The Lemmon herald., August 30, 1912, Image 2

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

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

                
BmgW bnrestncnt Ca.
I.ji'i.'N ho-iS/T.t So id
KKAJ- ESTATE IMXS
on com­
mutation proofs at lowest rau-f
i mu»re*t. No delays. Mone.v
«n hand at ail times
I S. lud Off
tee
f.ftnmon, Sooth
'~S=!)Jrs=&
Land Office Business transacted
Filings.
Conteitt
and Proof*.
(•olated Tract* and Script
Ray W. Conklin
LEMMON. S. D.
I
REAL ESTATE
AND LOANS
Pm boor- Nnvtl.
»n' t* U. S. ''"1m
Dr. J. T.
LEMMON, S. D.
An Artistic
Photograph
A
'.it i tK-'-ption, in Lljfht an3
-h:i i- -iT.cu, in Finish
and Moui tiii/
is the Kind of Photograph
You will get at the
Miller Art Studio
Muin Street, West Side
LEMMON, S, D.
MILLINERY
I !)•. J! North of S tin'! son'a Stor*
I
i
French and Dry Cleaning
W'c
and Prices
it Customer#
*vlrs. May Taylor.
f' "Hlr-b Pow*." Repeating
11 ft.i'e No. 425.
I
trvi
•-J-.-IJ-30-.32 and
K'TII.
fancy
KTiides. Ask your
Semi for handsome,
KiIt- (...l.U'.tr,
I. STEVEMS ARMS
& TOOL COMPANY,
I'. O. Ji, 5004
CMICOPEE FALLS,
MASSACHUSETTS
In the Matter.
Layne
E N I S
Graduate
Hinnesota State University
Office over First National Bank
BHJ GAME
I NTERS*
FIRST Choice
liig enough
thc
bifweat
game of North
America.
STEVENS
rlie
e $20.00
.35
calibers
'it
Auto (art
u ith t,ji]n jirinu i
SURE FIRE NO BALK
NO JAMS
Our "High Power"
Kiflrs al it tar
n i s e i n
The CummingH Fly Shield pro
tects your horses a id saves you
from 'trouble and danger. For
Hale at lioehn's Harness Shop.
Hotel For Rent
To responsible
party who un­
derstands and will take good care
of business and property, is for
tent. A new and up-to-date
Jurnished hot»*l in new town on
main line of the C. M. & St. P.
Ky. Only hotel and boarding
house in town, having a tine
rancient trade besides at present
from 1 •.) to 20 star borders. Rea
son tor renting, owner has to go
on claim. V\rite for terms etc.,
to this office.
FARM LOANS, Farm Loans
Always. Quick service. Oscar
Sampson, Lemmon.
fT"™-"*~1COLONEL WOULD WILL APPEAL INFANTRY SENT
I
Thinks Senator Is Not Ea=
titled to His Seat
I
Roosevelt Quote* from Peinsyhra
nian'« Own Tertinnony Before Senate
Committee a* Proof of Hi* Pontien
Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Aug. 2a.—Comper
ing the testimony before the senate
ommittee which is investigating cam
••'iign expenditures with the conditions
ili'iowd in New York by the police
nve.-tigation Colonel Roosevelt de
ared thai Senator Penrose, on his
wn testimony, should be expelled
OK the senate.
Colonfi Roosevelt has taken this
position, he said, is the letter to Sena
tor Ciapp. chairman of the senate
'ommittee, which he is prewiring.
The colonel baw*d this statement
ffom what purported to be an extract
from Mr. Penrose's testimony before
the senate committee to the effect that
he had advised John D. Arch bold of
the Standard Oil company to make a
second contribution to the 1904 cam
paign fund, lest the company encoun
ter difficulties in certain quarters.
Colonel Roosevelt said that in his
opinion this was an offer of protec
tion from the government in return
for a contribution and that It did not
difTer essentially from the sale of
police protection in New York.
The real fight in the coming cam
paign, Colonel Rooseve't declared,
would be between him«#lf and Gov
ernor Wilson. He expressed the be
lief that President Taft's supporters
did not expect to elect him.
KELLOGG TALKS TO LAWYERS
Sees Worldwide Movement Toward
Liberal Democracy.
Milwaukee, Aug. 29.—Frank B. Kel
logg of St. Paul, the noted "trust bus
ter," spoke to a large gathering of rep
resentative lawyers at the day's ses
slon of the American Bar as-sociation
on the subject "New Nationalism."
"There is a world movement to lib
era) democracy. More and more he
individual is rising in the scale of im
portance and participating in public
affairs. The new conception of gov
ernment is bursting the bonds of tra
ditional forms and sweeping away
many cherished ideals. Its cause
know not. It* ultimate goal we but
dimly see."
With this preface Mr. Kellogg made
an addre^-s which outlined legislation
t- nding to greater control of industrial
and commercial institutions regula
tions affecting labor and the moral
and physical wellb'lng of the people,
and showed that all of these changes,
though at times difficult to understand,
arc evidences of the struggle of hu
manity toward a higher civilisation.
SEVERE STORM IN WISCONSIN
Considerable Damage Report** at
Various Points.
New Richmond, Wis., Aug. 29.—The
cyclone which swept through the vil
l.'ige of Spooner is reported to have
jst no lives, all damage there being
'•onfined to property. Washouts are
reported throughout Northwest Wia
''Otisin and the storm caused much
havoc at many places.
Among the reports received is one
horn Rice ijike, where a portion of
business district was destroyed
At Roardman the railway station was
-'ruck and damaged slightly.
At Spooner railway buildings were
Mown down, one business block de
stroyed and two residences wrecked.
1 he rainfall everywhere was terrific,
nearly two inches falling in an hour
and a half.
Advices from Shell Lake tell of
damage to many buildings there, but
no loss of life. Railroad stations
seemed to be the particular targets of
the storm, as seven were destroyed
in various parts of the storm district.
RESCUE CAPTAIN AND CREW
Steamer Julia Larson I* Wrecked
Near Thunder Bay.
Detroit. Mich Aug 29.—Word was
received here of the thrilling rescue
by Thunder Bay Island lifesavers of
the captain and live sailors compos
ing the crew of the schooner Julia
(.arson. The schooner was wrecked
on a ledge c*f rock in a storm and
probably will be a total loss.
The boat •was bound from Spanish
River to Sarnia. Ont, with a cargo
of lumber, which may be sawed she
*as seventy-two feet long and owned
by M. Kindy of .'Ciagara Falls, Oni
Borden Meiets Suffragettes.
London. Au^. 29.—The Canadian,
premier. Robert L. Borden, wher. he
faced the suffragettes for the first,
time took a firm stand He told thorn
very emphatically h£ had no power or
intention to introduce a general meas
ure of suffrage for women in the tin
minion of Canada and that no thica s
Of the Employment of militant meth
ods would have any influence -on him.
jj EXPEL PENROSE TO THE HAGUE TO NICARAGUA
Ireat Britain Reviews Pro*
test gainst Canal Bill.
AN OFFER OF PROTECTION BER ATTITUDE UNCHANGED IS NOW ON CANAL ZONf
Department Informal that
Washington. Aug. 29 —Great Brit.iir.
has reaffirmed its protest against the
Panama canal bilL In a note filed
with the state department by A
Mitchell Innes, charge of the Britfeh
embassy here, it was stated that it a
satisfactory agreement could not Le
reached Great Britain would appeal
to The Haiue tribunal for arbitration.
The note just submitted says Great
Britain will give careful consideration
to both the bill and the message I*res
Ment Taft sent to congress relating to
discrimination in favor Of American
coastwise shipping. If. after due con
sideration. it is found that no satis
factory agreement can be reached in
the matter Great Britain declares that
it win be necessary to appeal to arbi
tration.
Mr. Innes was instructed by his gov
ernment to file the protest. It is a
brief
note, stating merely that Great
Britain still stands in her previously
explained attitude in regard to the
Panama bill. The tone of the aota'
makes it appear that Great Britain
believes it will be necessary to sub
mit the question to arbitration-
One state department official de
clared he did not believe Great Brit
ain had a case to carry before The
Ha^rue tribunal. Senators Root, Ixxlge
and other senators are on record as
declaring that th» United States would
certainly lose should the cas« b« re
ferred to The Hague.
MICHIGAN PRIMARY RESULTS
Musselman Wins Republican Nomina
tion for Governor,
Detroit, Aug. 29.—Results thus far
received from the statewide primaries
Indicate that Amos P. Musselman of
Grand Rapids has defeated Fred
Martindale by several thousand vote?
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
I
MAYOR THOMPSON.
J. Jeffries for the mayoralty prefe
enc-e in Detroit.
Among the aldermen arrested in the
"bribery" cases who were candidates
for renomination eight seem absolute
ly certain of victory. They are Thoni
as Lynch, W. J. Hindle, David Rosen
thai, Stephen Skrzycki, Patri
O'Brien, Joseph F. Merritt, Joseph L.
Theisen and Thomas E. Glinnan.
The latter was councllmanic leader
said is charged with having received
the largest bribe in the Wabash rail
mad case.
UNLESS COURT OVERRULES
Roosevelt Electors on Republican
Ticket in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan Aug. 29 Unless the
United States supreme court, now
considering the cases, rules against
them, the Roosevelt electors, chosen
in the recent state primary, will ap
pear on the Republican ballot in the
fall election.
This was made certain because, by
a vote of 80 to 62. the Republican
party state council defeated a resolu
tion to force the Roosevelt electors
to run on an independent ticket
Emperor William Improving.
Cassel, Hesse Nassau, Germany.
Aug 29.— Emperor William felt so
well that he rose early and before
breakfast enjoyed a long walk in the
park surrounding Wilhelmshoehe cas
tie. The rheumatic pains in the neck
from which his majesty had suffered,
practically have ceased, while the
swelling of the gla'ida has almost en
tirely disappeared.
Tenth Regiment Gets Rust
Orders to Embart
it
No Satisfactory Agreement Can Be
Reached With the United States
Arbitration Will Be AakeA.
Troops Will Start Immediately ani
Are Expected to Reach Their Desti
nation in Forty-eight Hours—Rebeli!
Reported to Be Committing Acts o
Barbarism.
Washington, Aug. 29.—American sol
diers will be landed in Nicaragua with
In the next forty-eight hours. Presi
dent Taft from Beverly personally dl
rected the Immediate movement of th
Tenth United States infantry, now or
the Panama canal zone, to Nicaragu:
to guard American lives and propc—-
United States marines now
rushed south on the transport Pm
•ia Colon and the cruiser Californ.
cannot reach Nicaragua for poss.b:
week. Late dispatches pictured 'h
situatfon as being so acute that an n
mediate movement of a large fore-
1
troops was necessary.
The Tenth, recruited to full WR
strength and fu'ly equipped for .:r,
paigning in the tropics, is to be ti'•.
aboard merchant ships in the ha
of Panama and rushed to Corinto.
They will be dispatched along
i line of the railway from Corintc
Managua, the capital, at points wh-
American Minister Weitzel and
mander Terhune of the gunboat
napolis believe they will.afford i .-i
protection. Colonel Henry JL Gi n
commands the regiment.
Barbaric Cruelty Charged.
Allegations of conditions bordering
On barbarism and acts even worse tfc
those which took the troops of ttK
united powers Into China to quell the
Boxer rebellion have been receive at
the state department within the la.-*
twenty-four hours.
The deliberate murder of two Air.e-.
leans, Dodd and Phillips, after ih -y
had been wounded and were heir
following the massacre at Leon,
i
Complete returns show Mayor Wilt
lam B. Thompson leading Justice E.
ly'The
i
AM-
19, focused attention on the prevn-..
1
rerorts of burning of soldiers, sta: u
i
tion of political prisoners held in dun
i geons and other alleged acts of ci u-!
latest reports made plain that
immediate protection for Americans
was necessary and that it probably
would not be safe to wait for the ar
rival of marines now en route.
The marines on the Prairie, after
being landed at Colon, will have to
be transported across the Isthmus by
railroad and taken on the cruiser Cali
fornia on the Pacific side for transpor
tation to Corinto. That would mean a
delay of at least a week. The Tenth
Infantry can be on the ground in less
than two days.
TOWNS FEAR BOMBARDMENT
Ikfttfm Squadron Anchors Off Beirut.
Syria.
Beirut, Syria, Aug. 29.—A squadron
of Italian warships, comprising six
vessels, anchored off this port. Their
object is unknown.
The city is well patrollsd by the
Turkish garrison and all is quiet.
The war vessels had previously
reconnoitered the port of Jaffa, in Pal
estine, and also the Syrian sea ports
of Haifa and Acre, but had not at
tempted a landing nor fired any shot.
The people of the coast towns,
how«ver, show signs of nervous ten
sion, fearing a repetition of the bom
bardment of last February, when sixty
non-combatants were killed and many
wounded in the streets of Beirut by I
the Italian fire.
At that time a number of old Turk
ish gunboats, as well as a cruiser and
a torpedo boat, were sunk while lying
St anchor in the port.
BLAST TRIAL VENIRE DRAWN
Hearing on Alleged Dynamite Con
spiracy Set for Oct. 1.
Indianapolis, Aug. 29.—A venire oi
fifty persons, from among whom the
jury to hear the dynamite cases will
be selected,, was drawn here. The
trials of fifty-four labor union men in
dieted by the last federal grand jury
here for complicity iu the so called
dynamite conspiracy, which culminat
ed in the blowing up of the Los An
geles Times building, will be begun
here before Federal Judge A. B. An
derson on Oct. 1, when all the venire
men will report. Federal officials
have been engaged throughout the
summer making arrangements for the
trial.
Recluse Lesves Large Estats.
Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 29.—Former
neighbors of Michael Kiley, an aged
recluse, who occupied a ramshackle
house for many years, were surprised
i to learn that the old man had died
I possessed of a fortune worth $200,000.
'The N»w Sippi Tra t.
Good Spices
Now that the canning season is at hand
every housewife wants spices.
We realize the vast difference in the quality of Spices
generally sold and with the idea of quaiity in view
have stocked the best the market affords viz:
SOUIBB'S SPICES
Remember these spices are the cheap kind you have
been accustomed to buying but represent the best trtods
obtainable. If you want Ql'ALITY instead of quantity
call on us for your SPICES.
Macomber
LE.MMOX.
Travel on
in a,h
t:
tVill
ttll
Hill i
Co.
Si
I S S
To the East or West
TWO FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
The OLYMPIAN The COLUMBIAN
Finest Trains Across the Continent
Both trains carry standard sleeping cars, commodious
and comfortable tourist sleeping cars, dining cars and coach
es. In addition, "The Olympian" carries a lounge-obgerva
tion car with liberary, buffet, barber and bath. Both trains
are electric lighted throughout.
South Iiakot
the
"MILWAUKEE"
The shortest line through a new country of
fertile farm land and magnificent scenery
For further information regarding fares
train service, etc., please call on or address
L. W. DOUSMAN, Ticket Agt.
Lemmon, S. Dak.
Geo. W. Hibbard,
Lemmon Furniture
and Hardware Co.
Offers during the new Year 1912 its complete Stock of
Furniture, Rugs, Bedding
Hardware, Stoves, Etc.
Everything for the House!
AT LOWEST PRICES.
T. NICKISCH.
Undertaking and Embalming.
Funeral Directing and Supplies
G"erVr p"Mne'!.n
A i
WANTED-A RIDER A6ENT
IN EACH TOWN tori.i-p.,.1 ovi.it .• V
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
WAICS« T«eh», or Class will not the air out f-!
A luiadn .l lh,.u.i:ul .-k, ,! |. .•l)-r
DESCRIPTIONS
ridinp, very (Innil If nnd lined in-l,lo v\ i• li
a stH'cial cjnaiity ft rul.ix-r, which never I-
comes porous nnd whk-h tU—^ ii'J trnall
ruini-mrvs without n 11 o wing he air to e
Me have humlivds Jclters i r.n satisfied cu.v,
stattmr hat. lii lr in s lm veon I
v
been p'ii'uk^I hp
or twice in a whole wavm. They \vel„*ti i!.n\o -u t],dU
tc ordinary tire, the puncture resisting nualiiies tvins
tiven l.y several lay. ra of thin, sin-eially inetiared
fabric on the tread 'J he renibr priee of these tires
Is |10.tw iH,'r pair, hut fiTBdvertUi pti'TiOies we am
da^Heft.ViTm^
V
Of this total $65,000 goes to Mrs.
Margaret Jones, who took care of Ki
ley in his last Illness. A bi« share of
jtthe residue goes to Mrs. CattMriM
I Daly, a neighbor.
know that "M WiJ U» u'.-'n ...
"Ranger" 'uoj if fun i--lnd l\y us. Our ever.vwiiere are making
A
'i f'r
's
aui iptfu I op
tr at one,
NO MONEY REQUiREO until jou jvlvivp and ar rove of your
lno\ e ship to iiuyonv anj'WliMVjn lit-
YOU WILL BE
'f
xv"'
BICYCLE
en po
1
i'.l, °'5ly
have c\ a m!
in and fAnnd tl.eui strictly
v r-
Hn.l tti.iiirv wnt ti in IM- i'.. i jiii
«a»u«r. ran
ir YUU NEED TIRES ih.V, ',v,rt^S'r.ntf
..n-1
V
8.
uj
without a tent deposit
allow TEH DAYS' FREE THI &L(1: ring
Mr i uiay i-i i- tlif bicycle and put ltt»an.vb .t you wish.
!lr''
i'"* perfectly .v.!t wfii'd or (jo nor 10 kevp the
'J'"'• 'LL!i'il'l'11^ atoure\!*-n-*saiid JOB u:iwih
FACTORY PRICES f,:l'ni-ti
tlio hluhr\st grnV I
cyol*\s
icuialf:! r-t Vi i save tit) to i_.j middlemen's profits hy liuy
uiroirct-i iu, :n ,i the manufacturer's guarantee behind your
-jri. DO NOT BUY a bi vvrlocr a, poir of tiroj from an-m
hV'-I'' "V"" V Vv'
rv*c*!pr,d
''n v tV'"' ar. t-tlughf^t itracie
i.k.\v.i
e!
fl Hedgetliorn Puncture-Proof
I |Jlf-healingTifes ?o%Z™™L"r
it Is
""WW ,HMsihip to make at one .small profit a!»ve
!"nrn our unheard of
fjttur
ua. with $1.(M pp»iit
AN.V© toinorr
our bicycles UDtlt»r your own namepiAteatUoubte our prices*
SECOND HAND BICYCLCS. dt Pt^gHlarly handteseK'ood hand bicycle", butasual'y
i i nuio i»y m: ctucago ru-tail These we clear out promptly at prices
tiarj?a!n listsmaluxl freo.
pedals, part
Notiee the
thick rubbcrtreed
"A"»nd puncturest iPS b(t
•nd D"«lso ritn s'rip
to prevent rim cuttine. Thi»
tiro will outlast any other
ir 'Hn-SOFT, ELASTIC ana
EASY KIOING.
*°"r
pair. All orders shipped s-ime
V°U
WITH OlfoiVJ!"*
on. 'n?\ne,ho perp«ir If you Bend FULL CA»H
ffMrmsJatOU*
,rH-
n0t Pay a Cenl UnUl
nuiXiDg
iJ
v','t.rU--..i
ni! f*!
V*iT
°f
V'U:n**
,"Lr
»'OU
u^ aa onJ:r as ti^e tire- tg
n exnmitu.t'on. V» at\^ perfect iy r»- i«bje
w,1!
!T
f'T,r1
'iT:"!(n)a',
1
w
prlroq«Jot**'1 u»«..• r". fnro
Klodt* cf in v a i '.i* \i •,
DO MOT WAIT?"1
Itoolr crate*
|H^t»l tK |..ni I--. r\*t
ttat
tbn1au,F %lr*yo«
.V^I,*r.-nZXuX r£ ^P
^y
ril
rJd®
Lar-.^ve ru.^l orsotHiutanv price.
e
*0awH
U3
y-ar order. »«.«
Bt«--1r«wirof
"in i' vai a i.l tory
Tiro w.nj t*uu«lry atait^un v uwti ar»t2 ail make aod
tmtaT. ro HOT THINK OFOUVtNOa Wt^cleera r«''
k"'lw D,'w
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL.
r-rfm wcare rja- ln«.