davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
Don't forget, if opportunity Of
fers, to increase your Thanks

Don't forget, if opportunity Of
fers, to increase your Thanks
giving pleasure by providing
some Thanksgiving cheer for
those that are in need. There's
no Salvation army corps in Lem
mon TO ferret out real cases OF
distress, but the poor We have
with We Away
Turkey rejects terms of peace.
SO read the headlines Of the dai-
lie. There will be no chance
for the American Turkey even
to accept peace, except that
which is dealt out at the edge of
a sharp axe. Americans have al
ways at this season of the year
been remarkably aggressive in
settling the Turkey problem, and
clnnot see why "Yarrup" should
have so much trouble about their
Turkey.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph company will on Jan.
uary lst set aside ten million dol
lars as neucleus from which TO
pay pensions to it's superannuated
employees. Finally the idea be
gins to dawn on the thick Ameri
can brain that the employer owes
to his employe to take from
him the fear that comes with ad-
vancing age. Everybody can
not get to the top, but every
worker can be true and faithful,
a d if so deserves far better than
to be thrust forth upon a world
that has no use for men over As
years. And the course of the tele-
graph company is far nobler than
the Carnegie plan of building
library buildings. It's hard work
to read books on an empty stom-
ach and hopeless outlook.
South Dakota legislators of the
progressive party stripe, if they
have a majority in the legisla-
tire. will have to do something
to toe the mark. The colonel,
with his lieutenants propose to
have meet in Chicago next
month, whence every effort will
2e made to carry through as much
of the third party platform as
possible through the medium of
state legislation.
Virginia justice evidently
thinks that hanging is too good
for the notorious Allen gangsters,
aid Floyd Allen and his son will
suffer the lenalty of their vii
lainies Dec. 18th in the electric
chair. Let it be hoped that this
summary action will put an end
t. that most vicious American
m,nace, clan rule and blood
vengeance among the hills people.
Col. Roosevelt says the figh,
will keep right on. That is, pro.
ided the CO olonel's loving trust
tri ends keep right on handing
Dut the long green.
North Dakota recently had /;
real lynching bee, when at Steele
Ki lder county, some so mile
east of Bismarck, twenty mel
TOOK Geo. w. Baker, accused 0
numbering his wife and her cous
in, out of the county Jail, an,
lfter dragging him brutally
distance of half a mile, hung an
Jhe1 riddled him with bullets
Aggravating as was the crime
and despite the fact the Mort
Dakota people have been exaspel
ated by several recent pardon
ing; of redhanded criminals
there is hardly any real caus
Tor such exercise of mob caprice
and the lynchers ought to be fel
reted out and given what's con
ng to them.
James Dog Eagle and Joe Fat
il)rse. Morristown Indians, q
hiln g. !
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
Percy H. Helm, the yitrilo


tongued and yet versatile orator
of Bison. has decided to remove
to Custer, S. =. This move is
made in the interest Of Mrs.
Helms health. Percy has a lot
of friends not ony at Bison, but
even in Lennon who are far from
GLAD that he is leaving.
Near Belfield, Stark county, N.
| D., school teacher, Miss Hattie
Bedford, perished in a recent
storm, while going from her
school to her boarding place some
three miles away, John Andor,
former we'll known Dickinson
ian, also died in that storm, while
freighting from Dickinson to his
place near the killdeer noun
tains.
Harding county elected for It's
states attorney the man Jackson,
who is not a citizen of the United
States. Jackson, while serving
as county Judge acted in numer-
Gus final proofs, whereby the
proofs of many homesteaders
have come in jeopardy Must be
a pretty popular scout, that man
Jackson.
While the bull moosers are busy
prophecying the collapse OF the
republican party, it's safe TO as.
sert that the party, based as it is
on principles of governmental
existence that cannot be abro-
gated, will keep right on living.
SO will the democratic party A
third party may occasionally
break in and honeycomb the
strength of either, but the two
parties will go right on assimilat-
ing into their being such issues
as become vital. Above all, no
one man party will ever be able
to cope with either in the long
run.
| New York certainly is cleaning
up among its thugs. With Lieut..
Becker awaiting his doom in the
Sing Sing death chamber, the
four gun men, the direct murder
ers of Rosenthal, have likewise
just received the same sentence.
To be sure, something had to be
done to make life nearly as safe
in New York City, as. for in,
stance in the widest parts OF
the northwest.
North Dakota democrats urge
the appointment of Governor
John Burke to a place on Presi.
dents Wilson's cabinet. And
why not? The North Dakota
vote went to Wilson with Hur.
rah. Burke has been an aggres.
sive and far sighted leader OF
his party in the northwest. AS
an executive he has been a pro-
nounced success. If he gets the
appointment, the portfolio of the
department of the interior ought
to be put into his hands, for in
the handling of Uncle Sans real
estate and Indian and other west.
ern affairs he would bring on ex-
perience and knowledge that nc
easterner could easily supply.
The postoffice authorities have
before them the problem of find
ing out what became of a pack
! age containing $4,000, sent by
the Dakota National bank of Alb
erdeen per registered mail to thu
Morristown First National bank
t Neither bank will lose the money
T as it is fully insured.
A mad bull gored an aget
. Russian woman. Mrs. kapzinskv
to death on the farm of her sol
g near Shields.
n c. D. Mosher, merchant a
f Paradise, N. D., has fallen hei
! to part of an estate of thre
d million dollars in England. M,
a Mosher filed his claim interes
d thirty years ago, during all whic
l. time tho estate haS haap in th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12
EFFORT TO SAVE TALLULAH
WILL BE CONTINUED
Though 1t Seems the State Has n
Rights.

Though 1t Seems the State Has No
Rights.
Atlanta, June 1.-THE failure OF
Gov. Brown and Attorney General Eel
der to find any ground upon which the
state could bring suit for the recovery
of Tallulah Falls has brought disap-
pointment to may who love the beau
tiful scenery of the Tallulah section
and to whom the destruction of that
scenery is a source of deepest regret
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet of Gaines
vile, widow of the late Gen Long
street, and who, at the head of the
Tallulah Falls Conservation Associa-
ton, has conducted a noble fight for
the preservation of the falls, declares
in spite of the Governors action, she
will not give up the fight as long as
she lives.
1t is difficult to see, however, what
she can do. 1t has been decided def
-itely that the state will not bring
suit, and it is said under the law a
private citizen cannot sue, unless it
should be in the name of the tsate and
by the states permission. There is no
indication that this permission will be
given
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12
GENERAL EXAMINATION
FOR COUNTY TEACHERS
Announcement Made By the
Commissioner

The general examination of appli-
cants for licenses as teachers will be
held on Friday and Saturday, June IA
and IS The white applicants will be
examined at the office of the county
school commissioner at the courthouse
and the colored teachers will meet at
the Mccoy school house.
1t is necessary that every one who
wishes to teach should appear and try
for the license. The examination will
be based upon the following books
Normal Methods for Georgia Teach
ers," Hodge; Study of Nature and
Life" Seeley;" History of Education.
The examination will begin at 8;30
O'clock in the morning, promptly.
W. S. MOORE.
County School Commissioner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
II You Use q Harmless Rem
Gdy Made From Sage

A feeling Of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hair, however handsome it may be,
makes person look old. Aside from
the good impression a youthful APP
pearance makes on others, simply
knowing that you are looking fit"
gives one courage to undertake and
accomplish things. So why suffer the
handicap of looking old on account of
gray hairs, when a simple remedy will
give your hair youthful and color and
beauty ina few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as color restorer and
scalp tonic as we'll Our grandmothers
used a Sage Tea" for keeping their
LAR dark, soft and luxurant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy we have an ideal preparation of
Sage, combined with Sulphur and 9TH
er valuable remedies for dandruff,
itching scalp and thin, weak hair that
is split at the ends or constantly COM
ing out. A few applications of this
valuable remedy will bring back the
color, and in a short time it will re-
move every trace of dandruff and
greatly improve the growth and ap-
pearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
u of do S'
treatment. All druggists sell it, under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if the remedy is not exactly as
represented Special agents, Murray
& Hooks Pharmacy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12
The Old Method of Choosing
Husbands and Wives UnSCientifi(

Boston, Mass, June 11.-Dr. Saran
n. Merrick prominent woman ply
stefan of Boston, says the old method
of choosing a husband or wife because
the contracting parties think thew
love each other, has been discovered
as the cause Of unhappy marriages.
1t seems there is no science in it
and to marry happily one must choose
ones mate scientifically. She sug-
gests that marriage aid bureau be
established at Washington to be con-
Quoted bv the government with coun-
sellers in different cities in help men
and women in making scientific mar
riages.
why people are unhappily married
is the question that thousands are
trying to solve says DR.. Merrick. The
trouble is that the two parties do not
use science. By science | mean they
do not compare their characters. BY
having counsellors in Boston and
other cities mistakes could be pre-
vented. To begin with there are many
young woman who, on pereceiving that
certain young man is paying them
attention which is bound to result in
a proposal would like to procure the
unbiased advice of a counsellor. What
should she do? She would simply go
to the local counsellor and in short
time he would have the whole history
of her case, says Dr. Merrick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR.. T. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist
PEANUT NOT A CONFEC.
TON.

peanuts eaten raw" says
the editor of Good Health, "are
not particularly Objectionable
it reIished. ,Ihen peanuts are
roasted they are more or less
burned. The large amount Of
fat which they contain is itself
decomposed, and irritating acids
are produced. Roasted peanuts
are very difficult of digestion"
Several years ago the writer
made extensive experiments
with peanuts, showing that the
practice of roasting them is de.
cidedly Injurious, although 9th.
er authorities then disagreed
with the findings; and in view
of the fact that the peanut may
be substituted for meat and is
the richest of all foods. as
shown by the bulletin issued by
the department of agriculture,
it is important that this should
be understood by people who
are in the habit of looking upon
the peanut more as a confec.
ton than as a substantial food,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12

With Teddy at Oyster Bay the Taft
committeeman appealed for police pro-
lection. Would they call out the reg.
ular army if Roosevelt moved to Chi,
cago?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12

AS matter of fact, woman doesn t
hesitate a minute between marrying
for money or brains. She is always
willing to furnish the brains
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12

The girl who thinks she is in love
may be better off than one who is af-
ticted with the real thing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12

1t isn't necessary for a married man
to waste valuable time in making ~
his mind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12

A man never has much trouble with
ais wife if she is willing to admit that
he knows it all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12

The man who believes in the surviv-
al Of the fittest always tries to con
vince the world that he is the fittest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-12

(Copyught 1911, by joseph B. BoweS)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31

| TO criterio el fondo moral de esta tras-
cendental importantlsima question
iuridico social, lama, noble y gallarda-
mente. actitud que deja reguero de sim
patias V admiration carinosa-estas ma
nifestaciones que no deben nj pueden
pasar bajo concepto alguno, desaper-
cibdas ante los ojos de nuestros legis-
ladores, porque es un grlto de la con
ciencia serena, toda luz. de nuestro mas
alto Tribunal de Justicia:
Los tribunales no somos legisladores
Y sin embargo, nos atribuiriamos esas
funcioneS 81 hicieramos responsables a
personals quienes la ley no impuso
responsahiidad 81 es conveniente y ne
ceSari0 en- vista de los inventos recien-
tes de las deSgracias que ocasionan,
q. los duenos deautom0viles otros apa-
ratios no destinados a empresas res
pondan tambien por sus empleados, es
esta mission para nuestra Asamblea LIE
gislativa y no para nosotros Nos toca
solamente aplicar la ley tai cual es, y 81
su eXtricta aplicaci6n descubre algo que
Ia ley no ha preyisto, servira clio de sa-
ludable aviso a los legislatures.
No habiendo pues, EN- Puerto Rico,
ley alguna que imponga responsible
lad al dueno de I'm autom6vil que no
este destinado a una empresa por los
danos Y perjuicios que la culpa negi-
gencia propia haya ocasionado nj por
los danos que ell descuido sin pericia
0 maldad culpa de su chauffeur haya
dado origen; bien sea la escuela de la
presuncion juris ct de jure' la que
sOstiene la presuncion juris tantum,
Sc ha impueSt0 la necesidad de una ley
que haga patente, por su espiritu, su le-
ira, la responsabilidad del dueno de su
carro que por su culpa 0 la de su en-
pleado, cause dano otra persona Ra-
zones de orden moral y social amparan
y sostienen la cristalizaci6n del ideal de
esa necesidad
fin de prestar nuestro solo con
curse csc poryecto, haremos algunas
modestas acotaciones al margen de esa
noble y honrada insinuacion.
CRONIQUEUR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31

clos entire particulares son: la ley soDre
reSponSabilidad de los patronos por ac-
cidentes que EN- sus servicios sufran Sus
enpleados y los arts. 1903 Y 1904 cap.
,. tituo XVI, Libro " del C6digo Civil.
que trata de las obigaciones que ma
cen de la culpa negligencia y que las
responS5bilidadeS que contienen estoS
preceptos Sc fundan Ell una presuncion
"juris tantum Ga Escuela Espanola,)
hace estaS brillantes afrmaciones.
Desde luego que al decir la ley de
quienes Sc debe responder es porque
hay responsabilidad solamente por ac-
tos de agunas determinadas personals,
por tanto, tai determination debe ser
hecha por la propia ley. Y asi es en-
efecto. pues a continuation de ese pri-
mer p3rrafo vienen otros inas Ell los
que va estableciendo que el padre y en-
Su caso la madre, responder pOr sus hi
JOS memories de edad. los tutores por sus
pupioS. etc Tales apartados hacen
una enumeration de casos de responsa-
biidad por actos u omisiones ajenos,
'pero no encontramos Ell ella que ell
ducno de un autom0vil 0 vehiculo que
no este destinado una empresa, debe
responder por los actos neghgentes de
su empleado :
LA redaccion de todo ese articulo qui-
ia la libertad los tribunales de iusticia
para aplicar la responsabihdad a casos
no comprendidos Ell el, va que cuando
una ley especifca Y eoncreta en cuales
casos es aplicable no puede extenderse
otros distintos no comprendidos Ell
ella dc acuerdo con el principle jurldi-
co Expressio unius est eXclusio ato.
rius.
Asi pues como entire los casos espc-
cifcados en- 81 articulo 1904 del C6digo
Civil Revisado no Sc hace responsible
al dueno dc un autom6vil vehiculo por
actoS de culpa negligencia de su EN-
pleado como chauffeur, sino forma
parte dc una empresa, y este dltimo no
Sc la probado, hemos de concluir que
81 demandante no tiene causa de acci6n
contra Jose Llavina, dueno del autom6-
vii destinado su servicio particular,
que guiado por el chauffeur Juan Con
&c. cause los danos de que Sc queja Pas
tor V6lez Toro =
Y al fallar, confrmando la sentencia
apelada. declarando que el particular
dueno de su automoyil no es responsa-
bic de los danos causados por la culpa
o negligencia de su chauffeur 0 emplea-
do. el ilustre Juez va mas leios atln: es-
timando o considerable, con todo su al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
Cronicas Juridicas


Tn caso. procedente de la Corte de
Distrito de Mayaguez. Ell el cnal die
TO su sentencia el Hon Juez de aque-
lla Corte. fu6 trafdo en apelaci6n ante
el Hon. Tribunal Supreme, que dlcto el
fallo que, suncitamente, va conocemos.
Sc trataba del siguiente hecho:
Pastor V6lez Toro present6 deman-
da ante aquella Corte contra Jose Llavl-
ma en- reclamation de cierta cantidad
como indemnizaci6n de danoS y perJui-
clos
Alegaba V6lez Toro. sustancialmen-
te. que en- 19 de JUNO de 1910, y GUAM
do Sc dirigia por la carretera de Maya
cuez a San German conduciendo de la
mano un caballo. fue arrollado por un
autom6vil. Y que, como resultado de
ese accidente sufri6 varias lesiones.
Alegaba. tambien, que el automoyil
pertenecia una empresa que el deman-
.lado tenia. en- aquella fecha, para ell
seryicio diario de conduci6n de pasaJe-
ros. Y que el expreSado automoWl ma
oniado Dor IN empleado de aquela en-
nreSa el chauffeur Juan GOnce qulen
estaha ALI entonces como tai emplea-
do del demandado Por llltimo alega-
ba oue el refelido caro- iba conducido
de manera negligente y descuidada, slen-
do esta la causa del accidente. donde no
medic caso fortuito act. of God) nj cul-
pa negligencia del demandante (con-
tributory neghgence)-
Jose Llavina, al contestar la demanda.
aleg6: que nj en- la fecha del accldente,
p..o tampoco antes. tenia emprcsa 3e
autom6viles para servicio de pasajeros; ;
aue Juan Gonce (el chauffeur arriba
mencionado) no era agente III emplea-
do de empresa alguna; que tenla el de
mandado un autom0vil particular des-
tinado a su propio servicio, y que. aun-
que alguna vez 10 cedia alquilaba de-
terminado amigo. clio no revestia ca
racter de servicio negocio permanente
en- cuyo autom6vil empleara come cAaui-
feur a Juan Gonce. Y neg5 la culpa
Y negligencia que Sc atribuia este asi
como que el demandante estu1lera libre
de ella
La vista correspondence fue celebra
da. Ali solo Sc prob6 que el automo-
vii era de uso particular de Llavina
Que fu6 manejado por Gonce: nunca que
fuera de una empresa de la cual Llavina
era dueno. En- 10 de Agosto de 1911,
la Corte dict6 su senteneia ,leclarando
sin lugar Ia demanda La Corte esti
mo. pues. a Lavina libre de toda res
ponsabilidad en- aquella reclamation de
Velez Toro. inocente de toda culpa o
negligencia. Ell virtud de las pruebas
practicadas.
Ell demandado Llavina soIieit6 nue.
yo iuicio. que lie fue negado. De esta
Moci6n Y de la rntencia. preseat6 ape
laci6n para el Supreme.
Y el Hon. Juez den Pedro de Aldrev
Montalvo. nombre del Alto Tribunal,
emiti6. elocuente, serena y luminosamen
4e Ia opinion que ha yenido sentar
iurisprudencia EN- Puerto Rico.
Luego de demostrar irrefutablemente,
que en- Puerto Rico las nnicas leyes re-
gulares en- materia de danos y perjui-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31

Don Ricardo Lafuente Garcia, natu-
raj de Lugo, Galicia; Salvador Pages
Lloret, de ofcio platero; Pascasio Da-
villa Navas P6lito natural de zalamea
Laserena provincial de Badajoz; Jose
Oller Valldaura, natural de Moya Vi
cente Tormo Lopez, casado con Manue-
Ia Rodriguez; Manuel Olalde Alton
50. natural de Vinceda, provincia
de Oviedo Salvador Ybarz, Natural, de
Esplus, Huesca; Antonio Lozano, natu-
raj de Coin Malaga y Juan Lozano con
igual procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
Consulate de Espana
en- Puerto Rico

RELAClON DE Los ESPANOLES
CUYO PARADERO Sc DESEA SA-
BIER, INTERESANDOLO ESTE
CONSULADO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
YUAN TIRED RI: OF HIS JOB
Ambition to Be President 10 Soon Sat.
isfied.

Shanghai, China President Yuan
Shi Kai telegraphed to Nankin, re.
questing Huang shing, the war minis
ter in the Republican cabinet, to dis.
patch troops to assist in quelling dis
turbances in Manchuria. President
Yuan also telegraphed to- WI Ting
Fang. the Republican minister of jus
tice. and to Tang Shao vi. his repre-.
sentative, urging them to endeavor to
secure the reelection Of former Presi-
dent Sun Vat Sen as president of the
republic. His dispatch said:
Il am unable to control the in
volved situation in China as am suf-
fering from impaired health. Now that
the aims of the republicans have been
attained, have accomplished my duty.
The post Of president of the republic
would only serve to lead to my ruin.
ask your kind Offices and interest
with the people Of the country to re-
elect former President Sun Vat Sen,
to whom credit should be given. /
will wait here until I am relieved.
Then will return to my home and re.
sumo my work as husbandman."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
MEx1cANs BURN VILLAGE
WeyIer's Concentrate Methods Ara
Enforced-Torreon isolated.

Mexico City. Mexico.-Emulatin
the methods of General Weyler in
Cuba, the village of Nexpa, compris-
ing seventy houses, was burned and
the Inhabitants marched into Joputla.
The cavalcade consisted of 131 women
and children and five men. At the
village Of Chinameca, a large band
OF rebels were repulsed Thursday
night by small detachment Of regu-
lars after an all day battle. The
losses have not been reported.
Torreon is isolated. Rebels sur
rounded the town and communication
by telegraph stopped. That the cut
ting of the wires indicates anything
more serious than the growing num-
Der of Vasquistas and their increasing
boldness is not generally believed
here
Without explaining how it was re-
ceived, the government gave out in
formation that forces under Colonel
O'Horan had defeated a body of reb-
els near Torreon, killing 70 and los.
ing one killed and one wounded.
Cananea, Sonora.-Odicials here re.
ceived word of Jail delivery at Mag
dalena. Sonora. Thirty-one prisoners
were liberated. it was said, and all
left the Jail we'll armed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
STEALS $4,000 DIAMONDS.
New York Holdups, in Taxicab, AZ,
sauit Jeweier-M essenser Robbed.

New York. N. Y.-The series of
recent highway robberies in crowded
New York streets, of which Thurs.
days wild west" hold-up of a taxi
cab and the robbery of two bank mes
sengers of $4,000 in cash was the
most sensational in years, was fol-
lowed by other hold-ups almost as
spectacular.
In the last Of these reported George
Horth, dealer In diamonds, with Of
fees in the Maiden Lane jewelry dis
trict. was robbed of wallet contain.
ing $4,000 worth of diamonds by two
men who jumped from a taxicab ut
Thirty-hfth street and Fifth avenue.
The earlier robbery occurred in the
Bronx in daylight, when William
Dougherty, messenger for a business
firm, was attacked by youth of 1S,
It is claimed, and robbed of $340, his
firms pay roll. The robbery took place
in q vacant lot. Doughetry's assailant
escaped.
Many business men and bankers
made application at police headquar.
tiers for permits to carry revolyers
In the Wall Street district yesterday
many messengers appeared, accom-.
panied by guards