davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

FOR RENT-Modern apartments, N.
18th and A SITS. Jonas Gaar, 1926
Main St, or see janitor. 22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

FOR SALE-Delivery wagon. Call 31S
Main street or phone 1893. 30-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

FOR SALE-A seven-passenger so H.
P. automobile. Inquire 100 N. 7th
street. Phone 1881 29-mon- wd.sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

WANTED-Cashier at Hoosier Store.
o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

acre ground for garden; $500. Call
32o w. Main. 24-eod-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

WANTED - Oxy-Acetyline welders.
The Nat Auto. Tool Co. 31-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

work to go to Pittsburg. Call 1925
Main St 19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants;
phone 1908 or 1859. 29-1t
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land office

lStillfiiOll. L., <Aus. -. i'iV'
To Dragon Staikoff of Lennon, ;, D.
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that LOUIS
Lambert. who gives Lennon. ;, D. a.
his post-office address. did on Aasuss
9Th. 1916. file in this office ms au9
corroborated application to contest @ "nu
secure the cancellation OF your 1onr
stead Entry No -. Serial ~
O2ls76. made May 81. 1910, for Nnss
Section Is. Township IAN. Range f- iof-
Black Hills Meridian. and as sf""us
for his contest he alleges that sala eh
tryman has wholly abandoned the a" sam
tract of land and entry for more thdn
six months last past that ne ne'S, an
established or maintained residenJe bas "r
said land or any part thereon anu ',.s NO
never cultivated or improved 'at 8a
or any part thereof and that Sa'u ~
faults still exist. tf.a
You are. therefore. further hotiir rs"
that the said allegations WIN ne - will
as confessed. and your SAID eht,' >. no
he cancelled without further rlght ~ - an N
appeal. II you fail to file II fh,S hn,o,iRTH UptlH
within twenty days after the ~ ,,,n he.
publication Of this notice. as sno"n o"ansci.
low. your answer. under 9aLn, ,,ionps Of
fically responding to these ailegat,oh, ,hs,
contest. together with due PROOF .wer
you have served copy or youi ,erson
on the said contestant either II"
or by registered mail. ,s,ver ,he
You should state In your amstcs vol
name of the post office I" WIZ vou.
desire future notices to he sem !, s,5,S,er, W
JOHN c. STONER, ResiS,te ,etG
Date OF first publication An-' % ia16
Date of second publication sen, 1918
Date of third publication SEPT. ID itqls
Date Of fourth publication sept
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30
ACROSS THE L. s.
IN RECORD TINF

BY arrangement with the war
department of the United States
and the Ye lowstone Trail asso-
citation, an official message of
the war department will be car
rled across the country from
Plymouth Rock to Seattle, to the
commanding officer of Fort
Lawton. This message will be
for the purpose of testing the
practicability and serviceability
not only of the trail for pur-
poses of long-distance transpor-
tation but of the organization
that can be brought to bear in
case of necessity
The war department will
write the official message, seal
it, and place it in the hands of
the Ye lowstone Trail associa-
ton. through their representa-
tives at Plymouth, Mass. 1t will
be carried by them over the Yel-
lowstone Trail. by a system OF
relays, to Seattle. 1t is expect.
ed that the message will start
about Sept. 11th.
f. J. Day of Hettinger has
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30
ONCERNING TEACHERS IN
STITUTE

Lennon, S. D., Aug. 26, 1916.
President Wi lis Z Johnson
nd Professor M. M. Guhin OF
ne Northern Normal and Indus
rial School, Aberdeen, have
grown very much in popularity
With the teachers of Perkins
Comfy.
The instructive methods of
lr. Johnson, in addition to his
, easing personality is an in,
piration to the teacher, while
0 know Mr.. Guhin is to love
nd admire his splendid work.
1t is, therefore, with great
pleasure, that we, on behalf OF
Ill the teachers of the county
md esuecially of those of the
,orthern half of the county
lereby publicaly express tc
@hese gentlemen our earnes'
md sincere thanks for their la.
)ors so unselfishly given to Us
n the recent institute work OF
August 24-25, and our very best
wishes for their future happi-
hess and success.
Committee: Henry H. Batsor
Ella G. Raberge
Daisy Billings
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30
LENNON TAXES BRIDGE
TOWN INTO CAM

Continued from Page H.
Bennett scored on wild pitch by
Bethel. Peck flied out TO San
lers.
No hits, no runs, no errors
Morrison reaches first on F vs.
error; Sanders out, fly to Fly
error; Sandes out. flv to Fly
fielder's choice. Peck threw to
Sheets, who put Morrison out
at third. Green made third out
Sheets to Borreson.
No hits, no RUS. ". errors.
Sixth Inning.
Bartles popped to Bethel, Don
ohoo famed and Fly reaches mi.
tial bag on Sanders error. Fly
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30
MOSQUITO NETTING
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Word has been received from
the Mexican border that the
boys of Company X as well as
the rest of the National Guard
are suffering great discomfort
from the mosquitoes and other
der country.
A request is also made and
that is that each city furnish
its company with protection
from the pests. The budget
committee of the commercial
club has been asked to take the
matter up and at a meeting on
Friday evening will discuss
the proposition.
The editor of the Herald, who
is a member Of the budget COM
mittee suggests that the budget
committee buy the materia' for
the nettings and ask the ladies'
of the city to make them. 1t is
a very simple matter to make
the nets and any woman should
be able to Sew one in her spare
moments in one day. Following
are the specifications Of the
mosquito MEETINGS.
The nets should be made OF
cheese cloth in the form Of a
box, open at one side. The di-
menslons are 3x3x6. This woula
take two yards Of material a
yard wide for each side, two
yards for the top and one yaro
for each end; a tota. of eight
yards, with the corners secarly
fastened. The material shoulo
be seued on a tape about one
inch wide. The head nets should
be made of blue netting, taking
a piece of netting about q
inches long and IS inches wide,
sewing the two ends togethel
and then run a drawing string
through the top allowing the Is
inches to drop loose over the
shoulders. The soldiers can ther
fasten the drawing string aboul
the crown Of their hat and allow
the net to drop loose over tht
shoulders, somewhat in the or
der Of a veil.
Of course, you understand
that it is not merely a matter OF
comfort-this protection from
the mOsquitoes-but a matter Of
vital Importance to the healtf
of the men in case of the ap
pearance of any one of severa
fevers, in that loca ity.
In order to put the PROPOSE
tlon before the committee or
Friday night, the Herald editor
will ask that as many ladies a.
possible will notify him before
that time as to whether or no
they are willing to make these
nets if the material is furnish
ed. This is the first opportun
ity gwen the ladies of the city
to show their appreciation OF
their soldier boys and we trust
that before Friday evening we
will have 65 names of ladies
that will agree to make me-
and have the company supplied
providing the money is forth
coming.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30

oeen appointed by the associa-
ion to drive the official car
. rom Lennon to Marmarth. He
..iIl be accompanied by one pass
niger who will bear the mess
.ge.
The only cars that may be
.sed in this run are cars of 35
,orse power or over. This is in
rider to demonstrate the fact
ne Yellowston Trail is in shape
Or heavy travel.
From this city to Hettinger
ne re ay car will be trailed by
a local driver to minimize the
anger of delay through acci.
'entS.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30

steals second. Bukhardt, hit By
ba !, reaches first and steals sec
cond. Bennett struck out.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Potts out, Donohue to Borres-
son. Bethel struck out; Smith
walked and stole second. Barrick
walked. Peck showed signs of
firing. Up to this time he had
pitched first ass ball, retiring
Mobridge time and again by
striking out their heaviest hit
ters.
Morrison was applauded as he
came to bat, with two down and
two on. He hit a single to right
scoring Smith and Barrick. Score
now 4 to3 in favor of Lennon.
Sanders hit. Peck was reliev-
I'd by G. C'axton an Oregon Indian
pitcher who has been doing the
neaving for the fast Harie team
his season. He struck out Clark
retiring the side.
To hits, two runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Batter gets another hit, the
bird out of four times to bat
Borreson popped to Sanders
'heets sacrificed, Barrick to San.
'ers. Claxton out, Barrick to
'anders.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Truax famed; Green out, Don
hoo to Borreson. Potts famed
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Bartles safe on Barrick's er.
ror; Donohoo famed. Fly made
he longest hit on Mobridge
~ronds this season, circling the
'iamoni and scoring Bartles.
"rowskin pitching for Mobridge.
9urkhardt out. Barrick to San
'ers Bennett singles and Bat
.er hits a two-bagger. scoring
Rennett. Borreson flied out to
eft garden.
Three hits, three runs, one err
or.
Crowskin gets to first on pass
I'd ball. Smith hits to Claxton
who throws Crowskin out at Sec
md. Barrick famed. Morrison
strikes out.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Sheets walked; Claxton hits
/, two-bagger scoring Sheets
3artles safe on fielders choice
Donohoo sacrificed to Sanders
Fly doubles; Burkhardt sing es
scoring Fly. Bennett flied out
% Morrison, Burkhardt scoring
IN the play. Batter gets on, or
Sanders error, but is forced at
second.
Four hits, five runs, one error
Sanders out, Claxton to Borre-
son. Clark hits; Truax flies out
to Claxton who pegged to Borre-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30

Lennon 3 0 100 8 5-l2
Mobridge / OO2 90 3
Lennon S. D. Aug. 3lst 1916
To the Public
By direction of Pres. Earring Of
this road you are notified of the
following
In view of the announcement
that strike of the train and en-.
gineermen will take effect MONDAY
Sept. 4th att a. m, the company
will not be responsible for any de.
lays resulting from the said strike.
that may occur after the time above
mentioned.
All shippers are notified that live
stock and perishable freight which
cannot reach their destination un.
der regular schedule by 7 a. m. on
Sunday Sept. Bird will not be &C.
cepted, that non-parishable freight
will until further notice only be ac.
cepted subject to indefnate delay
and all bills of lading will be en-.
dorsed Shipment accepted subject
to indefinate delay"
Explosives Will not be accepted
unber any condition.
1t will be the purpose OF the com
pany SO far as it may be in its
power to do SO to provide trans
portation necessary for the sub
sistance and accommodation of the
communities dependant upon II and
to increaee this service as rapidly
as is practicable.
L. w. Dousman, Agent
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30

Mr.. Rhinehart of Haynes, No.
Dak., won the Gold Prize at the
Marcus last week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-30

son. Clark out, doub' e play.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Score by Innings
Lennon 3 0O1O 0 8 5-l2
Mobridge / OOO2 90 o. 2
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

: POULTRY NOTES.

A hen must certainly be uncomfort-
able with the hot SUI nearly prostrat-
ing her during the daytime and the lice
sapping her vitality during the night.
Is it a wonder that the mortality is
large at this time of the year?
For hens to become weakened when
the annual melting period is at hand
means a heavy loss as a rule.
The heat of August is the most de-
pressing-not because the temperature
is higher than it was during the past
month, but because the hot waves of
June and July more or less weakened
both man and bird. It is therefore I'M
.perative that every effort be made to
secure comfort.
August is q good.month to hatch out
frying chickens which will find a good
market in late fall.
With young fowls August is the be-
ginning of the melting season. Sun
flower seed and linseed meal are valu-
abe additions to the bill of fare.
Dispose of all stock that is not in
tended to be kept over the winter.
Cockerels can be caponizpd this
month.
August is the ending Of the general
duck laying season.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
WILLMEN

Miss Thresa Markell is assisting in
the care of Mrs. John Markell, who is"
ill.
Albert Hellquist has been Ill the
past few days with the prevailing
malady.
A little girl arrived recently at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. Walt Smith.
Mckinley Fable and Matthew Brew
spent Friday evening at O. B. Han
sons home, returning the following
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hanson, Cyrus
and Miss Bertsch drove out to F. A.
Zable's home Thursday and spent the
evening.
Goob Greggs and his mother left
for Park Rapids, Mimi, their former
home, where they have some property
to look after.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Hellquist and
children returned Thursday after a
holiday visit III points Of Minnesota,
with relatives and friends.
Edward Markell, who left for Min
nesota to spend some time visiting
relatives, was summoned home be-
cause of his mothers accident.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resch and
family were visitors at Phillip VOLTS
last Thursday.
Albert Cooke has been hauling coal
from Lehigh and reports the coal the
best, and the roads fine.
The many friends of Jacob Wolf are
pleased to learn that he and his bride
are to remain in our midst and to
continue farming on the homestead.
Mrs. John Wanner and son., Frank,
were at Dickinson last Thursday,
shopping and were the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stoppler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Warmer had
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Balm and Mr..
and Mrs. John Wanner to dinner the
other evening. Mr.. Eighteen of
Gladstone visited over night on his
way to Dickinson.
Jacob Wolf was a caller at Michael
MANNERS and was issuing invitations
to his relatives and friends to attend
his wedding reception, which took
place last Monday at the home Of his
parents.
Ferdinand and Joseph Mischief
were visitors at Joseph Bahm's last
New Years day. Ferdinand resides
at Richardton and his brother, JOS
,eph, at Haynes. The latter, who was
accompanying his daughter, Katy, to
Richardton to the convent school.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
Soil improvements.

. In an experiment where no farm ma
nure was used the average yearly re-
turn from the land itself was 1915 per
acre, while 81 was the return from a
ton Of limestone and $2.G5 from 500
pounds of phosphate.
In order to reduce the labor involved
the limestone and phosphate are ac-
tually applied in larger amounts at
less frequent intervals, but thus far
the rates of application have been one
ton of limestone and 800 pounds Of
phosphate per acre for each year, al
though, after the soil is sufficiently
enriched, one-half or one-third these
amounts will provide for maintenance.
The principles of permanent improve
ment for most soil types are already
well established. They include the use
Of ground limestone for correcting soil
activity and for enrichment in calcium;
the utilization Of atmospheric nitrogen
by proper use of legume crops, the ap-
plication Of phosphorus to most soils
and the liberation of potash from the
inexhaustible supply already contained
in all normal soils. On some soils dolo-
mitic limestone should be used in order
to provide both magnesium and cal
cium, and on certain abnormal soils,
such as swamp muck and residual
sand, potassium must also be applied.
The location and character of the va
rious soil types are established. by the
surveys and analyses, and the soil ex-
pertinent fields help to determine the
best order Of application OF the mate
rails needed.-Dr. G. G. Hopkins, ILL.,
nois Station.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
GLADSTONE

Miss Beulah Brown is on the sick
list this week.
Joe Crosse was a business visitor at
Dickinson Tuesday.
Miss Anna Menches came down
from Dickinson Sunday.
Jacob R~othschiller transacted bust
ness in Dickinson Tuesday.
Reuben Lyon Of Dickinson was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zwick visited at
the home Of VIM. Zwick over Sunday.
Peter Stricken and John Flohr re-
turned from their trip to Billings,
Mont, Wednesday.
Mrs. S. B. Elston and son, Harry,
returned Saturday last from an ex-
tended visit in South Dakota and diff
ferent points in Wisconsin.
Frank Boyer came up from Glen
ullin Tuesday evening and will visit
at the home of his parents for sew
eral days.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
Preparing Land For Potatoes.

montana experiment station.J
In preparing good potato land for
early potatoes, fall blowing may be adj
visable. The soil is more exposed to
the action Of frost and catches and
holds the winters precipitation. In the
spring 1t will be found warm and
moist and in ideal condition for early
planting. Unless very sandy, fall plow-
ed land is usually packed too hard
when the time comes to plant the main
crop potatoes. The growth of weeds
often snecessitates one or two early
civilizations, and it Is surprising how
these will pack the fall plowed land.
Heavy land Is benefited by blowing
both In the fall and in the spring, but
II plowed only once spring blowing is
best for both early and late potatoes.
Alfalfa or clover sod may be plowed
In the fall II the land Is not too heavy,
but IL heavy it should be plowed both
In the fall and in the spring. The seed
bed should always be loose, well
aerated and moist If the crop is to get
a good start, and It Is well to renanem-
Der that quick start and strong early
growth mean a great deal In potato
growing.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
AT THE THEATRES
, o o o o O o o O o o o o O o

An exceptionally fine program of
inson opera house for next Monday
evening. Several of the entertainers
which will appear here on that even
ing are showing in Fargo this week,
and the Fargo newspapers speak
very highly of their work. Harry
Conlin, ventriloquist; Harry Sterling,
versatile entertainer, and Carl and
Rheil come in for especial mention
and commentator. "The Rosary"
acknowledged as one of the great
est novels Of the day, will be shown
as a seven-reel motion picture feat
ure, with Kathlyn Williams, Wheeler
Oakman and Charles Clary heading
the cast. Critics of years of expert
ence pronounce this one of the great
est offerings of the day.
Today Saturday, January 22nd,
matinee and evening, the four-part
Mutual Masterpicture, "The Patriot
and the Spy" will be shown at the
opera house. Marguerite Snow stars
in this production, and her sympathy
for the mothers in Europe has pre-
pared Miss Snow for her part. Adj
mission only 10 cents.
can Affair of Three Nations" is
the title of a unique motion picture
play at the Lyric theatre for Monday
ncxt-matinee and evening. The
story is owe about Ashton-Kirk, a
young man Of high social position
whose keen mind delights in solving
mysteries that have proven too
shadowy for the police. There is a
thrill in every act in the great play,
which. treats with international rela-
tons between the United States,
Japan and Russia.
The following program will be CIV
en- at the Bijou theatre during the
coming week:
Tonight (Friday): "The Meddler,"
starring Chas. Ogle, a fine two-act
drama.
Saturday: Three-reel western "1O1
Bison" play, "What the River Fore
told" featuring Sherman Brain
bridge.
Sunday: "The Mettle of Jerry Nc
Quire,", featuring Helen Holmes, for
merly with the Kalem company.
Tuesday: Charlie Chaplin in the
two-reel Essanay scream, "A Night
IN the Show"
Thursday: Herbert Bosworth in
THE White. Scar" a five reel western
lrama.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
TAYLOR

Schroeder Bros. shipped a carload
Of hogs to South St. Paul on Friday.
E. E. Ingold, manager of the Farm
ers Elevator Co., transacted business
in Dickinson the latter part of last
week.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the. Taylor Lumber Co.,
will be held at the office of the COM
pany next Friday afternoon.
Peter Johnson, proprietor of one of
cur pool halls, was suffering from q
sever attack Of lumbago last week
but has recovered considerably at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Silvernail re-
ceived a telegram last Monday even
ing informing them of the serious
illness of their granddaughter in
Iowa. They left at once on No. 2 for
the above named place.
Fred Ablemann, who submitted to
an operation for chronic appendicitis
in Bismarck recently, has so far re-
covered that he is expected to return
home in the very near future.
Hollis Paden, who has been absent
in the eastern part Of the state for
some four weeks, returned home last
week. Mr.. Paden was formerly
owner and manager of the local Red
Trail garage.
Halver H. Skauge, cashier of the
Taylor State Bank, left for the Twin
Cities last Saturday to look after diff
ficult business matters connected with
the bank and also to attend the annual
meeting Of the Bankers & Merchants
Fire Insurance Co., Of which he is a
stakeholder.
Bert Talcot, formerly assistant
manager Of the Hutchinson Lumber
Co., left last week for Baker, Mont,
where he expects to take up his
permanent residence. Mr.. Talcot had
been a very important figure among
the young people Of Taylor and all
are sorry indeed to see him 60. The
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
Farm and
Garden
FIGHTING FIELD MICE.

Their Activities Observation-Disclosures
and Crops Often Injured by Them.
prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
Field mice, which are such destruc-
' pests in orchards and field crops.
are divided into two groups-meadow
mice, which live chiefly in surface run
ways and build both s~ubterranean and
surface nests, and pine mice, which
live almost wholly in underground bur-
rows. The pine mice may be readily
distinguished from meadow mice by
their shorter and smoother fur, their
red-brown color and their molelike
habits.
Meadow mice are injurious to most
crops. They destroy grass in mead
" and pastures, cut down grain, clo-
ver I'M alfalfa, eat grain left standing
In shocks, injure seeds, bulbs, flowers
and garden VEGETABLES and are especial
~ harmful to trees and shrubbery.
Meadow mice often attack orchards
n nurseries in the winter under COW
er OF snow, but they may attack trees
at any season under shelter of growing