OCR Interpretation


The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, July 05, 1912, Image 2

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89074986/1912-07-05/ed-1/seq-2/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

E
Cemmon Herald:
JJItfMON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
.. i j|('»n
tl*. IWt.
1 a*
Friday, July 5, I9I2.
nc*. Such are condition., which
the camp galore, must needs
'•V
i' i S)Uth Dakota will vote
aR o3evolt ticket of electors thus
thrust upon them.
Place the simple function"e
make a speech. He complied
and a lot of the good things he
said are being treasured up in
memory, while his comments
were repeatedly cheered to the
echo.
Sticken. 198 Ward, 186 Colli
cott, 186 Fugles teen, 124 Lohius
84 Barry, 27 Livingstone, 14.
As yet it appears to be unde
cided, between the plurality for
and are celebrating his victory
on suspicion.
ZLfdJ'
The State Convention.
... ,j tion, sitiiRK at Huron. July 2d college, for the nominees of the
Former y t* a e- ine era
anc|3di
method* that mar*
state tell in line for Wilson, with Mthertng strength sufficent. the
the result that he received 990
votes. remaining loyal to Clark
and 12 o Harmon. Democracy
il has
P"*"*1
the republican par'y. didided "he political history of any state.
-gainst itself, with traitors in
30
far
63
reckon with in all seriousness. consummated with the help
Wilson represents the progress- men whi had been highly
i« blood ,.f the democratic trusted by the party of the sute.
out be that as it ma v. his
Dean
Merlin*,
:,ariy stands shoulder losnoulder Jio*te for congress from the
in his support This much rrsust first district, and others are in
onceded by the most ardent
1
lupuorters of o-Jier political yje undoing of the republican
party. There were easily one
lit'c third of the convention who were
P® •'Ciaf pruIi(,uncej jaft
"state repubUc'an'eonven.
uon. with practically ^11 the
lhal
e stick rule dominated and I
w
ffj the Huron rr.ett'.rtff
•J-, "-at 'iii- v.erp rigtjr .us!y k'-'pt from
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock I fd,ded
haS indeed
t0'he
d°"e
all the saloons closed under their !1"t'T however, ten feet and ,s not fordable, an
old licenses At William*
Mart,n was warne(J
Urf
a
h»fd neVfr
$?re8sman Mart,n
By an oversight we omitted the ience to death" the Chicago con
head of the ticket and the re
publican national convention was
laid bare. Then the roil of re
publican candidates was called,
and each candidate was put on
the carpet as to his position over
against the nefarious action of
That new party, with the
American edition of "meinselluf the majority
and Gott" as its head, brain, "squirming and dodging," and
spleen and bile and issue-is'Chairman Kennedy's intentional
the nearest thing to a political delay in calling for each vote
:ionstfosiiy that this country ever .separately enabled a lot of the
gave birth to. Fortunately rnon* boys to disappear from the floor
strosities are shortlived.
so they need not go on record
Abel, for lieutenant-governor,
Glasner, for secretary of state,
Burke and Martin, stood up nob-
Congress in the N. D. primaries. iy for their party, Brinker, for
Pat s friends, however, at Het-: commissioner of public lands,
tinger, are sure he has the lead, Kvvert, for state treasurer, Polley
With the list of casualties for congress, these worthies all
among aviators in all countries went on record, as traitors with
growing almost daily, the science1 in the camp.
of aviation is not likely for some Dean Sterling was among those
time to become a popular diver- who had escaped, so was Thomas
sion-except to members of the Thorson, and several others,
suicide club.
a
I
Ww?
great deal. After the five electors had been pation.
has gone on record. It republican national convention.
Published Fridays at Chairman Kennedy tried to rule
this motion out of order, but
'\VL, iifjS-.. Publisher.
has, by a steam roller process,
by
,he
"J"*,
stick in every line, repucm.ttd I when he found he could not do
the action of the national ivput- ao, a motion to adjuurn was
$1.50 the ti an convention ard .gi'mfu the| pron-4tl made and carried by
candidates of that bodj. Thtjthc majority. And this act of
r«'pu lici'ns of Soutii Dakota, treason to th$ party was con
when ufoing to the pjI1h, arsd in I summated.
voting for the five men whom It is easv to see how this was
that Ixidv set up as republican
I presidential electors, will n o
know whether these wili
cast their ballot fr Taft or for
someone else, for thty are umn
structed and at liberty to suit
Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 the
democratic national convention
nominated Governor Wood row
of New Jersey as democracv's
••amMat* for president. After ^elr own sweet will should
U .(l-r'.vood just prior to the 4fith R'**evek brin* into te ng h»
Hot had withdrawn, state after
ow"
hird
Part- ft") suc-eed in
votes tf
«hese
#vf
men
c"'or9 ml*M
»n"»tructed
Mlhn«
under
«Puol.ean
t'vm
went through a fierce struggle at :s®curt bis election contrar to
Biltimore. but it has come out! wishes of the constituent*)
of toe fight united for its
cam.
t0
1"m
apd
i that delegated to them its vote.
paign, and loyal almost to a man looks like a bold act, this
to party platform and its nomi-
att,on of the
conventlon-surelj
in
we can gather And
dCt
treacher
to the party
H' Wlion'
the compact, and wor«t i hard
or
ra^'
v,,te
LaFollette
o! the countv. 21. in their keep-1°'/ 'hey were candidly ritory. At Lemmon the thick.
i.,g. As in other localities simi- ht vote as emng clouds began to give,
Ur stunts were pulled "ff in favor .i,- majority would up their moist about 6o'clock
.«• Jioosevtlt. it's no wonder
he'etter-
Taft men, LaFollette being a precipitation o over two
1
k vi comrruttee jobt. or posiiionsof in- changed to torrents, every coulee
fluence. Upon request of candi- oecamealake, and lively cascade
dates one exception was made, es sported down every hillside
w e n o n e s s a n a i n w a s e o s i s o n i n a v e i
n°t
l™0""""
CTd°T?
There was much
i
chosen. Mayor Burnside of Sioux
Falls moved that they cast their
The republican state conven- votes, if elected, in the electoral
made possible. Perkins county
itself shows the manner in which
such highhanded injustice to the
republican voters of the state
was brought about. From some
where "above" word had come
to the faithful to hurry out into
the hedges and byways and
gather up all proxies of such as
could not attend. Three men
cast almost the full vote of Per
kins county. WThere did they
stand? And in other counties
doubtless the representation was
similarly purloined from the peo
ple. With the proxies in their
pockets, a few of the astute
could easily play the trump cards
that will likely put in jeopardy
the republican party's wad St
the coming election.
As electors the state conven
tion named:
C. H. Preston, of Daviston.
L. E. VanSlyke, of Brown.
Oscar C. Olson, of Perkins
L. H. Rugg, of Pennington.
J. S. Thompson, of Turner.
Heaviest Downpour of ML
The glorious Fourth was made
1
more glorious than ever—to state
from these line folk a, least-by a heavy
^"^eryth.ngtosuittheins.lves p.m.. and for over two hours a
Was ed up 10 heavy ram
hich covered a large ter.
continued, the result
inches. Dry creek beds soon
™m,'"it,eek0" «at'he Grand river has risen'
to, indication that the rain was quite
lhe
...m» national convention or platform, the two states.
So, when the resolution- were With a good rain of three days
brought forward the national ago, and this fine downpour on
some thing of a function. A
large number of Dad's friends
and well-wishers were on hand
to witness the ceremony, and f^^.fon was ignored a* clean- top, the crop conditions have tak
nothing would do but Dad must1
ly aS ,f 11
"™«h
Yit's
the west part of
'sat en on a decided boom, and the
brought in a damage done by a week of torrid
minority report, pleigir the weatner prior thereto is fast be
party to support national candid ing repaired, fields that had been
ates. but this got the cold shoul
der, the majority voting it mt
two to one
The majority had hoped to "si-
vote on Mr. Lohius, running for vention and its ticket, but when fair crop of cereals will be gath
sheriff at the primaries. As the the minority saw what wts to be
subject as to the sheriff's vote is Idone, they saw to it that tie mat
one in which all Adams county ter was given the needed pub
is deeply interested, we report licity. Every move to knife the
here the vote as to sheriff on
final count:
given up, especially early sown
a-heat, are stated to be well on
the mend, and the heads are de
veloping fine. Even the more
pessimistic now believe that a
ered, thanks to this weeks fains,
while corn, potatoes and hay pro
mise bounciftlly.
FARM LOANS, Farm Loans
Always. Quick service. Oscar
N. Sampson, Lemmon.
The Cummings Fly Shield pro
tects your horses and saves you
from trouble and danger. For
sale at Hoehn's Harness Shop.
Bathing suits, 75 cents, at the
Guarantee Clothing Store.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by loca' applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portitfn of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Decfness is
caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube- When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling
for judge, Lawernce, for supt. sound or imperfect hearing, and
of public instruction, Murphy,
for railroad commissioner, Dillon,
when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out
and.this tube restored to its nor
mal condition, hearing will des
troyed for ever nine out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an iuflamed edition
of the mucous surfaces
.... ,, We will give One Hundred Dol
w hose attitude should have been |ar for
any
gathered. Of the five electors (caused by catarrn) that cannot
If the Chicago convention did named by this so-called republican! he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
nothing more than to show up state convention, three openly' Send for circulars free,
the country's biggest demagogue and avowedly declared
tney
for Tatt Take
case of le a n e s s
F. J. CHENEY &CO.. Toledo,0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
family Pill, for const,
Protect your horses with the
Cummings Fly Shield. For sale
by Chas. Hoehn the Harness man.
Company E is earnestly at
work putting itself in condition
for the pending encampment
and national maneuvers. The
company expects to muster 48
officers and enlisted men, and
will leave Lemmon for the
Watertown encampment Monday
next, July 8th, the encampment
beginning the 9th Encampment
closing the 14th, the company
will with the other S. D. troops
leave for Sparta, Wis., where
the maneuvers in charge of the
regular army officers, will begin
on the 15th, continuing there for
15 days.
it it How
(Adams Connn It-m. i. May 30, 1912)
"Prospwts lor a crop weii» never
better than they aiv now. In fact it
would seem that nothing but a hail
storm could keep us from getting at
least a fair crop, so let us guard
against this possibility. The farmer
is not in such linancial circumstances
that he can this year afford to carry
his own risk. Grain raising is a gam
bler's proposition at best and it is
best to play the game as safe as pos
sible."
(^uite it now. Let this year be your
last in such a highly *neculativecoun
try. Arrange to remove to Oregon
where the Climate is Mild and Favor
able whete opportunities for invest
ment or business are good where yon
may hustle and toil us hard as in Da
kota if you insist but where you don't
have to.
00.000 acres of new land will be
placed under irrigation next year at
STANKIKLI). 2500 n-w families will
be brought into this community to
occuny it. This new project is pro
nounced by experts the best and great
est that has ever be-in opened in the
West. There will he "new country"
developments and profits excelling
mr»n\ tiim-s over thn opportunities thai
followed the opening of the ''Kldo/ado
cf the Dakoias" by the advent of the
Milwaukee Ry.
This new land is to be sold on tarin.i
by which part payment may bt- extend
ed over twenty years. Those who com*
now and investigate and buy will reap
from 100 to .".00 |)fr cent profits.
All of-my property In Hettinger ftn
well us all my farming land adjaeent
is now offered for sale fin esaiest
terms at reasonable price* that the
proceeds may be invested in this r.ew
community
When you make yoop trip went, ar
range to co
tot vli» the t. W. k Jf,
Ky.. in one direction wmnwiIng at
Portland, or take n slop over a' Plf
mouth, Washington o»i (he N. ilft#.
twelve miles norlh of Htanftefrt ursff
take motor or regular train* from
Umatilla on »outh hank of olumfria
to the fertile Irrigated orchard an/f 5
alfalfa lands at HTANKJP,M, *rft-'
KS«N. lw|iilrie* Invited, Senfl for
booklet. fttflii#,
Oregon.
OUNG men are clothes enthusiasts an
a good thing they are good for them
and good for the older men who like to fee
young, and find that clothes help to do it.
We expect a good deal of enthusiasm this Spring among
the young men for
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clotses. There's reason for it in the styles we show of
this make and for the exceptional quality by which the
style stays stylish. We're going to put the right sort of clothes on all the men who come
to us—young and old the kind that make a man look well-dressed. SUITS $18 and
The Model Clothing House
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner 4k Marx Clothes
Cluitt Shirts O'Donnel Shoes Bellemont Hats
»'VKU,m 1412
MKhakls, stern & co,
ROCHESTER. N. V.
For the Outing Season.
For the Fresh Air Campaigns.
For Freighters, Movers and Homesteaders.
TENTS!
Tents of all sizes from 8x10 to 14x20.
Made of the best material and strictly
reliable. Also
Wagon Covers, Tarpaulins, Etc.
Bamble Brothers
HARDWARE
Main Street LEMMON, S. I).
Pleasantridge.
Hans Hanson departed 'ant Thurs
day for New Kngland, N. D., where
he will celebrate the 4th of July.
Matt Kanden got his face very bad
ly bruised Munday by being struck
unexpectedly wiih a base ball.
Algot CiwUon returned to hi» claim
Saturday
Mr and Mr*. V Drewr made a
pleasant call at this pln on day
last week.
Archie Read li working ai liana
Hanson's place this week,
.tame* I'ortey |iH hechng sheep
for Kd Crow, and l/jl« Kobiiison has
taken his place.
KmJ Kllwanger arrived last week
from Kalrfa*, H, It. M* will reside
on M* efalm Oil* iunnatt'
Cwk locals,
1
weather,
M»»l hot
H#ro|/J Mlghbn MU«d«|ed »iib
friend tM$ Ijohius,
PtrriMfttttfi talillttf v »Ubi«
Urn#.
Berf, Mallard and Will Haw)*
fTewftrv fl'ad of filbert* Hnndared
tmd&t
thf paren^il
tool
lti this vicinity,
George Qunhus who left in June
writes ''Am peging awa^ atEninburg
crops look flne but rather dry just now.
greet everybody in the old neighbor
hood."
Km 11 Weatgard made final home
aUMid proof in Hettinger June 27. Mr.
Dokken and Mr. Lohius accompani*•
him as witnesses.
A prairie Are originated Sunday
ahortly after the noon iur. A crowd
ofjbrave fighters were soon OD the spot
and got the fire under control. We
have some clue as to how the tire orig
inated some)pai ties are, altogether too
indifferent, in traversing the prairies,
as to throwing cigar stubs cigarettes
and matches.
K*ce««ive heat has tlone tosiderable
damage to wheat ar»d other small grain
Slate-Line Echoes.
The Hlncli Hills country needed rain
pwfty badly, and on Sunday liiat at
all the churches of Sturgis special
prayers were made for the rain need
full to save the crop. That afternoon
ad throughout the following night
tie It lack Hills region was visite
wltli abundant rain*.
Many member* of the National Press
Association, In *e**lon at Sioux Fails
joined In junket In their special train
foi n tr|ji to I'lerre. The party of
'U«Mti(riilshed joni-nallM* wore amply
»n1 pi tn In by the Pierre people, an3
a! o vl«Med Motoric Kort 1'ierr® and
tlm Phillip* buffalo much.
w«hi
at Mrrtt on hrislnen* Monday,

xml | txt