The Lemmon herald., August 11, 1915, Image 4

About The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
8ST.1
E
Cemmon fieraldt
Formerly The State-Line Herald
Pub! i-if 1 Wednesdays at
SOUTH DAKOTA.
K. Fjctland, Publbher
Subscription $1.50 the year
EnU-re I Metotmr4t.ii, l'WJ, at the po»t
n"ice at s. !., as mail niatur
.' tV cia«».
Others See Us
Many 'oun-ts are traveling
i» YellowFtone Trail these days.
ast Saturday evening a large
i'ackard
touring car hauling
a traibr with canvas and camp
luipment stopped overnight in
I.jmmon on its way from the
.. est where the parties had been
ijoying a western outing.
e i i s a k i
!ab»ring undt-r.
holesale
able comments are also passed
they state, upon the magnificent
stock raised here and which is
to be seen all along the highway
as these tourists travel through
the Dakotas. It is easily seen
that a lot of boosting will be
done in this manner now that
people understand the existing
unditior in these states.
John C. Stoner
This trail this season to start i J,
doing something won- Lemmon land office W.
i
n the way of advertising Sparks of Eagle Butte at
ie Dakotas as its the common Titular Lakeland office.
mversation with all who stop
-re, of the mammoth crop con
tions in these two states.
Many of these transients re
ate that they have been told
and that it has been written
them that these states especially
are not agricultural states, but
ow that a way has bsen pro
ided for automobiles to
rse these particular sections
1
the country, they are aston
i hed at the wonderful fields of
mall grain and the hundreds of
cres of alfalfa that greet the
ye on every side and these
am(» visitors predict that more
i n i
p-to-datc Sanitary $
Tice's Bakery
fcvery Item in the line of bakery goods is
made by one of the most experienced bakers
in the best equipped shop within a radius of
two hundred miles.
Our Goods and Business
Prove The Statement
J. L. T1CE, Prop.
1 i-y: w
Washington, Aug. 9.—The fol-1
$155 for heavy artillery horses,
lowing official appointments for This inspection is not specu
South Dakota Democrats were lative. It is for the benefit of
announced today: |the farmer and the stockmen
To be assistant register of the and you are dealing direct with
treasury, James W. McCarter of French representatives who wart
Bowdle. Mr. McCarter was the these horses for the European
democratic nominee for gover.• war. A commission of $3.00 per
nor of South Dakota in 1914.
i
in
Lemmon today— Wednesday
the interests of his paper.
Frank Gibson, clerk at the
Grand Leader, hus moved into
utside capital will be invested *'11' from his farm. He dis
i these two states than in other P°seJ of his stock and larming
two states in the union in the
to°'8
to
Kate Walsh.
way of reaiestate investments! Father Linkenmeier of Ir.de
now that the traveling public pendence, Iowa, a former Semin
have had an opportunity to see ary friend of Father Frti, Father
these countries and now realize Hake of New Leipzig and Father, home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty.
I'acher of Howrnan were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty expect
thfy have been
Many favor- Father Frei for a few days.
Retail!
INTER STATE FAIR
LEMMON, SOUTH DAKOTA
SEPTEMBER 22-23-24, 1915
GATHER YOUR BEST GRAIN AND BRING IT TO THE FAIR
Much Money to be Expended for prizes. Prize Lists are Now Being Prepared
French Inspection
artillery inspection at the Mil
waukee stock yards in Lemmon,
So. Dak., on August 13th and
14th. They will buy up all the
mares and geldings that they
can get from 15 to 10 and or.e
half hands high and from 5 to If
years o 1 They want them
1
AppOintCU RPglStCf
sound and the work horse tvpp
preferred. They will pay $115
for cavalry, $140 for gunners and
head will be charged for the sale
Register of land offices: J. C. of these horses.
Stoner of Lemmon at the Lem-j If you wish to sell any cumber
mon land office William Healy'of head now is your opportunity,
of Aberdeen at the Timber Lake i No jockeying or trading. This
land office. is a straight up ard down busi-
Ileceivers of public moneys: ness proposition with millions be
Clark of Lemmon at the hind it and if we wish to have
W.
the
Additional Locals
Extra copies of the Herald
this week may be had at 5 cents
per copy.
A large crowd was in attend
ance at a dance at Herb Cook's
trav- place on Saturday night.
L. C. SorrenFon, representing
the Minneapolis Journal was in
this territory recognized in the
raising of good marketable
horses, it is hoped that everyone
will be interested in bringing at
least from one to ten head to this
sale.
The undersigned will drive or
I ride any half-broke horse offered.
JOHN ANDERSON
John Engels of White Deer,
was a business visitor in Lem
mon Wednesday. Mr. Engels is
a merchant in his town and re
ports that part of the country
as being in a thriving condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer,
are in from the ranch for a few
days and will probably lease
both their houses for the fall
and winter as they are consider
ing staying out at the ranch all
printer.
Miss Winnie McGuan visited
jn
Watauga last week at the
to leave the first of September
o W o s e y w e e e y w i
spend several weeks visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crose,
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Joy
left this week for an overland
trip into the Black Hills country
where they expect to spend
considerable time on a vacation.
Fishing is said to be splendid in
the streams and there is lots of
fruit too, so the outing should
prove a most delightful one to
the Lemmonites.
A number of our farmers this
week have been bringing in
some splendid garden stuff. The
potatoes are especially nice be
ing meally and smooth and of
large size. The potatoe bugs
have not operated this year to
speak of. Some n ee melons will
soon be on the market now, we
are informed by soma of our
farmers.
I Mrs. C. S. Martin and s^n,
Paul were in Lemmon Tuesday
from their home near Petrel.
The French lepresentativcs Mr. Martin is milking nine cows
will have another cavalry and this year and deliverer cream at
e o n a n W i e u e
They have over 80 acres of small
grain which is splendid.
eraged one every month.
NO DELAY!
Andrew Sandwick of pear
Siem, is contemplating building
a house on his farm that would
cost about $2,000.
Mrs. Stelmach and children
leave this week for Fairmont,
N. D., where they will join Mr.
Stelmach and make their future
home.
A petition was filed with the
city auditor on Monday of this
week signed by 8 percent of the Miss Verna March will have a
voters of the city asking that a ^ew fnends tomorrow, Thursday
special election be held to vote 12th to help celebrate her
on the question of whether or sixteenth birthbay at the home
not the city should return to the her Parents
old form of government. This. Ha.i"ry D. March in the south
city probably holds the record •en^ town. A lovely time is
for number of elections in a being anticipated by those in
period of six months having av-
A large dinnerparty was given
at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Schilke on Sunday last, the
event being the birthday of their
little son, Dale William, who had
attained his third year along the
journey of life. Among those
whohelpedcelebratethe day were,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, George
vted
Whit-
eman and family and Robtert
Hannah and family. Master Dale
is the only son in this household
but it is said that with the as
sistance of his little sister, Miss
Elsie, they did their share to
ward making the little visitors
as well as the older guests feel
very much at home and the
visitors were very pronounced in
wishing the little boy many happy
returns of the day and hoped he
would grow up to be an honored
citizen and the pride of his father
and mother.
an(*
as everyone knows that
when a party is given at the
March home a merry good time
is in store for all fortunate
enongh to be in attendance. The
Herald wishes to be first in
wishing Miss Verna a pleasant
time in the occasion of her birth
day and hopes many more of
these happy events are in store
for her.
J. H. Brumley, treasurer of
Seim school district No. 2,
was in Lemmon Tuesday on
business. Mr. Brumley is a man
with a family and has lived in
his part of the country some 12
years and owns 75 head of cat
tle, 15 horses and 50 hogs. At
present he is milking ti cows,
delivering the cream to the
station at Seim. Mr. Brumley
has one hundred acres in to
small grain and controls 3 fine
quarter sections o* land besides
2 school sections.
We Will Help You Build
This Beautiful Bungalow
When bUy
ULLAII bulMlns material
from ws. there Is no delay In delivery
of materials. You are not disappointed
on your materials when you need
them, n nrrv the goods in eto k
aii'MJi.hvfcr pioiuptly.
FRFF PI ANS at
rricx. rLrtno
.ra!1
modern method
of quoting a lump sum for all ma
terials to build a home. When you get
our estimate on thii beautiful bunga
low, design No. 2314. the price will in
clude cost, of all materials necessary
to complete this structure including
the lumber, millwork, hardware, sheet
metal goods. tc., and our price will
save you money.
cm
Mr. and Mrs. Beaton gave a
birthday partv on Tuesday, Aug
ust 10th. to a number of little
people who were invited to help
celebrate the four-year-old birth
day of their daughter, Mildred.
Many childish games were in
dulged in, the children finding
great amusement in mingling
together on this occasion, and
partaking of a delicious luncheon
served them in the afternoon
just before their departure for
their respective homes.
Mrs.
E. N. Coddon, proprietor of
the Coddon Clothing Store at
this place, arrived home on Sat
urday of last week from Miles
City, where he recently purchas
ed The Vogue, a large exclusive
gent's clothing store. Mr. Cod
don will still make his home in
Lemmon although it is probable
that his time will be divided be
tween the two cities. Lew Fein
will remain here permanently
and will have charge of the
store while Coddon is in Miles
City. Monday night a party of
friends of Mr. Coddon gathered
at his store to wish him the best
of success in his new undertak
ing. The entire evening was
spent in the store, telling stories
and reviewing the past eight
years since the city of Lemmon
first became a factor on the i
of Sonth Dakota.
"Don't forget to see our house
and barn plans before you build,
we furnish our customers with
specifications and blue-prints free
of charge'" Western Lumber
Grain Co. Ed. Fubanks, mgr.
inJ examineofficeotir
the
plans and specifications for beautiful
bungalow, design No. 2414, Illustrated
above.
We furnlth plans and specifications
free for all house designs bought from
us. We have a handsome book of
plans,
a
copy of which you can have
without cost and it will help you select
jour house design.
•k»/\ rvTD A When you pet our
ilvJ LA 1 price on a complete
house, you ki.nw that it covers every
thing necessary to complete the build
ing according to the specified plans.
There won't be
a
rr y
SEE BEFORE BUYING
the materials in stock, you can Vnako
a peis'.nal inspe tion and know just
what you arc Retting and that the ma
terials delivered are what you pay for.
You don't buy "a plK in the poke"
when you buy from your home dealer.
Come and aee ua.
lot of extras de­
manded and Increase the cost. It is
'ir business to future on huilding ma
tt
i
lls. It costs you nothing to get our
-h
(t( s.
As WO
CONSULT US
Come In and talk
it over with us if
you are contemplating the erection of
a home. If y.,u wish any Information
on the building fut'ject, we are here to
pive it to you free of charge. Our past
experience enables us to show you the
short cuts in building: operations.
Don't hesitate to ask us (or any
formation today.
CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY
HARRY D. MARCH, Manager
Lemmon, South Dakota
ID*