davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
iMTLBUcEET SHOP ACT V0|Dl
while Statute Involved Applies Only
Co District OF Columbia, Decision
May Have Bearing on Attorney
General Wickersham's Plans I'm
Other Cases-Government will APP
peal to Supreme Court.

Washington. March 30.-An at
tempt by Congress TO so closely de-
fine the offence OF "bucket-shopping"
a. TO make II impracticable in the
District OF Columbia, has resulted in
the complete failure Of the legislation
on the ground OF unconstitutionality.
Justice Wright In the District su-
preme Court today decided that the
Act referred to constituted an unwar-
rantable interference with the right
OF a person to enter into contract and
was. therefore. unconstitutional.
The particular point of objection
was that person giving an order to
. broker for a stock transaction with
out the intent OF dealing in margins
must be held to have violated the law
N the broker. without the knowledge
OF the client. secretly made the trans
action one OF margin without the
actual basis OF a transfer Of stock.
The statute Is Of local application
only and does not necessarily affect
the Investigations which the depart
mont Of justice has begun at many
points against alleged bucket-shop op-
orators. for the prosecution In those
cases has been under the postal laws
ON the plain ground Of fraud.
tn. Aa,l.fx- ma. - 49,
case Of Edward Altemus Of Jersey
City. and Louis A. and Angelo Celia.
OF 81. Louis. Who operated a social
ed "bucket-shop" under the title OF
the Standard Stock and Grain Com
pany. With twenty-six others they
were indicted for conspiracy in oper-
ating n chain OF bucket shops, one
Of which was In Washington. While
six OF these pleaded guilty and were
nned In sums sggregating $500. the
remainder decided to fight the mat
ter.
The movements Of the Government
leading up to the indictments were
shrouded In the greatest secrecy. On
April .. 1910. however. warrants were
obtained. raids on shops" In seven
cities were made simultaneously.
wires were cut and customers were
thrown Into panic. Since then. ac-
cording to Attorney General Wicker
sham. "bucket-shopping' has become
a thing Of the past east OF Denver.
The Government announced today
its intention to appeal from Justice
Wright's decision. The Attorney
General. when informed Of the find
fng. declared he would carry the
question to the Supreme Court Of
the United States IL necessary, for
he Ia anxious to have the matter de-
tsrmined In order that the depart
mont may proceed with further pros
scutions along the same lines IL the
law II upheld.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

to his master in
fear, but the lat
ter, unperturbed,
answered, Fear
not; for they that
be with US are
more than they
that be with
them. r b e s e
W ord Is sounded
strangely untrue
to the servant,
until the Prophet
prayed for him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

In putting ngnt
for darkness and
q ark II e $ $ for
lig II t. This is
: h O w II In the
crCpdS Of all de-
n o III / N a t ion S
some in n great
er and some in a
less degree.
4 century or
more ago, when
the CrcedS were
believed IN ore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis.
had a most narrow escape from los
ing his leg, as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore that developed, but
at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
1t completely. It's the greatest heal
er Of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema.
scalds, cuts, corns, cold sores bruises
and piles on earth. Try ii. Csc. ar
Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
Snrc NIrdicinc for Chlldrrn

Foloy's Honey aud Tar Compound
s a safr and cnrctjv" modiciuc for
children ns il docs not contain opi-
otot or harmful drugs. Thc genuine
Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound is
i'm yellow package. w. W. Sbcrt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

In cases Of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment For sale
by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
-.ttST-rsDIUn COMMUNICATING
Win IhE bUppoSEp ApIRffS

Ihe "o'@ o. m' '"'"" fulIy than today
""y'''' the effect was
terribly d"moralizing. Good men and
women under the dcluSions of those
crccds tortured one another often 10
death. with thWubscrcws. racks. burn
iug-rous. thc stake. etc. Their hearts
were not 50 much worse, perhaps. than
ours, but th"ir heads wcrc moro dc
udcd Believing thoroughly in the
doctrine of eternal torment. etc. they
sought To copy this misconccption OF
the Divine character and dealing.
Better it is to he envied rnar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

Purpose directs energy and pur. =
pose makes energy.-Parkhourst.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

NLBRWklYN J
E5llkBERN1Adf R]1y
wv .B4BLE.STUD
SURROUNDED BY HEAVENLY
HOSTS
u Kings 6:s-23-April 9
"He shall 0ire his angels charge oper thee Tn
keep thee 81 an thy rdys. s."-Psalm sI:fI
BLE.STUDIES.
u Kings 6:8-23-April 9

Keep tHec ~ d11 my Edys. Psalm 9I:H.
y" HEN war was declared by
IA Syria against Israel the In
~ vaders sought to gain an
entrance into Israels army
In the mountain passes, but God
through the Prophet Elisha forewarn-
ed the Israelites. When this had hap
pened several times the Syrian king
concluded that there were traitors
amongst his counsellors, but was an
swered. No! the Prophet Elisha surely
warns Israefs king Of anything that
you plan secretly.
Learning that the Prophet was liv-
ing at Dothan, near the Syrian border,
the king sent detachment of soldiers
to capture him. They came by night.
Elisha's servant, arising early, saw that
the little city was surrounded. He ran
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

BETTER it is to he euvied rnar
piticd.-Herodotus.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

Chas. Lohius made a trip from
the Cook neighborhoOd Monday
afternoon, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Viva Reynolds,
the latter taking the eastboUnd
train for her home in Iowa. after
having spent a couple of weeks
with her parents.
Judge C. c. Carpenter is the
justly pleased and pardonably
proud recipient Of a fine gray
riding mount, which was recent
ly presented to him by some of
his Corson county friends and
admirers. tits a splendid animal,
and the gift speaks eloquently
for the high regard in which he
is held.
Arrangements have been made
for the prompt removal of several
of the business houses Of White
Butte to Petrol, the first of these
being the building of the White
Butte State Bank, which has de-
cided to transfer its activities to
the railroad point. The job of
moving is to be done by Frank
Ecker. Thus Petrol proposes ere
long to blossom forth as a budding
metropolis, number of the
White Butte people having evil
dently decided that further litiga-
ton is but a waste of energy,
without the hope of satisfactory
results.
Methodist services next Sunday
will be in charge of Rev. G.. F.
Kronemann, who recently joined
in the South Dakota work, COM
ing from the German Methodist
conference of Chicago.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

Miss Zoe Beagle is the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Hoisington.
Frank Gibson was called to his
parental home at Minneapolis
Sunday last by the sudden death
of his mother.
Jas. Hudgins the popular ranch
er left last week for visit to
Arkansas Hot Springs, where he
will seek relief from his rheuma-
tism.
B. H. Borresen returned from
his surveyors work on the Lew
iston-Great Falls branch last Sat-
urday, and expects to remain
here oyer the holidays.
Wednesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Macomber returned
from their wedding trip to Min
neapolis and Iowa points. They
have established their home in
the Macomber block.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

The old State-Line Herald Of
flee on the north side was a busy
place Saturday Of last week and
up to the wee sma' hours OF
Thanksgiving morn, with u. S.
Commissioner H. L. Simmons
holding forth in state, and a
goodly bunch of North Dakota
homesteaders, along with their
several partizans, telling Uncle
Sam, just how they did their
homesteading stunts. Proof was
made by Dan. Williams, Emil Ny
berg, George. Ignatius and Urban
Weightman. Frank Roney, Will
S. Hess, Ferdinand Gross, Milo
C. Ward, Jos. w. Heltzell, John
Fields, Sr.. Roy S. Griffith, VIM.
Kurt, Henry J. Lorius, Carl
Erickson. Nels P. Nelson and
Hendrick Hendrickson. John l..
Larson, nearly all presenting five
year proof. Beginning today the
odious ruling Of the general land
office, by which proof of five years
actual residence is required, goes
into effect, and this will materi-
ally lessen the number of proofs
offered during the winter.
Mayor G.. R. Braught returned
Wednesday from two weeks
visit to Aberdeen and the twin
cities.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

Pierre. Nov. q. The state
railway commission at it's regular
monthly meeting here, disposed
of a lot of little detail work which
has been brouht to them for the
past month. On request of the
commission, their attorney had
investigated the complaints COM
ing from towns on the borders of
the state in regard to express
charges, and his findings are that
the state commission can give no
relief, the only way open being
through the interstate commerce
commission. The complaint on
which the opinion was based was
made by the Aberdeen CONNER
cial club and the people of Lem
mon, but the same rule exists in
regards to towns on the Milwau-
kee between Canton and Elk
Point, The trouble appears to
be that under the state law an
express package can be shipped
from Aberdeen to Thunderhawk
at a very light charge, but to get
it about ten miles farther to Lem
mon means more than a doubling
of the charge. This because the
line between the two places cross
es over into North Dakota and
back into South Dakota to get
to Lennon, and while the state
rate governs out as far as Thun-
derhawk it no longer has any ef-
feet after the line has been
crossed.
At a meeting Of the Lennon
commercial club three members,
MeSSrS Doherty, Finch and Muir
ply were delegates to represent
the club at a joint meeting of
clubs which was to be held at Mo-
sridge !aGt Monday. The meet
ing was called for the purpose
of organizing a Northwestern i'm
provement league along lines
advocated by Editor Keene of
Faith. The meeting however
failed to materialize, because on
account of the snow blockade of
the Faith and Isabel branch the
delegates and it's prime movers
were unable to reach Mobridge.
Chas. Frankenburger proved
up on his claim near Thunder
hawk Wednesday, and then with
Mrs. F. and baby proceeded to
Eagle Butte, where the family
spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

Apples, Potatoes, Vegetables,
| Flour, Feed and Grain at whole
sale and retail at Green and Sons
Flour and Feed Store.
Sunday morning Rev. H. u.
Dale will preach at abe Bapaist
church and the public are cord
ally invited to join in worship.
Register and Mrs. E. G. Cole
man returned Tuesday from
Aberdeen, where Mr.. Coleman
had attended federal court. The
inquiry Of the government into
practices in connection with the
taking up of reservation claims
is not yet completed, and Mr..
Coleman will have to attend at
the January term Of federal court
to be held at Sioux Falls.
Lennon Camp, No. 1876, of
the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. will give their annual mas
querade ball New Years even
ing at Lennon opera house.
The masquerade given by them
last season was SO pronounced a
success that the camp feel safe
in promising even a better time
at their second effort. Commit
tees are working to accomplish
this aim.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
Lecture Saturday Evening.

The second attraction of the
Lyceum course will occur to
morrow evening at Lennon opera
house, when Albert Edward Wig
gam will deliver his justly famed
lecture Dollars and Sense to a
Lennon audience. Mr.. Wiggam
is to well and popularity known
as a platform speaker, and as a
man with a mission. to require
these columns to further extol
his worth than to urge a generous
attendance.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
Travelling Men Give Dance.

Tuesday evening the Lennon
opera house was the scene of
festive gayety, the occasion being
the ball given by the travelling
men resident at Lennon. The
spacious hall was crowded to the
best of its capacity, with a re-
preventative company, who all
had come at the bidding of the
jolly knights of the grip, and to
do them honor.
The hall was decorated in white
and purple, and at the door the
guests were presented with a
carnation. Mrs. w. G. Hoisington
presiding over the favors. In a
tastefully designed booth frappe
was served. The dance program
was fashioned after the style Of
mileage book, and that every
body was making the most of
this trip in the land of the may
waltz was easy to see whenever
Noes orchestra struck up the
tune.
An excellent supper was served
at the Palace hotel in connection
with the dance, mine hosts hav-
ing taken exceptional and highly
successful pains to give the din
ing room and tables a festal tone
in keeping with this social event.
Although the masculine ele-
ment of the city appear loath to
come up to the conventional in
the matter of apparel for social
functions, the ladies more than
made up this want, and it can
truthfully be stated that in their
dainty gowns and with the witch
cry of bright eyes and fair faces
the ladies were the chiefest orna-
ment of the event-an event that
will easily bear off victory by
comparison with any community
in the Dakotas.
Towards the close of the happy
function, Mr.. Gross by request
expressed to the loyal knights of
the grip in a few choice words
the thanks and appreciation of
the people of Lennon for the
treat prepared them, as well as
for the uniformly loyal spirit
which the travelling men have
ever had towards our city. Much
praise for the success of the party
is due the committee, composed
of Messrs. L. E. Robinson. J. D.
Murphy, j. C. Christensen, W.
G. Hoisington, T. 0. Ramsland,
C. S. Hodson and F. A. Finch.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
III Known Citizen Dies

r1dsv evening of last week,
n Havley passed away at his
me in the city, after a linger-
\ illness. His remains were
,spsred under charge Of Mr..
laden and shipped to Mime
Mis- for burial accompanied by
ii G. 7. Hawley, and her
Iughter in Law, Mrs. John H.
IsFley.
Nj, Hawley has been a resi-
knt Of Lennon f Or several
sars, being engaged in the Live
|tek business. Ailing since
bring with a malady, the nature
/ which appeared to battle all
forts at relief, he went to Min
eapolis a month ago to be oper-
ted upon There it was found
katte was suffering from can
b of the liver, and he returned
pne only few days before the
l, knowing that he was past
anan help.
Nr Hawley was born about
!ears ago near Ontario, Cana
but has lived the greater
knof his life in the northwest,
Inneapolis having been his
ane before coming here. He
va devout and active member
the Methodist communion,
Mever active in work looking
the betterment of people and
bnmunities about him.
Rae leaves, to mourn the loss
fagood husband and father,
EElte, five sons and a daugh-
Three sons live here and
70 at Marshaltown, Ia. the
Fagfter Mrs. Griffith residing
fAberdeen.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

Tuesday afternoon abont 200
tloek smoke was discovered
fllng from the residence of
/. Logan Berry. Fire was dis
PVered in a bed room, the mat
sss and bedding being found
ffre With prompt action the
Fhes We're soon brought under
eaol, although smoke did con-
e'a0le damage. especially to
and to some of Mr.. Berry's
Teess mememtos. The dam.
ss CTS placed at 5000, covered by
.fance. The cause of the fire
aa0t be determined.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
STAMPING

By request | have decided to do
stamping for the ladies' Of this
community. Ladies desiring my
services will please call at my
home in the southeast part Of
the city, or let me know per
Phone 246.
Mrs. K. II. Swander.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

Mondays storm was severe
enough for November to satisfy
the demands of the most fasti-
dious old timers.
A four days evangelistic cam
paign will be conducted at the
Presbyterian church, beginning
Sunday, December 10th, with
the morning sarvices conducted
by Rev. C.. A. Stevens, D. D., of
st Paul. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. The above nam
ed gentlemen is an inspiring
speaker, and to hear him will be
of much blessing to all that are
seekers after the truth.
Monday of last week a we'll
known Lemmonite Of former
days passed under the matrimon-
ial yoke IN the person of Jake
Gellenback who at Aberdeen
vowed the marital VOWS with
Miss Nellie Grace of Aberdeen.
The groom is now and has been
for a year one of the business
men of Faith. where the couple
will reside. Many Lennon
friends extend heartiest felicita-
tions.
Our two home made" stars,
Vetter and Hickman, will again
occupy the boards of the Star
theatre this and tomorrow even
ing. The boys put up a good
stunt, and enter upon their roles
with becoming sprit-but, to
make assurance doubly sure, they
have put Messrs. Green and Hois-
ington under heavy bonds, not
to sell any of their stock Of cab
bages to any of the many ad-
mirers of the pair, who might
wish to accentuate their admir-
alton for the histrionlc abilities
of the budding comedians.
A letter from H. H. Pomeroy
is to the effect that he is doing
very well in professional lines,
being engaged as auctioneer at
Platte, S. d. However he hopes
fervently for the day when con-
ditions will again permit him to
be back at Lennon. AS he will
be back here for a while during
the holiday season, he asks that
persons intending to have sales
of farm stock or machinery will
leave their orders at the State
Line Herald office. where they
will receive all necessary infor-
nation.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

Farm loans wanted on first mort
gage, from $500 to $500.
Prompt attention given. Apply
E. J. Morris, Lennon, S. ID. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
1\NNS
~ TO COOK

Canned Tomatoes--Peel plump.
medium sized tomatocs--any de-
sired quantity. and put them in
glass Jars without bruIsing. pack
up 20 the top and pour over them
enough stewed tomatoes boiling
hot 10 III. Partially tighten the
lids. set IN dripping pan on several
thicknesHes Of newspaper. add
warm water and cook in oven until
tomatoes are thoroughly hot--about
10 minutes. Tighten and set away,
The tomatoes may be used ms fresh
ones IN the winter. and the Juice
may be used in soups and sauces.
spieed Tomato sauce-Meit a
lump OF butter sire OF nutmeg.
and pour In one cupful of tomatoes.
Add salt. a pinch Of cayenne. slice
OF onion. q dust OF flour and pinch
OF ground cloves and cinnamon.
Stew slowly one hour. then strain
and add a teaspoonfui OF vinegar.
This IL delicious on meats.
Chill Sauce --Thirty-eight ripe to-
matoes. IL large onions. 10 green
peppers. cups sugar. l pint vine.
gar. y cup salt. Wash and slice to-
matoes and onions. remove seeds
from peppers and cut peppers in
small pieces. Add other inErc-
dents. mix well and boil about ga
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

To make portfolio for your
school papers Ia easy. II Ia made
OF colored cover paper. manila tag
board OF heavy writing paper. and
is nine by eleven inches when fin
iahed.
Take a sheet OF paper thirteen
by twenty inches. Then draw all
the lines shown In the illustration.
Cut on the heavy plain lines.
Fold on the dotted lines.
Measure very carefully and use
your ruler In drawing all lines.
II the paper Is heavy and stiff.
you must crease the dotted lines
with the side Of the closed scis-
sors points before you fold the
portfolio. Use the ruler TO keep
the sclssors on the line and be
very careful not 10 cut through the
paper. If the paper IL thin or soft.
do not crease II. but fold II over the
ruler.
Now you are ready TO decorate
the portfolio.
The designs shown were made
by boys OF years.
This one Of the flowers Is easy
TO do with crayons or water colors
say. red and blue, and you do
Il in rows all over the back OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

Seattle has several musical com
posers OF note. but none who
has given the world sweeter music
messages than Mary Carr Moore.
1908 y. Denny Way.
Mrs. Moore IL the daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Carr. and has lived
In Seattle for the past eleven years.
Her musical work. whether II be
set TO n problem poem or a lyric.
produces the effect Of being the
most appropriate setting the poem
could have. The Call of the Sea"
IL a glorious song. full OF enhar-
monte proKressions. and with
enough fire 20 stir the coolest au.
dicncc. Her classic. lyric setting to
Eugene Fields "Rockabye Lady"
il especially good. and brings this
ideal poem within tn. reach OF this
realistic old world of ours.
Mrs Moore's latest and best
work Ia The Coat OF Empire" a
real American grand opera. with
the hardships aud martrydon OF
Marcus Whitman as the theme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
PLAIN DRESSES AND LOVE BETTER FOR
CHILDREN THAN LACY RUFFLES AND
MESS
nv MRS. WlNIFRED WOOD

The with attractive garments Tor little foKs
ny babies Buy these perfectly good
small and dauters and
and daughters instead or allowing
their little lonely selves while you SIT ana ana
making embroideres hho uie
ado the little bodies, -, -, - u..
must forego handmade dresses for her wee
companonshp
for the tight breast the hours OF Joyous
the wearing
honey companonshp
Just once = 49,. ,...u,. -. az
store theya are the mother makes
Availability necessity Oh
bought
But better for the small daughters and
watch
mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
NEWS SPECIAL INTEREST WOMEN READERS OF THE
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Miss Please kindly sse recipe for pear pickle
WIFE
picKEchop fine OF peeled and eored pears
tablespoon
Stir WELL bring
quick 20 a simmer until all Is tender.
tell about making potato
VIOLET
A-P add tablespoonful butter
pepper milk wellbcaten Form border
edge o n brown
In the oven. tew Wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
POULTICE FOR TAN

As m advertisement OF long mo
tor trips. thick coat Of tan on the
face may be tolerated. and tan
seems somehow 10 harmonixe with
loose coats and robust linen gar
merts.
Bat when skirts are both mar
row and short. when corsagcs are
coilarless and sleeves less than 81
bow lesgth. a red or brown neck Ia
not 10 be endured.
OF the dozen bleaches for the
skin which will whiten. the bread
and milk pouitlce is as simple ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Claude Beamy. rs. Seattle. and
Anna Conraii. 90. Seattle; Henry
Johnson. "a. Seattle. and Betsy Bak-
or. legal age. Seattle; Ira y Gal
loupe, legal age. Stanwood. and
Ethel NJ. West. 33. Stanwood. VIII
lam r. Boswell. 30, Seattle, and
Dorothy Otts "a. Seattle; Charles ID.
Hardwick. %. Ellensburg. and Lily
NJ. NorIing. "a. Ellensburg; August
Schwartz. 20. Tacoma. and Effie Nc
Cabe. 10. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
FOR YOUR WIFE ONLY

II have a terribIe toothacho and
want something 70 cure It."
Now, you don't need any medi'
zine. had toothache yesterday
and | went home and my loving
wife kissed me and so consoled me
that the pain soon passed away
WHY don't you try the saineY"
Il think | will. Is your wife al
home now?'-Everybody's.