davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

After using your eyes for close work
do they blur or burn? Do you expert
ence Headaches or Dizziness because
you know of no permanent relief? Cor
rectly Fitted Glasses is the remedy and
I have proven this to hundreds Of my
patients. l specialize in the examine
ton Of Eyes and the Fitting Of Glasses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfeferle's
Drug Store. Adv 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

Progress threatens every unfit indi-
vidual. If you would be a success,
attend the Mankato Commercial Col
lege. Send for their catalog. adv32-35
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

IT in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

FOR SALE: March Boar Pigs, weight
100 lbs. Poland-C China of Peter Mouw
strain. Inquire of
F. w. HEINZ,
Tel. R0911 CORTLAND or. New Ulm.
Adv. 29tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

WANTED: Three additional girls
to pack eggs. Girls under Is years
of age need not apply.
Adv 80 STORK BROS,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

LOST: Ladies Spring Coat, black lined
with green silk. On road between
West Newton and Fairfax. Return to
Ottomeyer's store for reward. Adv. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will
hold an ice cream social at the Lutheran
school house Thursday evening of this
week. All are cordially invited. adv 80
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

Coming to the Star: ''The Girl
from Frisco" the most up-tO-
date and interesting serial ever
filmed. Note: You don't have to
wait for six to eight months to
find out whether or not she is
sunk by a submarine or blown
up by bomb, as each episode
is complete in itself.
The Ladies Aid of Petrol will
hold their annual chicken din
ner and bazaar in the church on
Saturday. November 18th. Din
ner will be served>for 25 cents
and ice cream and cake will be
served at night. Fancy articles.
quilts, towels and notions will be
sold. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
Workmen are busy this week
enlarging the stage at the Mar
Gus Theatre, thus enabling this
photo play house to arrange for
vaudeville acts of considerable
size and also a number of road
shows. Manager Fein states
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

At the close of the bonus
offer the candidates are eall rum
ming right close and there is no
possible way to tell who will
lead in the next showing, which
will be the last before the close
of the contest. Mrs, Gilman is
now first with a small margin
and Miss Ryan of Bison second,
while the other three candidates
are right up close. Who can pick
the winner?
The double vote offer is now
on and will continue up to and
including Wednesday, November
22d Every candidate should
make the most of these last few
days as the contest will absoJ
lutely close on Saturday evening"
November 25th. The last three
days of the contest all votes
must be placed in the ballot boy
which will be locked and sealed
until after the contest has clos
ed. The key to the box will be
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
Can You Name the Winner?
CANDID ATES NOMINATED TO DATE AND THEIR STA NDING
| Mrs. L. f Gilman Lennon 11355OO
Miss Johanna Ryan Bison llOO5OO
Mrs Margaret Odou Hettnger lO620oO
Mrs. Eva Dorwin Lem lOOODOO
Miss Blanche Smith Lennon 9o8S60

in the hands Of the judges of
salc Ivii.coU asiu Iet.,s.iii IA .ileir
pUocSsAvii uIiLIi ~ Icf Liae c,uo<> u
.nc Contest. ~ cUalplcIe rcpurI
"a EACH 'cs.iiAluA.e, up ~ uie
-tiiiie vi ciusiisk lIie DAiiOC DUA
~iA De iIisAAre vuL a,iu eacn UiIe
vi Tie CONTESTANTS Will Un Iier
own report. lnese reports viii
We pIacesI IN the DalioL DOx anu
useu by the llhageS IN ascertain
my the winner OF the car. Ine
cashiers OF Lennon s three. bank
ing institutions, Messrs. Watson,
Denrmann and Slderlus have
consented to act IS judges and
each contestant is assured inn
partial treatment.
A fter the judges have rem
dered their decision the, prizes,
will be awarded as advertised.
Remember, the contest will
positively close at SEQ p. mi on
evening, November Is.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
Every night is feature night
at the Star. No advance in the
prices.

bNSis "4ut - ISutuiC NIkut
at the Star. No advance in the
prices.
Miss Frances Colohan was a
week end visitor at the Jas. H.
Lennon home in this city.
Buy it at home this Christmas.
Just as good, Just as cheap and
makes you feel lot better.
The Presbyterian Aid will
meet at the church on Thursday.
Mrs. Robinson will entertain.
t. f. Colohan, of Thunder
hawk, was in Lennon on bust
ness on Monday of this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Lazarus,
of Spring Butte, were the guests
OF Lennon friends over Sunday.
| Roy Johnston has accepted a
position as clerk in the Arcade
hotel and assumed his duties on
Monday.
Mn and Mrs. O. w. Glass are
the parents of a baby girl which
recently arrived at their home
near KeLdron
Leslie Haynes, of Grand Vail.
ey, was in Lennon the latter
part of last week, visiting his
old friends
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. O. Helvie
were up fro their ranch nea,
Meadow ON Thursday and Friday
Iof last week.
| Jewels will be the subject
of Rev Leggett's sermon at the
Baptist Church next Sunday ev
ening. .All are invited.
Sheriff Axtell was in the cit,
on Saturday attending to i'm
portant matters in connection
with his duties as sheriff.
]! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mensin,
returned from their honeymoon
on Saturday and are busily pre-
pairing their future home.
IL Mrs. Jas. H. Lennon return
ed Thursday afternoon of las
week from a visit of a montl
with friends in Minneapolis.
II Chas. Sheridan, of the Adam
,ICounty Record force at Hettin
Iger. is quite i'll at the Arcad
Ilwith a severe attack of tonsilitis
II Deputy Sheriff Larsh an
. County Auditor Adolph Niche
son were Sunday visitors in Len
mon, returning to Bison Nor
day.
The M. f. Ladies' Aid vii
] give a Bazaar and Supper i
some building on Main street o
! Saturday afternoon and evening
! December 9th.
Our readers will be pleased t
learn that Miss Frances Delane
Twas elected Superintendent c
Schools of CorSon county on tn
democratic ticket.
iii Chas. Kirkpatrick, who traveI
for Shenkberg & Co.. was
. Lennon Saturday calling on h
trade. He was on his way
] his home at Chance.
1 Mrs. Howard Horr and chile
ren. of Reeder, returned to thei
home on Saturday of last wee
. after a few davs visit at the !
Tim. Horr home in this city.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
4 Big Fox Feature every Sun.
day and Monday at the Star.

A Big Fox FeatMre every Sun.
day and Monday at the Star.
Tom Cullen, who has been in
the southwest for a period of
several weeks Oh sightseeing
tour, arrived home Sunday, be-
ing called by the serious illness
of his father here.
Ray Bissell and brother Earl,
of Seattle, who has been visiting
his parents near this city, left
the latter part of last week for
Seattle, by auto. Ray expects to
return here in the spring.
Geo Dolen, who has been en-
ployed for some time in the
Trail Garage in this city started
for Omaha Thursday by auto.
He sent word to friends that he
struck poor roads on the other
side of Mobridge.
4. Q. Bratsberp. first trick on.
orator at the Milwaukee depot,
leaves today for an extended
tour of the Pacific Coast. Mr..
Bratsburg will go from here to
Minneapolis and from there to
California by the southern
route. He willreturn here next
spring.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

Frank Bonzer, of Morrlstown,
visited friends in this city over
Sunday.
Noble Helvig, of Meadow, was
business visitor in Lennon
Saturday.
Mrs. A. G., Cronin and Miss
Anna Huber autoed to Bison
Satr's.ay in the interests of the
leading paper of northwestern
South Dakota--the Herald.
Frank Brown of Bison was in
the city the latter part of the
week, on his way home from Alb
erdeen, where he had been called
by the serious illness of an
uncle.
Mrs. 2. A. PITT returned from
a visit at her parents home
near Morristown last week. Mn
and Mrs. Posi- MRS. Pitts par
ents) have been living on farm
near Morristown for some years
but just returned to their old
home at Winona, Mimi, where
they will live in the future.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
8XyKLXR-I1EsA n-XR.lGas 88I-HHA-LRaassA q
LOCAL NEWS NOTES q

Miss Lucy Faber returned Fri
day from a professional visit to
Morristown.
Nick Refs was down from Pet
rel on Sunday visiting with his
many friends.
A quantity of second hand 6
inch stove pipe for sale cheap.
See {. II. Leggett.
f.. II. Hole Of Bowman, was a
business visitor in Lennon on
Tuesday of this week.
Quite a number from Lem.
mon attended a dance at kel-
dron on Saturday night.
John Anderson was up from
his ranch near Coal Springs the
first of the week on matters OF
business
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Dousman
expect to leave for the Pacific
coast in short time. They ex-
pect to make their home in one
Of the coast states for the win
ter.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

that he has already booked a
number of good attractions for
the coming winter.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

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Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Deco and Cats.

Col. W. E. F. Landers, former As has reached the conclusion, based on his experience as a worker and investi. gator on behalf of the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective Association, that the number of deer killed since the law permitting their destruction went into effect, in August year ago, is between G, 1000 and 1000. The mum. Der officially reported was 1,615. This is importanG and convincing testimony, observes the Waterbury American. The number need not be half as great as he puts it to be shameful thing. 1t is almost certain that a considerable part of these slaughters were unjusti- fled, even under this loose law. A man with gun and with an appetite for meat and with nobody watching, is apt to have a conscience that is satis. fled with very small provocation to commit his crime. The law ought to be modified in the next Legislature so as to bring it within the limits of reason and humanity. 20
 It is said that something will be done to interest the Legislature in the work of purifying streams, partly so that fish can live in them and partly so that residents along the banks can breathe pure air. The starlings are being talked about also as something of nuisance, which ought to be lessened. Nothing is said yet about cats, and yet it is claimed that cats of the outcast, undomesticated and wild varieties do more to check the increase of bird life than almost anything else; especially when the young birds are beginning to fly and fall to the ground so many times before they can sustain themselves in the air. they are killed in great numbers. And with the limiting of the number of birds a check is put on destruction of pests which destroy fruit and trees.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Child's Case Puzzling

Six year old Hilda Johnson. of Col. linsville, who from babyhood has been in the care of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, and who was suddenly stricken blind two weeks ago, IS now slowly improving and is able to dis tinquish large objects. The case has puzzled doctors. pr. c. J. Kilburn of Collinsville, was consulted, also Dr. Calvin Weidner, an eye specialist, of Hartford, and Dr. o. A. Goodrich, 8 children's specialist of that city. The child was also examined by Dr. R. B. Cox and pr. E. T. Reeks, of New Britain, the latter representing the State Board of Health. On account or the previous case of infantile paralysis it was feared that that might be the trouble, but the doctors could find no definite cause for the blindness. Upon the recommendations of Dr. Reeks no children or visitors have been allowed at the home, which is practically quarantined as far as children are con cerned. AS the child is improving and has not been paralyzed in any way it would seem as if the case was one which need cause no alarm.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
To Aid Soldiers Families.

That the question of aiding the de- pendents of Connecticut militiamen who are now serving on the Mexican border may come up for action before the special session of the Legislature called for September 12 was intimated Thursday night by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. The special session was called primarily to settle the matter of allowing Connecticut National Guards men to vote in the Preside Itial elec- tion, but the plan of aiding dependents can be brought up at this session, said Governor Holcomb.
 "Aside from the question of allow. ing militiamen. to vote, do not know of any other matter to come up at the special session,'' said the governor, "unless it is the plan to aid the fami- lies of the soldiers. The question of aiding dependents can be acted upon at this time. Other matters could come up, but do not know of any at i this time. "
 The question of aiding dependents has been considerably agitated in the largest cities of the state and it is now likely that it will be brought up. at least for discussion, at the special session.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Killed by Live Wire.

Travers Jerome Simmons, aged IA, of Lakeville, was killed last week, by coming into contact with live wire of the, electric lighting company, which conveys electricity to Sharon. He had started from neighbours Tuesday eve. ming, going across the fields. The Journal says: "At point about 100 rods from the Landon barn the electric wire which supplies Sharon with lights, some time ago became loosened from a pole and hung low, being but a few feet from the ground. It is supposed that Trayers in some way walked into it and was immediately rendered help less and possibly instantly killed"
 There were evidences in the grass, however, that indicated that the lad had struggled desperately and died in agony. His chest, as we'll as his fore head, was badly burned. ...
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
FOR VOTE ON LICENSE
Petition to Have Gall for License Vote
 in Public Notice,

The petition to the selectmen to insert in the town meeting call a clause declaring for a vote on the license question is signed by the following:
 John Mansfield, J. P. Cudney, John Imhoff IT,, J. A. Kane, John W. Morris, Henry R. Whitford, ]. H. Allyn, Alfred Morin Jr., James J. Keenan, H. A. Weaver, W. O. Goggin, M. N. Foley, W. V. Shelhoos, J. l.. Gillett, Joseph Kegler, Frederick O. Parmelee, D. Sweeney, Adelbert Blass, Kirtland W. Gray, A. H. Herriman, D. O'Neil, Frank Dempsey, Azzo Gondelli, John B. Killawee, Albert Pearson, Ed. Hunker, O. Cudney, H. A. Mulford, A. L. Hugins, Augusta Castagna. Antonio Gondelli, Henry J. King, Thomas J. Dalton, Joseph H. Smith, Joe Prenez, s. H. Robey, Harry O. Carley, John M. Casey, Edward J. Wilson, Isador Minacci, Burton Bar. nard, Melius Winter, Martin Casey, Harry G. Dean, Timothy P. Sweeney, James Mccormick, J. H. Wilson, R. L. Black, Edward Sweeney, Thomas Sweeney, Jerry O. Sweeney, Maurice Horan, Lyman H. Ball, Thomas Tierney, Michael Goggin, Fred L. Brady, John Garrity, Joseph Riley, George Smith, Henry J. Wilson, Charles Abry, Michael D. Werner, George w. Dean, Domencio Bern oi, Albert E. Smith, A. s. Bartlett, Frank Roster, H. R. Taylor, Joseph Kegler 2l, P. Caravati, 0. E. Morris, George Per. dizet, Edward Fuller, John S. Tierney, William Schmidt, E. McGuinness, James H. Tierney Jr. .4
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
FERRY-FERRY
Popular Dressmaker Surprises Ca naan Friends by Getting Married.


 Miss Jennie A. Ferry, the Main street dressmaker, cleverly scored a point on the gossips. last week, by quietly departing for Torrington, where, West Torrington,) she became the bride, Saturday evening, of Clarence E. Ferry. It appears that none of her most intimate friends in Canaan knew positively of her intention when she left, although there had been vague rumors that she was to be married in the near future.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. H. Burt, the ring service being used. The bride was very prettiIy at. tired in blue travelling suit and was attended by her sister.in law, Frances Ferry, of Norfolk. The best man was George F. Cowles, of Torrington, brother in.law of the groom.
 After the ceremony the couple de- parted by auto through the Berkshires to Albany, thence down the Hudson by boat. After an extended wedding trip they will be at home to their many friends at North Main street, Torring- ton.
 The bride who is a highly respected and popular young lady, had conducted a dressmaking shop here for some time and will be greatly missed by her many friends, who wish for her much hap. piness.
 MT. Ferry has been employed for many years by the Torrington Build. ing Company, as foreman carpenter.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Ihe Plague O Rats.

The bubonic plague of today is identical with the black death of the Middle Ages. Primarily a disease of rodents caused by a short dumb. bell shaped microscopic vegetable, the pest bacillus. it occurs in man in three forms; the pneumonia, which has a death rate of almost 100 per cent; the septicaemic, which is nearly as fatal, and the bubonic in which even with the most modern methods of treatment the mortality is about ho per cent. 1t is a disease of commerce, spreading around the globe in the body of the ship. borne rat. 1t is estimated that every case of human plague costs the municipality in which it occurs at least $7,500. This does not take into ac. count the enormous loss due to dis. astrous quarantines and the conner cial paralysis which the fear of the disease so frequently produces.
 The disease is now treated by a serum discovered through the genius of Yersin. This is used in much the sane way as is diphtheria antitoxin.
 Plague is transferred from the sick rodent to the we'll man by fleas. The sick rat has enormous numbers of plague bacilli in its blood. The blood is taken by the fieas which, leaving the sick rat, seeks refuge and sustenance on the body of human being to whom it transfers the infection.
 Since plague is disease of rodents and since it is carried from sick rodents to we'll men by rodent fieas, safety from the disease lies in the exclusion of rodents, not only exclusive from the habitation of man but also from the ports and cities of the world. Those who dwell in rat.proof surroundings take no plague. Not only should man dwell in rat.proof surroundings, but he should also live in rat.free surround. ings. The day is past when the rodent served a useful purpose as the unpaid city scavenger. Rats will not come where there is no food for them. Municipal cleanliness may be regarded as a partial insurance against plague. The prayer that no plague come nigh our dwelling is best answered, how ever, by rat-proofng the habitations of man. Modern sanitary science has evolved simple and efficient weapon against the pestilence which walketh in darkness and striketh at monday, and the U. s. Public Health Service has put this knowledge into practical operation and thus speedily eradicated plague wherever it has appeared in the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Newspaper Mail,

The Hartford Courant enjoys itself by occasionally poking fun at the del1nquencies of the postal service in delivering newspaper mail to it's city. Newspapers only go as second class matter and therefore are delayed in handling if there is a great rush of first class or letter mail. Just the same that does not excuse the frequent missending Of papers which have a short distance to go in order to reach their destination. The time needed to go between Boston and New London is only about three hours, yet it fire. quently requires twelve or more tU bring the Boston Globe to The Day.
 Providence is only two hours distant yet very frequently the Providence Journal does not reach The Day inside of ten hours. These are only two in- stances of unaccountable delay in de. livery of newspapers, which every newspaper experiences in getting its exchanges. "The Hartford Courant' can reach tine news stands of New London, via express by 10 o'clock in the morning, yet on the same day the copy mailed tc The Day is often not in tine New London postoffice until eve ming.
 People who go away on visits and order their home paper sent to them are ill a good position to realize the unreliability of newspaper mail ser. vice. They are lucky if their paper reaches them at all. Copies of The Day mailed in special wrapper under first class letter postage have failed to reach the addresses at New York hotels in twenty four hours, although it requires but three hours to make the trip.-New London Day.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Forest Notes,

The annual value of the farm wood lot products of the United States is over $195, ,0OO.0
 More people are spending their va. cation on National Forests this sum- mer than have ever done so before, many persons travelling long distances by automobile in order to camp Ill these public playgrounds.
 The rabies epidemic which is carried by infected coyotes is spreading east. ward in Utah. Rabid coyotes are common in the entire western part of the state, and one has been killed within thirty miles of Salt Lake City.
 Tourist registers are i'll use on many of the National Forests By register ing their names and destination, per sons going into the mountains can ar- range to have telegrams and other im- portant messages forwarded by the Forest Rangers.
 Experiments at the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, have resulted in the discovery of a method whereby the yields of alcohol and acetate of lime from the destruc- tive distillation of hardwoods have been increased fifteen per cent.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Conference Echoes.

Editor News: About the Norfolk Conference at the home of the Taylors; you, MT. Editor will get the Press Secretary's report in regular order. with sll rhe salient points of the affair in it, but there's nothing the general public likes better than the chatty stuff that comes after an important affair that takes in the little details of what this or that one said or did and all that, % if you will kindly permit. please give space in The News for R few Johnny. .jump.up, hap.hazard, rambling sentences about what took pla e and all, which doesn't pretent to be news, but just chat.
 We'll now, here we go. I'm going to write about as would talk. Mrs. Fay Tor, during her speech of welcome said the Connecticut Western was "one of the. brightest newspapers in the stater' Whewl Then she said some very nice things apout the editor, such as givinR space for suffrage news and doings, and all that. twisted my neck half off to see if The News Editor was among those present; guess he wasn't The, press secretary, Mrs. Edward Porritt, gave an interesting talk on press work and she said nice things of editors in general, among which was the observa- tion that Editors were human, the same as the rest of us" Again permit us to exclaim, "Whewl" and she went on to say Editors have to stand a lot of abuse Some of it they deserve sometimes, and often they don't"
 We'll let's go on. How many were, there? Each person registered at a. table in the magnificent hall and tho number in that book of names wouiu be correct. The rest is guess work, more or less. Anywhere between one hundred and fifty and two hundred | believe were the general estimates, but as the man said about the COW in the hammock "What difference does it make ?"