davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

turbs Il Thew have b,+ o fony
weeks in Which to get the machines
mere and they admit that they have
no idea as to what apparatus they
should order. Having no KNOWLEDGE
of voting machines they are ignorant
as to what machines are best for the
proposed experiment and the time al
lowed for investigation is so short
that they confess they will have to
trust to luck in making their selec
ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
church

bers of the Congregations church
will be held this evening.
Sequassen lodge will confer the first
degree at its meeting tomorrow eve.
ming.
Sequassen lodge will confer the first
degree at it's meeting tomorrow eve
ming.
The condition of Myron E. Rogers
who is i'll at his home, was reported
today to be much improved.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

will adopt this method of expressing
the choice for officials or return to
the Australian ballot.
Brief Items.
Martha Rebekah lodge will begin
a series Of public whists this evening
in Odd Fellows hall.
The Plainville Trust company will
be closed tomorrow in observance Of
Columbus Day.
A special business meeting of men,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-25
LABOR TIDE FLOWING
STEADILY TO WILSON
Organized Workers Of Michigan and
Illinois indorse Democratic
Candidate

Enthusiastic offers O' support con
t!nus 10 pour into National Detascraiic
headquarters fr0sH sorslH. men aud
union ieaf@rs sroEa syery section 81
the fai'e5 States arsa from every
trade srsa ln'Ipsff3 sss gr4ly will presi.
fsLi AllsDK g.i Hundreds u ftf,u.
sands ~ s0'ss fsGn working rasn hlth.
ertn members ~ the Republican party.
bu, thousands ~ 4a2e-ea rnsre who
have voted the Socialist ticket will TIL.
ume mark their ballots for him.
The latest endorsement, 1f Pre.Idsn.
Wilson by labor leader comes from
John II Walker, president o. the III
Dois State Federation os Laior.
"A working man VITO would vote for
Hughes. ln III. face of his acts and
Declarations against labor, and In the
face OF the great accomplishments Of
Nr wilson for labor" said Mr. Walk
sr. must b. uniformed, mlsinformel
blinded by prejudice, or carried away
By party sentiment"
No word said for President Wilson
a1il have greater effect than u STATE.
nsn' bs Andrew Fnrnseth, president
~ the ssanen's onion. declaring:
Il an for the election of Woodrow
wilson and Democratic Congress be
rsass VI the enactment of the Sea.
f1sts isH and ~ the Clayton act, re-
eDshizinz and enforcing the equality
tsfDrs ia. Isn Of workingmen with
shrr citizens"
Asking. Are Y. for God or Nam.
monf President A. Is. Garretson Of
the Order Of Railway Conductors urges
president Wilson's re. election, in III.
october number of The Railway Con
9uctor Mr.. Garretson IL Z life-lous
Republican.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-25

WOMAN WANTED-To wash
and iron. twice a week. Lem-
mon Hospital.
For SALE 1914 Studebaker
i've passenger auto. in first
class condition. Newly painted
and overhauled. Cost SLOTS
new. Will SELL cheap, Inquire
n. this office.
LOST An Elrald Shrine pin.
Finder please return to Herald
office and receive reward.
LOsr '.0sal non-akh auto
easing. north of Lennon. Find
er please return 10 +, II. Davis
f0r reward VI 5000.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-25

Teachers Examinations for
second, third and primary grade
certificates, will be held at BIZ
son and Lennon, Thursday and
Friday, Oct 1921, The examina-
tion at Lennon will be held at
the Masonic Hall.
Grace Wilson Kroft,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
FOR SALE-Hard Coal Stove.
Inquire of C. A ingalls,.
GIRL WANTED-For general
housework. No cooking. The
Lennon Hospital,
GIRL WANTED-For house
work, good wages paid }. A,
Wigaard.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-25

The rev farm loan bc, pfoyi3es
means ty which farmer can fgfm c9-
operative or joint stJeE ass3cla t8tsas
aud borrow trorn the rss. .onsi Federal
Farm Loan Bank Un the security u
their land. Ten farmers can form one
of these associations They caa Dor-
row VI to ~ per cent Of the value of
their land. for d period running up Ia
forty years.
The loan II rsi,ayabl. la small an
nual iHstallmenis, or ran be paid In
full ut any time, The estimated In
terest rate Is 3 per cent The farmer
who borrows viii share Ia the profits
Of the business. thereby reducing his
Interest rate 10 q still lower ngure
The Democratic National Commit
tee has issued from liz headauarters,
at No. 20 East Forty second street.
Ne" York, pamphlet for free di.,rl.
button fully explaining the rural
credits law. II may be obtained from
your Democratic State Or County
Committee
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-25

The Art and Variety store is
now prepared to do business.
Come i'm and see what we have.
Next door south of the Weat
hotel.
H. II. liochn.
FOR SALE international Gas
Tractor. 1920 horse power, in
good shape. Bargain IL taken at
once. Will trade for horses ot
other livestock. Call nj iiera Il
office for particulars. igGt.
BUILDINGS FOR NALE !
Have several old building whiei,
| wish to dispose Of NJ once. In
quire Of H. ]. Murphy.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-25


have lot 3 in block 4 origl'l''
townsite Of the city OF LeIi'il'o,''
owned by VIM. Hyers, forhleIn
owned by me. known as the q
lofsen property for sale at a a''
count. Make me an offer
Buel Chidester,
Alexandria. MINI
WANTED:-A copy OF the
sues Of the Lemalon Herald '''
ed June :. 1915 and August "
1915. We need these copies :.
complete our flies and VIII s''
" pay anyone for their 'rou''
II they will bring . copy Of e'''
er iasue to the office.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-25
RURAL CREDIT LAM
MAKES MONEY CHEAP
Former HI9h-Ints'ssi Agencies
Rush 10 Reogce Rates 10
the FsrTs-A
BIGGER LOANS At LESS COST
MAY Esfy,r -ss - Lars sssss
., L.ss Ira, Eve SsF Cert
E~.e. i4r.ssy E.srs rst
5trs..y-

TIE e~-er u - BeN rgrs5 c--1.'
las. Eass-~1 by rts. l'sG1fsgrat4- A@aZat,~
!strai4sss- ALREADY - t--.lg t-4t .H bg.ss
Iutaresf rats.. although IL. land hh1is
Lars Bgf ypf s.s~l DrsEI4Ls-1- T-stl-
Iaony - rls5s s-eet q. DeL1e gsYs1 si
tfas Bearsa9s IBID by the s-l~-al Yarn
LGaE Byar4 IL satsvls western cites
AT Tie b-af,ags "a Nebraska. EGI1er-
ous farmers stated ttat la1.r@st rates
ia ths hoIGs-t.aaaHg section II that
Stat ALREADY have ta.-~t r@r3lr@1 trgE0
5Gie - tNg per ceg-- Jg the pTgsp1c.
tis. csfnI~f8flau u tts liar1y 10 forty
pear lDaHs that Tie tal4 bsaEs s+Sg1
.IIl te making
The average loan that an Insurance
eomrsny or other loan sssnry would
make On EYpscr- ~Kirkald@ claim
wss 81 pp, The cotatnl ssiDu 6e11ctef
from tis,s Jeff the farmer So Es
paid interest at from : 70 ~ pef cent
for Eve years on 81 80 uakIlg his
average het Interest rate from II 10
~ per cent
TLiE bOH il stopped By the coming
c0fnpetltion II ihe ueu rural credit.
Law. Loan agents are rushing INTO
Nebraska 10 make hre-year loans al
low sr rates. 10 forsstau the oE,-fatiou
Of the new Law.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-25
Lodge Protecting Esna

This may account for the attSek
made Ou The Democratic rural credit
measure by senator Lodge. ST B-y-r
~. Nass 0H sept y. Aben BE- stated
ihai money could he borrowed % bsf
ter terms from regular szslaes than
under the rural credit act
Dir Lodge declares that this sct Ein
sn1sngeF the present National and
co-Operative tanks aud teHf 10 Urea !
then doHn. according 10 the report u
his speech ia the Eos,Du GlDbe.
The farmers u tie West. VI hg have
suffered er0rbltsnt interest rates fgr
years, are not worrying sto4r the
banks. Their Testimony t@fose The
Farm Loan Board shgaeei tj4st they
ars sLttnsazElc over tte Lew lsa-. ens
ready 70 hs.p pgr 1t In saccesstal 0p-
Srnf{fyr
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
HILLTOP GRIDIRON
SCHEDULE COMPLETED

The schedule of the Georgetwon Uni
versity football team was completed last
week and it is one of the hardest that
the Hilltoppers have ever attempted.
Eleven games are included in the list
The first game is scheduled with the
Randolph Macon team to be played here
September %, while the final contest is
booked against the Tulane University at
New Orleans, on December g.
Six teams on the schedule are worthy
of giving the Hilltoppers a good battle
for honors. while the other five are by
no means easy pickings. The report that
Halfback Wall, Halfback Gilroy and
Fullback Heighty, will not be back at
Georgetwon next fall, were denied by
Graduate Manager Cox last night as each
has passed in their studies and are
sure of making history for the Blue and
Gray in 1916. The Complete schedule
follows:
September q. Randolph Macon at
Washington; September 30, open; October
Z, Navy at Annapolis; October Il Eastern
College at Washington; October p.
Dartmouth at Hanover, n. H.; October
g. Albright College at Washington;
November Z, Fordham University at New
York; November II, West Virginia
Wesleyan at Washington; November IS,
A. and NJ. of Raleigh at Washington;
November .. Buckneel at Washington:
November 80 Georgetown and George
Washington. at Washington; December
8, Tulane at New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Garry Hermann Says Baltimore
May Get the Washington Franchise

The Baltimore Evening Sun last nigf
rinted the following:
That Baltimore is ripe for big
league baseball and that the
Washington franchise appears to
be the logical one for this city
wns the statement made this
morning by Garry Hermann,
chairman of the National Com
mission. Hermann is in Balti-
more attending the EIks conven-
tton. He Is a guest at the Hotel
Belvedere.
more's chances of securing big
league franchise Hermann smiled.
At first he hesitated about talking
on the baseball situation, declar-
Ing he was more interested at
at the German U-boat now In the
hsrbor. But Hermann is a base
ball man, and despite his anxiety
yersation drifted back to base
ball.
Baltimore" he said, ais now
ready for big league baseball.
The sentiment concerning. this city
has changed within the last sew
ersl months among the big
leaguers, and the common opin-
ion IL that Baltimore would sup
port a major league team,
Garry then was asked how
Baltimore could go about securing
the big league franchise and he
answered that 1t was entirely up
to the Bsltimoreans. However,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Wagner to Marry.

Pittsburgh, July 10. - Cupid's curves
have proven very effective against John
Henry Wagner, the Pirate shortstop, and
matrimonial game.
County Detective John G. Smith today
admitted that the great diamond war
rfor will wed Bessie Baine Smith, aged
"a. probably after the close of the base
ball campaign next fall.
Bessie Baine Smith. daughter of the
county detective. is a popular maid, of
lsl Montclafr street, Grafton Heights
and for the past four. years she has been
constant companion of Wagner She
is an enthusiastic baseball fan and at
tends nearly every game played here BY
the PfrateA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Rube Oldring Signs
To Play with Yankees

Philadelphia, July 1O.-Rube
Oldring, the former outfeIder
of the Philadelphia Athletics,
who retired from baseball sew
eral weeks ago, this afternoon
announced that he had signed
contract to play the remainder
or the season with the New
York American League club.
Oldring stated that he was in
duced to accept the offer of the
New York club because of the
crippled condition of that teams
!outfielders, but that he would
retire permanently from base
ball at the end Of the season.
Connie Mack gave Oldrinx his
unconditional release when the
"Rube" told Mack that he want
ed to quit baseball, but II wa.
stated that Oldring received
Mack's permission to sign with
the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
PHILLIES CAPTURE
FINAL FROM CARDS

st. Louis, July 1O.-The Phillies won the
final game from the Cardinals today, 5
to ?, rallying in the eighth and ninth.
Jasper held the Quakers to two hits
when Bancroft opened the eighth with a
single. Good walked and Williams re-
lieyed Jasper. Cooper bunted safely and
with three on. Paskert walked, Bancroft
scoring. Niehoff forced Good at the
plate, but Stock hit a short single to GEN.
ter, Cooper and Paskert scoring. In the
rinth, with Whitted on Bancroft put
the ball into the right field seats. Score ::
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
japanese Win Two Tennis Crowns

st. Louis, July 10.-I. Kumasae, the
japanese tennis star, won the Central
States singles title yesterday by defeating
Roland Hoerr., former champion, 6-S,
6-S, 60. Later Kumasae and his part
ner, Mikami, defeated Van Reppert and
Cauter, the st, Louis team. for the
Central States doubles title. The scores
we're 81, 60 81
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
MILLER SHOWS FORM
AND PIRATES LAND

Pittsburgh, July 10.-The Giants were
unable to hit Frank Miller today, and
the Pirates took the last game of the
series, to 1. Schauer started the game
Tor the Giants. He was hit hard and re-
tired at the end of the second inning in
taVor of Schupp. Fletcher was out OF
the lineup with an injured wrist. while
Fred Merkle was chased to the clubhouse
for protesting decision in the third
inninp Soora.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

III might have been n hint when
ne suggested that the Washington
franchise appeared to be the logf-
cal one for this city.
washington" he continued, .is
not drawing very well. The fans
In that city are not going to the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
White to Tackle Wells.

Boston, July lo.-Charley White, of Chi
cago, will be on display at the Boston
Arena tomorrow night Whites VISA
Wis is to be gallant Matt Wells, of Eng
land. and the two youths are carded to
step the regulation twelve rounds to a
referees decision.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
YANKEES ARE BEATEN
BY THE INDIANS

New York. July 10.-The Cleveland In
dams landed the game from the Yankees
here today by to 2. A double bill was
scheduled, but the first game was post
poned because of wet grounds. The In
dians took a one-run lead away from the
locals III the sixth when Shawkey was
driven from the mound Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
BRAVES WIN FINAL
GAME FROM CUBS

Chicago, July 10.-The Boston Braves
captured the final game of the series
from the Chicago Cubs by to o. Allen
allowed the home crew four scattered
hits, while Prendergast and Hendrix were
touched for eight bingles by the Braves
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Braves Win Another

The Braves yesterday defeated the Lin
worth Juniors by the score OF IL to Z. The
features of the game were the hitting Of
Martin White and Bob Martin and the
pitching of Ellis, for the Braves Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

Henry Pendersast, of Phoenix. N. Y, repeated his
victory Of 1915 in the New York State chsmpionship
in the 1916 tournament, breaking every target to
win. Ralph Spots the amateur champion; G. n
Fish and J. d. Bee al broke %
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

Runs-Namby, Speaker, Smith. Peckinpsugh,
shawkey. First base balls-Of shswkey, j. of
kspfer 5; "f Coveeskie, . Hits made-Of Shaw
key, in innings; of klepfer. : in inninsI
Struck out-By snawkey, s; by Russell, /; hy kleP-
fer, 4; by Coyelsskie 2 Home rn-Smith. Sscri-
hce hits-Wamby, shawkey Walters. Stolen bases
Pipp. Roth. Double plsys-Roth to 0'Nell; Chap
to Wamny to Gandil. Umpires-Messrs,
o'Loughlin and llildebrand Tine of game hours
and le minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
RED LEGS LAND FINAL
GAME FROM ROBINS

Cincinnati, Ohio, July Io-The Reds
turned on the Robins today and captured
the final game OF the series by the score
Of 10 3 Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

Officers of the Washington baseball club
when seen last night and told of Garry
Herrmann's statement expressed great
surprise.
We have not been drawing great
crowds here this spring" one official said,
but we are all perfectly satisfied and not
kicking. The idea of Baltimore suppIant-
ing Washington as a major league city
is joke, and Garry Hermann must have
been kidding" somebody when he made
the statement credited to him.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

ball park as they should and the
owners are losing money. BsIti-
more's only chance, as 1 see 1t, Is
to secure a franchise in the Amer
lean League. I do not think this
city hns a chance to get into the
National League. Baltimore's To-
cation must be taken into consid-
Grafton in her fight for big league
baseball.
"There was considerable talk
going about the country some time
ago that Baltimore eventually
would secure the st. Louis fran
chise, but you can tell local fans
that they need not entertain any
hopes for that franchise. That
would place five teams in the East.
But I can say that IL there nre
any changes to be made, BaIti-
more will be the first city consid-
ered.-
When asked IL any changes
were being considered at the
present time, Garry only smiled
and again began talking about the
U-boat. He is German.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL.
Providencs. 4; Rochester, Z. First)
Providence, 4; Rochester, 0. CSecond1
Newark, 8; Buffalo, Is. (FirstJ -
Newark, l; Buffalo, 4. (second)
Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 2.
Richmond, 5; Montreal, g.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans 3; Birmingham
Chattanooga, Z; Nashville, 4.
Atlanta at Mobile. postponed, Atlanta
team failed to arrive.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

Totals. % - ?
Mccarthy bstted for Appleton in the eighth.
Brooklyn. yn...................... 0 o O-S
Cincinnati. oOl2o2 2eII.
Runs-Dsubsrt q. stengel. Fisher Cg. Killifef
e., Chase MolwitL
Garret A. Hobart. son of the late Vice
President Hobart. OF Paterson. n. J., is
an enthusiast with the scsttergun, and
In the recent New Jersey State tourns-
ment he tied for third place with 81
breaks in 100
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Totals. ...... q El3

Good batted for Kilifer in the eighth.
. Cooper batted for Rixey in the eighth.
Butler batted for Williams in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

Smith batted for Klepfer in the eigth.
Caldwell bstted for Shawkey IN the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

Archer battsd for Fischer in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

nuI1 nuIs-ocIauef, % CaH, Compton, Hinchman (2J,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

=, Speaker. Smith. Peckinpsugt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
PLEAS ANT HILL.

Roy McEwen Of Middlebrook
visited here Sunday.
Tom Norwood was the guest Of
g. w. Hogg sunday.
Tom Cooper and w. "a. Knolea
of Huntingdon we're here Sunday.
Miss Martha Parker and Joseph
Kee Of Gismonda were here last
Sunday.
Rev. William j. Fesmire and
family have moved here from
jackson.
Trustee Bob Smith and Thomas
Smith we're guests Of the family 81
d. J. Kee Sunday.
W.. Az Butler and William Bow
|ers Of Buenas Vista motored here to
chnrchslast Sunday.
The patrons Of Noles School
have let the contract and placed
lumber on the ground to construct
.a new building.
Rev. A. II. Franks Of jackson
preached here Sunday forenoon on
the subject Of "Hithing.r 1t was q
most excellent sesmon and.waa we'll
received.
While hauling logs to the saw
mill last week Doss Kee was kicked
ia the face yby ! muls. His inju-
sries are serious, but it is thought
he will recover.
Frank Smothers has begun the
fall and winter term of school at
thisplace. Mr.. Smothers is a most
excellent teacher, and the prospect
for good school is bright.
Rev. Herbie Smothers moved to
Buena Vista last week. We count
ourselves unfortunate in losing this
excellent family, and wish them
prosperity in their new home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
Wanted Active NrIafl.

One Of the largest publishing
houses il New York hasan opening
for an active man-instlis territory.
The opporunity.is a splendidone
and the rightman can acquire COM
'plete control Of our LOCAL business
and soon elevate himself to district
managership. Address Publisher,
Box l55 n Times Square Station,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24

They who are not missionary
Christians-that Is, who make nc
effort to send the gospelsto others
ARE dead Christians 50 far al
their real spiritual life Il con.
cerned.
Jesns was the great and supreme.
~ unselfish missionary from the
celestial world to our earth Of sin
and sorrow, and they who have not
his spirit are declared to be none
Of bis. Romans viii9s)
This gracious gospel is to be
preached to all nations to all the
woodland is to be succeeded BY
the sitting UP Of the reign Of uni
versal righteousness, peace and
'blessedness. Butthereis yet much
to be done before this glorioue
period can be ushered in.
Read the annals Of savage f.
rocity, gross idolatry and pagan
crnelty il distant lands, and the
fearfulaccounts Of crime ignorance
and irreligion at home. Do We
not, then, deprecate the idea that
the work should ceaseP Are we
not supremely anxious that il
should 60 on until an that is low
and groveling, eli that is dark and
dreary, all that is sinful and nn-
holy, all that is debasing and de-
grading and al that Is damnable
and damning should be drove into
oblivion and all that is pnre, holy.
joyous aud felicitous ushered in?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
or CREDITORS.

IN the District Court Of the
United States for the Eastern Di.
vision Of the Western District oi
Tennessee.
In BANKRUPTcY No. 900.
In the matter Of Robert B. Wat.
son, Bankrupt. !. \.
TO the creditors Of RIB. Watson
|of Camden, Tenn in the county oi
Benton and district and division
aforesaid q bankrupt:
/ Notice is hereby given that on
the 21st day Of fgNoyember, A. d,
1916, the said Robert B. Watson
was duly adjudged bankrupt. and
that 6rst meeting of his creditors
will be held at my Office in Hunt
singdon, Tenn on the End day Of
December, A. ID. 1916, at ! o'clock
y
p. m. at which time said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
appoint 3 Trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
All parties indebted to the said
bankrupt are hereby warned not to
pay him, but they will settle with
the trustee when elected.
This November al, 1915.
PEARL w. MADDOX,
Referee II Bankruptcy
Barton B. Brown.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-24
Youths Companion Calendar.

The publishers Of the Youths
Companionsare presenting, as al
ways at this season, to every SUBJ
scfiber whose subscription is paid
for 1917, calendar for the new
year. Its decidedly unusual and
strikingly artistic. The colors are
we'll chooses, and richly blended.
II wss made primarily, however,
for actual use, and is well named
the Practicai Homer Calendar.