davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Northern Io1ua Items

Greaser Vinton. and William and
David MaCkie. Mount Auburn. The
last named now represents this coun-
~ in the state legislature. Deceased
came 10 Iowa in 1857 and settled in
Cedar township and resided here until
d few months ago when he went back
to the old farm now occupied by the
son, David and resided there until his
death. Mr.. Machie was truly a pioneer
and did much of his work in the olden
days with oxen. He was man high
~ respected by all who knew him.
Funeral services we're held al the
David Mackie home Friday.
Pfi:ngha-.
O'Brien county Is being thoroly or
ganized for the campaign for cOnsti-
tutiOEal prohibition and the workers
are promised strong support by the
cOUnty's leading men. George Ward.
the mayor Of Primghar. has been Sc
cd president Of the county organiza-
ton and O. II. Montzheimer and J. L.
r Peck. leading attorneys Of the
county were made secretary and treas
urer. respectively. Every village ana
township has a subsidiary organiza-
ton and an extensive speaking cam
paign and an. automobile tour Of the
county are contemplated as means OF
aroUsing the people and getting them
out TO vote on Oct. -.
Biairstown.
Miss Florence Kruger and her broth
err Chris Kruger. we're riding in a
buggy Friday evenina-Ehen al auto
mobile struck the vehicle In the rear,
there being no lights on the buggy.
In peculiar manner the horse was
thrown on TO the fender OF the auto
mobile. Miss Kruger was dragged for
some distance beneath the buggy but
escaped with minor injuries. The au-
tomobile driver went on without the
occupants of the buggy learning his
name. Two automobiles on the road
from Van Horne collided Friday night
and both machines were badly dam
aged. being brought 20 BiaiTsto7n
for repairs. One Of the owners was
Bob Zene.
EarIvIIe.
a meeting was held here Saturday
evening by the supporters Of coop
a general nIaTketin and Commission
business. About seventy farmers have
signed up as subscribers. Inc new
company will be Incorporated as soon
as organized and officers and direct
ors elected. One Of the latest orsani-
cations of this kind has been founded
at Lamont. and the articles Of incor-
poration were recently filed with the
state. The business Is almost entire
ly confined to the selling Of farm
stock and produce, and IN some IN
stances the buying OF feed, etc. All
shipments. whether received Or outgo-
ing, will be carload lots or over. thus
reducing to the minimum the freight
charges. The marketing OF the stock
and produce will be made by the Or
ganlzation direct and thus do away
with the selling commissions. The one
necessary principle In an organization
..s 4ns.: lind Ia absolute cn-0perati0n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
ARMY ASSOCIATION WORKERS
NOW FULLY ASSIGNED TO
DUTIES AT cANToNMENT.
SCORE OF BUILDINGS
BUILT HERE AND THERE
Secretary and Assistants in Each and
Religious Physical and Educational
Work is Now IN Prog
Dakota Man Made General Secretary
at Camp.
vpecial 20 Tlmes-Repuslica,,


Des Moines, Sept lE-The army y.
NJ Z, 4 ne, Nsra RON c,-,,,,}a-a5 .1...,
Vi L.. '-''-- ->N- N'N---P '''
or more I n : a 2,z''o,nSs az scat
tered here and there -h--. re b4e camp
and w-s7ss- ,,s-s4 A.,,.5.-.S s,S,~ a, ~,
- =. -.--..- 49,.
c-'F o!aas1a1as Il : Cor" = ,'''" G'S.'.E'
IN th*e>s landings '1e7s : : >-.-e-
tary azG rs aSs-StA-'> a~& ne -
reading A2l w-2.-0c -@o-s2s 40 ~:st
-,1ar124s u.s. a. -2s-s = It - ,.:s --..a-
lIS ac'w1 scT-- Ese:s 49, a-t1-@l->. g
1rcIIa-'s 24s5 II - Il 5@ES-.a- "a ara
KID asv=2.'E E-s's--e;'.'-z' T.4-2 >2.-.sS +
t5s-s.il< -lSal- AID e'tSs- S;sa-t~
a +. -ra~:- a.. s'-s't1.- @->-sr@ ----r ,-"-h
Ns--~E -ra6E - : - @s-s,,a- ~s'--T 10y
az .as cl1s- ~ --sa 1--@~f 90.
sE'"A -.S1- = 7--@I11- IL @-@-s-'s@r,-.
7ve':.S AND : " >---ssr. II - A1sSa1- -.,.
z'@3 .GsEs-S EE-s ---sa
lTn@- - -zs-s-s < 30 1-ez--zS' -
srs.0w-
51-}E--- s@',f7f' --,s.s--z>c=- y s5a@-
So A-S$ So A--r.r- .s'a
1c1E ? P->.-- ines l'1s>-s- -. "a t.s b.
S.oc&V,s- nj. : E12--T 800 : Pa.
;aa--y r So zs-aSt-C-=-S N@2.. t7-E
E.s&sc, ---1Ss2-s-- N@2-
Religious Ee-& directors -..-.. = .--
charles Germ go. Mi. @Sl,,s-
Slgeiow D@s Mons 5---e = ss.N-
son. BiSrTTz rex \ i -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

price OF rental is reported to be sic
an acre.
Miss Nellie Woolley. who haS been
attending college at Grinnell, has gone
to Cedar Rapids to take a business
course.
Mrs. F. w. Wood has returned from
Montana where che and her husband
have been occupying cabin in the
mountains for a month. Mr.. Wood viii
stay for u short time to tend 70 his
interest in "A mine near Butte.
Mrs. Lawson. of Ferguson. Mo, has
been here for some time, assisting in
the care of her father, James McNeal,
who is bedfast with hardening of the
art al ieS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Happenings at Traer.

Spec.aI q Times RepuDIlcan.
Traer. Sept. lS.-The patriotism Of j.
". Sodomka. a young Bohemian north
east Of Buckingham. can not be ques-
toned He has been farming two
years and Is just now well equipped to
carry on 24O acres. but is unmarried
and will urge no grounds for exemp-
ton.
Mrs. Mabel King. Of Cedar Rapids Is
spending a week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Al GraTatt $50
Tom Pearson will move in the sprinS
from the J. II. Morrow farm 70 tbs
Mahoney farm east OF VOORHEES,. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Pioneer Couple Of -arci- County
Ceieorats Goi8er Hedoi1g.


Special to Times -E+po 5-.Ea1-
Iowa Falls, sep. lS-Tw7 Il Hard
county's carly pioneers haze j-st 2e.f-
brated their golden Wedding. and NJ
and Mrs. Walter Carpenter 81 were
the recipients Of many and hearty cor
gra;ulations or the occasion II This
anniversary. S:nce the sixties -hlS
couple has been Identified WIKI ~"
growth and Development u Hardin
county and for many wears resided in
E,llLs township. but for the past twenty
years or more has resided in Iowa
Falls
AIR. Carpenter came here in 1856,
atrs- serve IN ne civil war and Mrs.
Carpenter came % the county in 1853.
They were married in 1857. Three chill
d-en arr now living Thay are Dr. l. -
Carpenter. Of th!ssr:,y. and o :. Car
penre- AMI ". 2. Carpenter Of Ellis
township.
Nj. Carpen:r- has held q number a.:
Offices and positions Of nG"l.~ rms
with credit. H vas a one i'm" a
member Of the COUNTY board If super
v.So~s and served 2 Number q years 1S
= member Of the city council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
THREE DEAD ONE DYING.
Gasoiere Cars Collide at Anthem With
Fatal Results

Gorr@ciionylle. Sept lS.--Two men
and one woman were instantly killed
and one man fatally hurt when two
sasolene propelled cars Of the Illinois
Central railroad collided half mile
north % .Anthon some time Saturday
night.
The Killed were George Blades. sec
lion foreman OF the Illinois Central at
Correcr: onviIe: sam Short OF Correct
iOnviiie. and. Miss Hazel Anderson.
whose home Is one mile south of An
then.
Ben RIadA section foreman at OTTO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

brother Of George Blades and the An
GerSon girls sweetheart was fatally in
Jlred Nothing was known OF the &C
ci3eUt until Sunday morning when he
waGered into a farm house IN dazed
condition and could tell nothing OF
what had happened.
Both handcArs were wrecked The
bodies Of the dead were found on oppo-
site sides Of the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

lar scare into the town OF Gilbert near
here. Shortly after the midnight hour
three homes including the residence OF
John Hansman, mayor of the village,
We're entered, tho little loot was taken.
When the masked burglar entered the
home 'of merchant who had in the
room s20G, his business receipts for
Saturday. loud screams from his wife
frightened away the intruder, who es-
capped in mn automobile. The toyn was
thoroughly aroused when the alarm
was sounded. In one Of the homes the
only article taken by the burglar was
wedding ring, In the other he Sc
cured purse containing So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge.
F'rrd g. N!lIrett. Of Burt, was arrest
ID BY a United States marsha! and
bound over 20 the grand jury on the
charge Of being d Stacker.
Independence.
Th- paving Of fi1ty-two blocks in
his c!1y, recently completed. will cost
over $lg7V9v. coTerlng tTenty-one
blocks on the cast SIDE Of the river and
thirty one blocks on the west side.
The "i,y itself is Obliged 20 pay sl&,-
81. This Includes parn paving.
Mason City.
Mason CIV grade schools closed li7
first week Of ths present ;crm with an
increase in enrolment Of 24I over that
Of las, ear. The total enrolment for
this year is 2.fIs while there were
2&7. children in attendance at the
grade schools during ,hc first week j
year ago.
Irwin.
!, special election will be held here
occ. IL Tor III" purpose o. deciding
whether the independent consolidated
school district Of irwin shall he bond
ed TO the additional sum Of $50. 900 to
properly complete and furnish the new
school building now under process Of
construction.
Cedar Falls.
Frank Buutler. a plumber employed
by johnson & WITH Hardware Com
pany, met with painful injuries while
attempting TO crank an auto which was
in gear The machine started sudden
ly and crushed Butler against a teIe-
phone post, breaking his right leg near
the thigh Joint and bruising his body.
The accident took place at the inter
section of Fourth and Main streets and
the injured man was hurried 10 Sar-
tori hospital.
SibIey.
Fred Baade, aged t3. a farmer near
Sihlev committed suicide here Thurs
day between $3.50 and 4:3O o'clock by
hanging himself in the doorway of the
granary. At $50 he brought his sis
ter to the afternoon train and at 80
he was found by another sister. who
had returned from school A coroner's
jury pronounced suicide by hanging.
lie left no explanation II is thought
he was Respondent over the illness Of
mis- rnuiileI, wiiv15G 1cCv'5:::: g dn,,ft-
full.
Vinton.
Robert Mackie. another Of the pio-,
neers of Benton county. died Wednes-
day evening at the home of his son.
Hon David Mackie, near Mount Au-
burn. Mr. Mackie was born in Scot
land in 1880 and came to America
when Il years OF age. He landed in
Boston without acquaintance or mon
ey. He was a weaver by trade and
soon found employ ment. Three years
after he landed he was married to Miss
Mary Mackie. Tho bearing the same
name she was no relative of Mr..
Mackie's. Seven children were born to
them. three OF whom have died. The
surviving children are: Mrs. Isabelle
80 A>.-l<<s. Al1st Mrc Henry
$40 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

Young. were separated when little
bows east OF the Mississippi river
sixty two years ago, and as a result
of long search l., r. Young discovered
his brother at Reelsville, Ind, and Elias
came here by auto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

has been qGartcTrDasier Win the [. ;.
quartermaSter department at New
port News. Va
Both officers are considered excellent
rec imental commanders ny the war de-
par:men- Both have the spirit OF
drmotra n among men and officers that
has ben cons iciously absent in the
regular army ont which is expected 10
BE- developed in the conscript army be
cause % the difference in the class Of
men that compose the two branches Of
the military force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
hiah.mar. May XIII AGED Man.

Waterloo. Sept. 1S--Joshua Robinson.
81 years old, upset lamp in his room
early yesterday while beating off
imaginary burglars in moment Of
mental unbalance.
He was severely burned and may die
of the injuries. He is very wealthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

Automobile warnings on the roads IN
some parts OF Ohio resemble huge
checkerboardS. You can not go by
them without seeing them unless you
~ 70 blind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

Brothers, Long Separated, Reunited.
Special 10 Times Republican,
Woudhine. Sept. Isl, r, Young. of
Wood hine, and his brother, Elias
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
BURGLARS at Gilbert.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ames. Sept. lS.-~A series Of three
rohheries early Yesterday threw n burg
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
House Act Creates
A New Department

Pierre, s. d., Feb. q. South
ako,as house Of representa-
rs today assed a bill err ating
Ae department Of market com
s5ioner and carrying with it
n appropriation Of $4,000
The house reconsIdcred its
tte on the senate bill authoriz-
ag employment Of convict labor
m state drainage work and plac-
d the measure back on the cal
.ndar.
In tie "enate, the bill author
zing the establishment Of the
office of state patrol officer was
defeated.
The house bill, carrying ar ap-
oroprlaoion Of s., 400 600, the
argcst ever contained in a single
I'll Ill the history of South Da-
ota was passed by the Senate
A resolution II tie form Of a
institutional amendment auth
rizlh- the s4ate to increase its
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
CossaCk Alfalfa Seed
Is In Great Demand

r A. Finch, who is in charge
OF the distribution Of the Cos3-
ack alfalfa seed, which is being
given away BY the state, states
that he has had 75 applications
up TO the present time. Mr..
Finch says that he would like to
receive % more applications
from farmers who have ten acres
ready for seed this spring. The
applications will be filled in the
order Of their receipt as long as
the supply Of seed lasts. Notice
of the date Of distribution will
be mailed to all applicants.
In case parties, who desire the
seed. are unable to attend the
meeting, the seed will be sent
out. Application blanks for
member.hlp in the Cossack Alf-
alfa growers Association will al
SO be mated out. /. is import
ant however that as many as
possible Se present at the melting.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Noa.PaItisan League
Meeting Here Saturday

On Saturday March 3rd. the
farmers Of the Lennon commun-
lty will be given an opportunity
Of hearing IN able speaker ad-
dress them on the issues that are
being advocated by the Non Par
tlsan League. This speaker will
60 INTO details concerning the
activities Of this farmers league
In North Dakota, and explain the
need Of certain measures that
1re advocated by this organiza-
ton.
Whether or not you believe in
the Non-Partisan League, you
should be present at this meet
ing and hear the arguments that
are brought out in its favor.
The meeting will be held ir
the Armory Opera House com
menelng at 200 o'clock sharp,
Saturday afternoon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

d, GOO o'clock in the evening
~ the Masonic hall. Oalv mem,
5s Of Co. X will be invited
following the banquet, a public
geeeption will be held at the Ar
mory, 10 which everyone is IN
ltetl.
The LEBANON Orchestra Wi
&ura5sA music during The ban
4aet and VII also render several
elections at the reception fot
which an excellent program ha.
been arranged. Several loca'
men have been requested tc
deliver short addresses and voc.
alists will assist In the musica
part of the program.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Livestock Shipments
Aggregate $l25,0o0

I c amount of money that has
cen paid TO farmers and stock
growers in the Lennon commun-
ity, by local dealers. since Octo.
bcr |, 1916, has reached a total
Of SIPS, 900. according to Walter
Lawyer. proprietor of Lawyers
Market. This estimate does not
include the large number of
sheep that have been shipped. or
The hogs and cattle that have
been shipped by individuals.
Mr. Lawyer stated that dealers
had shipped an average of three
carloads Of hogs each week
since October lst, and that an
average Of one carload of cattle
a week had been maintained
| While the cattle raising indus
try has been a malnstay Of this
country for the last decade, the
raising of hogs is practically n
new thing. It is therefore very
gratifying to note that Lennon
has been able to place 1900 fat
porkerS on the market i'm the
last five months.
With the increasing corn and
alfalfa acreage, it viii not be a
surprise if Lennon is one Of the
leading pork ccntcrs in the mid
west in the next five years.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Narrowly Escape Death
When Farm Home Burns

Mrs. Wm. Shilke and children,
who live on the Tom Heath farm
. short distance north of this
c;tv had narrow escape from
5sa,h on last Thursday evening
when their home was completely
Destroyed by fire. Mrs Shilke
and children had retired a short
time before the fire broke out
and had no intimation Of danger
until they we're awakened from
their slumbers by the smoke
which completely filed the house.
The family rushed from the
burning structure to the barn
where Mr.. Shilke was engaged in
doing the evening chores. He
was informed Of the disaster
and at once hurried to the house
hoping that it might be possible
TO save some of the contents.
The flames had spread with such
rapidity, however, that it was
impossible to enter the building
or check the flames.
The loss is a severe one to the
Shilke family as all their clothes,
furniture and personal belong
ings were destroyed. It is esti-
mated that the value of the
house and contents was S14OO
with no insurance.
A defective fiue is given as
the cause Of the blaze.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

fields
;. They protect hresto
tie Nad and thus easa
to produce more mills
more weight, than %
without protection.
/. They save fael
first by breaking tHe
the winter winds and seq u
supplying fuel fron the z.
aad branches that are cat Y
the ,ree plantations oae9 rs
thick.
}. They produce an abaa4a11e
Of shade wherever it I'll Na.tee
for the enjoyment Of the e1.ife
family.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
lennon Commercial
Club Will Sell Trees

The Commercial Club will
.gain, this year, offer for sale
O the farmers of this commun-
ty and also to the city property
owners, a large variety OF shade
md fruit trees at a very low
orice.
The Commercial Club has, for
;everal years, followed the plan
f buying trees in large guam
tiles and giving the community
he advantage, thus obtained, Of
occurring them at nominal prices,
Everyone who can possibly do
o should take advantage OF this
opportunity as the benefits reap
ID by the farmer from the tree
,lanted on his farm are 50 num-
,rous. that ii would be very
oglcal step to have the painting
+ trees be the first thing done.
N any farm. instead Of one OF
he last things.
The following are a few 81 the
.avs in which trees serve the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
MATEl X SUNDAY BALL
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

= Bismarck, Feb. 27.-Legalized
Sunday baseball received the ap-
proyal Of the North Dakota
House Of Representatives, ir
committee Of the whole, this af-
'ernoon, but with amendment
mat prohibits the charging OF
ADMISSIONS for Sunday games
Inc amendment aims at the elm.
nation Of professional Sunday
baseball.
n measure lega izing h1ntine
on Sandar was killed when tn
mouse voted to indefinitely post
pohe acton.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

The business houses will be
Informed as to the date and hour
" the return Of the company
and are requested to make ar,
'angements at once to have their
how windows and store front
appropriately decorated
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Officers and Members of
Band RehearSel
Saturday Evening

The first band rehearsal in
several months was held at the
Commercial Club rooms on Sat
urday evening of last week and
indications are that Lennon will
have an excellent musical organi-
alton this summer. Several ex-
'ellent musicians have declared
hat they arc willing to assist
with the concerts until the
Younger band members have re
eived sufficient training TO han
lie the more difficult selections.
Harry d. March, who is in
.harge Of the arrangements for
he organization of the band. is
IN communication with several
instructors and it is possible
hat a man may he secured with
IN a few weeks to take charge Of
he band. The band funds now
AVAILABLE total about S850oo,
Which it is estimated is sufficient
o secure an able instructor for
several months and also pay 9th
r Incidental expen3es. 1t Is
2oped that this amount may be
increased to a sufficient sum to
fford a permanent instructor.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Plans Complete for Reception Lennon Company Will
Receive Royal Welcome on Their Return from
The Mexican Border
ALL BUSINESS HOUSES TO DISPLAY NATIONAL ColoRs
The Band Will Meet the Company at the Station and Is
cou Them to the Armory--City to Give Banquet and
Public Reception tn Following Day

Late t reports received from
Fort Crook. Neb., where the
South Dakota National Guard IL
being mustered out Of thc FED
cfal service. indicates that Co. K
will reach this city on Sunday
or Monday. Tie enact ia e can
not be foretold but it IS expected
that they will leave che Fort oa
Friday or Saturday night,
The plans for their reception
have been progressing nicely and
the committee reports that they
have received enough contrlbu-
tions to give the boys a right
royal welcome on their return.
Every busines, house in the
city will be closed for one hour
upon the arrival of the company
in the city and the train viii
be met by as many people as can
get to the station. The pubic
schools will be closed and the
school children, carrying iIaz5,
and singing patriotic songs, VI /
march to the Milwaukee station
to greet the returning solder.
The band, too, will be on haad
and put forth their best e!iart
to show the general feeling 81
the Lennon people for the boE
who have done their bit on the
border.
The first plans Of the conn ~
tee We're to escort the com
to the Armory, where a banG
and public reception would aa
held. They were forced 10 AZ
lon these plans at the request
If parents of company member,
who, Of course, Will clam le
first hours Of their h0mec4r
The final plans are 70 a
banquet and reception IS
ening Of the day folaWH
return. The banquet N
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Broth.r Is Located
Through Herald Ad

Tho yalnn 80 H. uoro1d .. ~,
advart;s;,o medium hoe hoo,,
.,,arl, aap,o,.,-.,.a1 N. p
A c;hono, - co,,a C,;n...I
NJ ,..ha w.. ,oao,1I ,1 ,,
hrn+har +h.a,,,,, ,,.,. .J 49,.
,,.o. ,a.aa,t,, 7laaol -; ,l~.
,,or
m, al ,.,;,h a,.a..,, !, A.,
I ,-,I - Wv
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
MEMBERS OF STATE
Gl ARD TO GET 81


Pierre, Feo. 81 Every mem
vt q the south Dakota Nationa'
'aafd "aa served on the Me:lc-
"n oorder ~.II receive SIS when
= ieachs l> home station, as q
.ssa's q tae passage by the sen
ave today Il the house measure
appfoprtasH.g $4,000 for that
Purpose
!. ne !, Fourth regiment is now
: : Tort Crook, awaiting muster
~ ~ oa, orders, which are expec'
s0 N the near future.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

ed and referred to a committee.
The long fight on the measure
providing for statewide uniform
ity in the use Of text books in
the public schools was ended last
night, when the house vooed
down the motion to reconsider
the bill.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

g. They attract birds to the
farm. which aid enjoyment t.
life BY their presence and song
and most d which each harm
ful insects.
The greatest benefit Of al
procured from trees is that they
beautify the farm grounds and
make possible the establishment
Of comfortable and beautiful
farmsteads on the open pralries.
Thi; is impossible without trees.
Tie Original trees cost little.
As they grow they increase
both the beauty and the value
Of the farm home. There are
many kinds Of trees that will