast materials. For detailed in
formation on this subject see the Jan
uary number of The Hygienist a
health magazine, edited by DR.. f. r.
Daniels. writer for this paper. At
your news dealers or send 10 cents To
The Hyglenist Publishing Co., Males.
tic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10

Want t. trade land on the Town.
site for about 5000 90 worth Of ditch
ing. Inquire G.. c, Wilburn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
Standing of Contestants in
DavidSOn'S Piano Contest.
March, 9Th

Below will he found the
highest Contestants in the Big
Player Piano Contest. There is
about g. Contestants and "A live
lv interest is manifest bv all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
seamen,. Act Now in Effect.

Washington.-The La Toilette sea
mems act in so far as ii applies to
foreign vessels, went into operation
March 4. one year after its passage.
Provisions applying to American ships
have been operative for four months
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
Sheriff Pratt Talks on
Ross Case.
Continued from Front Page.


been travelling i'll. and give them
chance i'll the world.
The young Mrs. Ross, wife of
Leo Ross. who had no children,
but was expecting to become a
mother in a very short time,
voluntarily gave the Officers
some valuable Information iii a
straitforward and truthful man
ner. and no boubt was instrum
entail in saving the taxpayer the
necessity and expense OF prosecut-
ing a number of those cases. and
in consideration was questioned
as to what she wanted to do,
and when she said she wanted to
90 home to her parents, but
did mt have the price, furnished
her transportation to Burley,
and paid her fare to Spokane to
the tune of SOC. 20 out of my own
pocket
In the discharge of my duties
i'm this unfortunate matter from
start to finish, | have followed
the dictates Of my concience.
looking first to future welfare Of
the children. and second to the
interests OF the taxpayers OF
Cassia County, whom | have the
honor to serve.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
Rank Fools hneSs.

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. We're it
{. true colds would be as prevalent in
midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbe that causes cold fourishes in
damp, cold weather. To get rid OF a
cold take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. 1t is effectua and highly re-
commended by people who have used
it for many years rs occasion required
and know its real value. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
Virginia Enters Dry Column.

Richmond, Va.-The lower branch
of the Virginia general assembly on
Saturday passed the statewide prohi
bition bill, SIS TO 5. The bill had
passed the senate. The law will &c
into operation November /, 1916.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
A ver,lsement

Look! Orpheum Monday and Tues
day. Frank keenan, who is pronoun.
ced the worlds greatest Character
Actor will be featured in that great
play "A Long Chance" in 5 acts or
reels. Two hours entertainment.
This play is adopted from the story
by the renowned author Peter Kyne.
Escaped from the Law" will be
the title of the play to be presented
by the Hepburn Mutuals next week
A comedy drama in five acts, Watch
handbills for date.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-10
A Variety of Land Bargains.

2sS-A 100 acre homestead REIMBURSEMENT miles from
Oakley 25 under cult ation some Ina Y land.
nearly all cleared and fenced two good springs
garden and orchard house stable aud sheds more
land can be entered joining for pasture Price
$1,000 CO.
l42-A 100 acre homestead REIMBURSEMENT miles from
Oakey-20 acres cultivated, 40 acres cleared some
fence small house small orchard we'll water 1T
reasonable depth. Price $3.50 co.
l4l-A 800 Stock Ranch on Basin Greek 6 miles
from Oakley150 acres cultivated fence and cross
fenced-S buildings25 inches of water all machin.
cry goes with placer head registered COWS 40
hogs-creek runs thru place choice land Price
$4,000 co. terms
292A 80 Land Greek 10 miles from Oakley-75
acres cultivated-32O rods fenced about 3 inches
water-small house. granary- 25 acres in Fall wheat
Price $4,000 co. terms.
l44-A 800 acre non-residence REIMBURSEMENT miles
from railroad station and towil-on new State
Highway-all good grass land and healthy sage
brush Price for quick sale only $500 90
Extra choice list of Carey Act land Improved
irrigated Farms Houses and Lots If Won want
to buy, see u.s. have the bargains II Won
want to sell, u.s. have the buyers
HOWARD LAND COMPANY.
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12
Local News Notes


Fresh butterm;lk on tap at the
Lennon Creamery.
Lennon creamery butter at
all grocery dealers.
Miss Nc Farland of Bowman
was a Lennon visitor Wednes-
day.
Dave Fulker of White Butte
transacted business in Lennon
Tuesday.
Martin Heresrud and Joe Mar.
tin, of Petrol, were Lennon
business visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. P. A. Harder of Scranton,
was a Lennon shopper Tues
day and Wednes Jay of this week.
Mrs. Harrigan and Mae Har-
rigan of Thunderhawk, were in
our city shopping. on Tuesd ay.
c. c Siderious is having a
garage erected at his residence
in the west end of town. Fred
Voight is doing the work.
Watch for the large bills for
the Easter dance on Friday. May
5th. Given by the Catholic I'm
provement Association
Mr.. F. Thomson who lives
north of Watauga was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday taking
medical treatments for his eyes
Alfred Schnell recently com
pleted a modern garage for F.
A. Finch, which was built at the
Finch residence in the west side
of town.
A daughter uas born to Mr..
and Mrs T. Debakey of this oity
last Sunday morning. DR.. Tot
ten reports mother and child are
doing nicely.
Lucille, the two year old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Seim
of north Lennon, is now rapidly
on the road to recovery after an
illness of pneumonia.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12

NJ. A. Remission Of Haynes,
candidate for the republican
nomination to the Office of sheriff
Of Adams county, n D., was a
pleasant caller at the HERALD
Office the latter part of last
week. Mr.. keniston stated that
h was in the race TO win and
that he intended t. put forth ev-
err effort to make the acquaint-
ance # the voters Of the county.
Chas. A Sfamonds came dow n
from Hett.nger on Monday and
spent d few hours in the city
looking after bis interests in the
battle for the republican nomina
ton TO the Office OF sheriff Of
Adams county. Mr.. Sc monds
is d pleasant gen ntlaman TO met
and viii secure humer Of votes
in the eastern end Of the county.
Mr. Chas. SeIdsch'ap. the
farmer noted for his experiments
in dry farming in this city a d
WHO lives north of Petrel, was
taken to Rochester, MINI. Tues
day for cons ul alton for his
health. He was accompani. d
by Chas. Martin of Petrol. Mr..
SeidschIag's health has been
all winter and il was
b est to take him to
Rochester.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12
COddOn wants to

Hey. jim, Coddon wants to
See you,
IA Wigaard was a business
visitor to Bowman, Monday.
Mrs Il. 5. Russell Of keloron
was in lennon shopping last
Saturday.
An. dement's of Meadow.
transacted bu mess in Lennon
Sanday and Monday.
H. Syudrmeyer of Goa, Springs
was Lennon business visitor
and shopper last week.
Martin Richardson of Wolf
Butte. \ D.. transacted business
in Lemmcn last Friday.
irene Oyering and Leah kenis-
ton Of Hettinger, were Lennon
shoppers asst Saturday.
Lee Meyers of Scranton, N. D.,
was visI'ing relatives and friends
in Lennon last Sunday.
Roll LOOMS. a rancher who
| lives near Sim, was a Lennon
business visitor last Thursday.
Chas. Halburtson of Meadow,
Was in this city last Wednesday
looking after business interests.
{. D. Smith was business
visitor to ABERDEEN and the twin
cities Iast week. returning Mon
day.
A. c. AusIey of Coal Springs,
transacted business in this city
last Friday, returning home
Monday.
Miss Mabel Bringgold, one of
the HettInger high school teach.
e~s Ves / an, man y,.;+,r l,,S
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12

Vernon, the three months old
son Of MIR. and Nrs Frank 9Th.
son Of Thunder Hawk. died Tues-
day night at 100 O'Clock of
heart failure at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Williams in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs Gibson
have the heartfelt sympatbv of
the entire community in their
sad bereavement. Funeral ser-
vices will be held Thl rsday and
interment in the Lemmon ceue.
try.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12
Get that spring Hat at Cod

OF meadow, were Lennon buSi~
ness visitors and shoppers last
thursday.
h. Larson, who lives near
Lodgepole. was Lennon bus.
ness visitor at the u. S. Land
Office last Friday.
| Earl Groat. one of the Hetting-
er business men was in Lennon.
Monday looking after several in.
terests here.
! W. S. McCauley of Redfeld. S.
ID, arrived in Lennon last Sun.
dav night to spend me time
visiting with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. McCauley.
| Sophus Behrman left Monday
morning for Mcintosh, where he
will work in the First National
bank while E. j. Morris is on a
two weeks business trip to the
twin cities.
Mrs. c. +. Blair went to Aber-
deen Thursday for medical treat
ment in st. Luke's hospital. Mr..
Blair went down there Saturday
to be with her over Sunday.
+! The fifth Sunday in this month
Deacon |. M. Neff of White Butte,
will take for his theme, "Resur-
rection of the Dead, both Spirit.
ual and Literal" at the Baptist
church in Lennon, HOO O'Clock
a. m.
! Edward Groat cf Grand Valley
was in our city last Friday trans
acting business. Mr.. Groat is
one of the prosperous farmers
of Perkins county. He intends
to put large acreage into crop
this spring. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver 7. Olson
are the proud parents of a.
, daughter born to them Tuesday
,of this week. DR.. Totten is in
attendance and reports mother
and ca Ii ding nic Ely. |
| M iss Florence Weaver, Of
Marmarth, visited with her old
school chum. Mrs. J. A. Wigaard.
of this city, las week. Ms
Weaver is teacher in the Ma
marth schools. |
Mrs E. G. Left and Mrs. Chas
Lampman of Reeder, were in
Lennon Tuesday and Wednes- :
day having dental work done .
and visit ng at the home of Mr.. !
and Mrs J. A. Wigaard. l.
A party sisting of Harry
Hyler. c. H. Wiley Water Law p
yer, Elmer Sheets and Carl Hose +
went to Aberdeen last week to y
take the Shrine. Mr.. Hose, con =
tinued on his way to Minneapolis !,
He returned home today. N
Walter Lawyer is having a
work room constructed at the P
back Of his meat market. NJ u
Lawyer recently had the fr-nt II
remodeled and owing to the lin u
tied space was compelled t. y
build An additional building ior q
a work shop. hi
There will be prosperity
shadow social, Saturday evening, cj
April p. 1916. at Odd Fellows h
hall. Ladies please bring bask D
cts with lunch for two. Severa. Il
other amusements. To be given II
by the Yeomen Lodge No. 500 Il
Home made candy for sale. 45-2t ct
Mrs. VIM. Pinkham came down
from Haynes last week TuesdaF IL
and was the guest of Mr.. and "
Mrs. H Sylvester until Monday IN
Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. Pink m
ham had not seen each sther in b
80 years, consequently the visit ia
was very much enjoyed by both. NJ
&C
Mr.. Cox, u. S. Revenue col-
lontor racanflu moved his family
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12

la. nes. were Lennon shoppers
N day.
.. 7. Olsen the Seim merchant
tansacted business in Lennon.
lamday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J Shafer Of
sem, visited in Lennon last
>.1day with friends.
{. c. l.arsh was up from Bi-
" Monday and Tuesday, look.
nJ after business interests.
Key, Dow of Fairibautt, Mimi.
ned services in the Episcopal
caJrch in this city last Sunday.
Fred Cayctte and Oliver Olson
%. Petrel. transacted business in
Lemmon Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Hess, who lives near
Lennon, was taken to Mime
apoIls last week by DIR. Strang
{ r medical treatment.
DR.. c. J. Willard of Wauzeka,
Wis. who has been travelling thru
Perkins county looking over land,
d7parted for his home Wednes-
day.
}. ?. Evans, an attorney of
Prairie du Chen, Wis left to-
day for his home after having
spent several days looking over
the farming country.
Lieut.. G-ahams, Co , F. Of Bis
N. D., spent Sunday in
Lennon on a visiting and busi
ness trip.
Mrs. Chas. Gilman Of Seim,
vas taken to a berdeen last Sat-
Irday for treatment. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Leo. Gil
man.
Mss Hazel McPharlin Of Bow
nan, N ID, arrived in the city
IN Monday of this week to ac-
'ept a position at Wigaard's 5 con-
'ectlonery and Iuncheonette.
Fred Eipp, John koricek and
md Dick Burke, all Of Austin, !
dinn., arrived in Lennon last
week and have secured posi.ians |
With farmers for the coming
ummer. ,
Rev. J. N. Oakley will con-
'uct Methodist services at The
i-thodist services al th4 BaD /.
st church next S unday at lO:&0 !
. m. and at 7 30 p. m. A cord
Il invitation is extended to
veryone. /
E A. Movers, who recentlyI
me to Lennon from Ninnesn-'
A. has taken position with the
Ie ls-Fargo Express Co. in this
~. As soo1 a the spring work. !,
the fields, opens up he viii
.ove on a farm with his family.
George Snooks returned from I
retty r OK. n. D., Tuesday {
here he spent the spring vaca-
IN last week with his parents, I
no own a large farm near that |
acc. Mr.. Snooks is stayingi
ith the Joe Beaten family Who'll
1e in north Lennon.
Word has been received in this
~ from Clayton Callahan " hoI
ld been working for the fargoI
rug Co. at Fargo, n. D., fofI
e past two years to the efIecti
at he has changed his location
Aberdeen, where he has ac-
pied a position in d drug store.
H. A. Bates Of Minneapolis,
avellng represen ative for theI
elch Grape Juice company. wasI
this city Tuesday selling to his
any customers here. Mr..
stes stated that business is GER
inly prosperous in Lennon andl
looks for a big year for this
untry.
l.. NJ. Howell, of Hettinger,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
EVERY Home NEEDS A
BOOK LIKE 'HEART
THROBS"

No book ever published has so accu-
rately mirrored the real sentiment Of the
American people. The seven hundred Sc
lections contributed by more than fifty
thousand of our fellow countrymen and
women show as nothing else in this wide
world could do-their aspirations, their
ambitions, their daily lives hidden from
the public gaze. And it is a matter of
congratulation for all of us that the
standard as shown in Heart Throbs" is
OF such lofty and meritorious standard
The fifty thousand contributions sent in
to the publishers contained not one ig-
noble thought or vulgar sentiment. Not
one selection that did not make for the
Improvement of the individual and the
elevation of his fellow man. Truly,
this Is something to be proud of. And it
has resulted in two volumes that should
be in every home in this broad land for
the moral and eductional effect upon the
younger generation. They will augment
the education of the school, go hand-in-
hand with the moral training of the
church, and be an adjunct to the home
culture that will be inestimable in its ef-
feet on the future life of the children.
we know of nothing that will add more
to home enjoyment and furnish happy
memories of the past than Heart
Throhs." We therefore had a feeling of
genuine pleasure when We were able to
procure these invaluable books for the
sole benefit of our readers. Our coupon,
with its generous offer, will appear daily
In this paper for the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
Gets Rid Of Bride, Who, He Says,
Has Another T Husband Living

New York. June u.-Harold Mott, only
son of Samuel S. Guy, the Far Rockaway
dentist, who served a term in Sing Sing
for the murder of his wife in 1907, ap-
peared in the Supreme Court at MineoIa,
L. l.. yesterday and secured an annul-
ment of his marriage TO his bride Of
less than five months.
He testified they had been married
ninety days when Mrs. Mott brought to
her home a child which called her
mamma. When he asked for an explana-
tlon. he said, she confessed she was the
wife of Leon Johnston. of New Orleans.
William Petit, of Far Rockaway, who
appeared for the plaintiff, told the court
that after a great deal of questioning
Mrs. Mott admitted to him she had an
other husband.
7 asked her what her name was be-
fore she married Mott" the lawyer went
on. "and she declared she was the long
missing Dorothy Arnold. Later she con-
fessed deception and said her mind must
have been wandering"
When she was married to Mott in
Brooklyn she gave the name Of Dorothy
Tyler Watson. of 80 Flushing avenue,
Jamaica, piece OF city property.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
ELOPERS WE'D IN MIDST
OF BALL AT COURTHOUSE

Clarksvile, Tenn, June I1.-Robert
Baker and Miss Effe Powers, who eloped
from Hailey's Mills. Ky, to this city. en-
countered an unusual experience. They
arrived in the night while the local
knights Templar commandery was in
the midst OF a ball in the courthouse. The
court clerk, member of the command
cry. was sought from the dancing throng
to issue a license. and was accompanied
by another member of the fraternity to
act as a witness. To the latter II oc-
Cured that 1t would be a feature worth
while, both to the Templars and their
guests and to the couple to have the
ceremony performed in the ballroom. The
proposal was accepted, the couple led
to the center of the ballroom and a
clergyman from the ranks of the Tenn
piars united the young people
After the ceremony Grand Prelate de
Ovies took the chapeau of a knight, sug-
gested that the couple be given a we'd
ding present, and a collection brought a
nice sum.