davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

and preparing II for platform use. 1t
Ia. therefore. wholly unlike any other
offered by lvCeun companies.
The program was rahearsed almost
daily for a year and given about 80
times in public before they began
their regular LvCcurn work Tho re
suit is that every Iyceum committee
ateords them the highest praise. a
sample of the expressions being. The
most delighted audience that ever as
eemhIed in our opera house We
m book them for a return date at
time and crowd the house on two
~.ce": "No company ever gave
80 u,,ro, ~<si satisfaction.
Ii+ararv an. musical merit as well
~. has. hun, Al and dramatic art,
~ rau ronrosente,' In the program
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
Congressman Martin
Visits Lennon,

Congressman Martin visited
the city Saturday evening last,
making an address at the Armo-
ry opera house TO a most appreci-
atve audience, and resting here
over Sunday. Owing to the fact
that a number of Lennon peo-
pie were out of the city. the at
tendance at the meeting Satur-
day was not as large as the
honored guest deserved, but those
who came made up for lack of
crowded house in giving the
speaker the most intense aiten-
ton.
Mr.. Martin S address is spoken
of as of high degree of merit.
Mr.. Martin spoke boldly for re-
publican principles, showing how
the republican platform guaran-
tees especially to the agricuItu-
rlst that stability of prices so
greatly desired for food stufs,
IN contrast with the democratic
platform, which aims to reduce
the cost of these items for the
masses of the east to the detri-
ment of the western producers
income.
Monday morning Mr.. Martin
continued his itinerary south.
ward. making Meadow. Cold
Springs and other places during
the day and ending at Bison for
the night. The next day the trip
was continued. ending in Harding
county. Those who were with
him report apprcciativc audiences
in goodly number at nearly all
points. especially at Meadow,
Bison and Rlxby.
From Lennon Mr. Martin was
accompanied by Messrs. Doherty.
Tscharner. Murphy. G.. f. Lem
mon. ShuttlewOrth and Wlckwire.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
Optician Coming

y ID. Sullivan, Optical Special
ist. of Fargo, will visit Lennon
personally. Saturday, Oct. 26th.
All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at Palace
hotel.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

Special examination for state
certificates only will be held at
BISON November Sth and 9th. No
questions will be given in the
common branches. At least a
first grade. of this or other state,
must be held by applicant.
F. S. Salisbury,
Co. Supt. of SCHOOLS.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
SOMETHING new
IN LYCEUM WORK
Cambridge Players Unlike Other
Entertainers.

The Cambridge Players represent a
new idea in Lyceum work not only In
the nature Of the program and the
manner of preparing ii. but also in it's
method OF presentation.
After coaching with Elias Day, the
company gave a fun year under his
direction in selecting their material
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

STRAYED From Guam. ie,, . .
ten cent feed barn. early Sun, q,
morning, Oct. 13, red and White
spotted COW, red head and neck
SPOT in fore head, dragging tWine
rope. If taken up please notify
Jacob Allen, Lennon. for liberal
reu,.rd l.tp
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
Get your season ticket now.
Cambridge Players lst number,
Monday night, October 2lst.

Mrs. Anna Bergren. of Spo-
kane. who has been visiting this
week with her daughter Mrs.
Harry Riis, leaves for St. Paul
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Hit, who
recently returned from Montana,
have taken charge Of the Round
up restaurant, and as Mr.. Hit is
a tried and experienced restaurant
man, the place will doubtless
soon revive its old time popular
ity. To the Hits, many Lennon
friends wish abundant success.
Messrs. ShuttleWorth andWlck-
ware, of Bison, respectively re-
publican candidates for register
of deeds and treasurer of Perkins
county, were visitors in the city
over Sunday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
Everyone is going to the Ar
mory Monday night.

1t PAYS every farmer TO see
the First State Bank for Farm
Loans. Our many satisfied Gus
toners is ample proof that it
PAYS to see the First State.
Call or write to the Bank. f. A.
Finch, Cashier.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

1t PAYS every farmer to see
the First State Bank for Farm
Loans. Our many satisfied GUS
toners is ample proof that it
PAYS to see the First State.
Call or write TO the Bank, +. A.
Finch, Cashier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
TOO MUCH STARCH.
A Food Problem.

An Asbeville man tells how right
food did that which medicines had
failed to accomplish;
n'For more than fifteen years." nc
saws. CT was afflicted with stomach
trouble and intestinal indigestion, gas
forming in stomach and bowels and
giving me great distress. These con
ditions were undoubtedly due to the
starchv food I ate, white bread, pota-
toes. etc, and didn't digest I grew
worse with time, till, two years ago,
7 had an attack which the doctor di-
acnosed as appendicitis. When the
surgeon operated on me, however, il
was found that my trouble was ulcer
of the pancreas, instead of appcndi-
citis.
such attacks. suffering greatly. The
last attack was about three months
ago, and / endured untold agonies.
1The doctor then said that | would
havo to eat less starchy stuff, so | be-
gan tho use of Grape Nuts food, for ]
knew it to be prc'digested, and have
continued same With most gratifying
results. II has built me up wonder.
fully. / gained ten pounds in the
first eight weeks that I used Grape
Nuts; my general health is better than
before, my brain is clearer and my
nerves stronger.
'lFor breakfast and dinner. each. |
take four teaspoonfuls Of Grape Nuts
with cream, n small slice OF dry toast.
an egg soft boiled and a cup of Post
nm: and I make the evening meal on
Grape Nuts and cream alone-this
gives me good nights rest. am
we'll again. Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
"Therc's a reuson," Rend the little
book, "Thc Road to Wcllville,' in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

from eN-President Roosevelt accepting
honorary membership In the society, and
one from President Taft, allowing the
society TO name after him its medal
says by school boys on good citizen
ship
Miss Gage. did you go with your
mother in 1909. wnen she called on Dis
trict Attorney Baker and asked him TO
have Bradstreet indicted because no was
sending out false reports OF her financial
standing so the merchants did not send
Ice cream TO you for use at one OF your
pink teas7"
Mother said nothing about Bradstrects
and we always pay cash FOR everything.
We did hear that a local mercantile agen-
cy had sent out n bad financial report
on mother and as We hhd had no bad
debts. etc, we called on Mr.. Baker to
see II he could stop IL. He said II was
not a matter for the district attorney"
a meru card OF the musicale and break
fast given at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York In 1904 was then placed In evil
dence by Mrs. Cages attorneys TO provo
she had moved in fashionable society in
New York and associated with notable
patrons OF this occasion were those of
Miss Helen Could. Mrs. Frank J. Gould.
Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Henry Rog-
ers.
DR. a. T.. Hammond, an alienist. testi-
fled that she had examined Mrs Gage and
considered her OF sound mind.
DR. Charles En,ers; also an ahenist.
for many years superintendent OF hos
pitai in Washington. also gave testimony
favorable TO Mrs. Cage He said
81 had her relate her experiences since
her arrest and she did this In a surpris-
ingly lucid and vivid manner. She showed
little excitement and repeatedly stated
that her Ideas OF Mr.. Bells persecution
were not original with her, but had been
suggested to her by Mrs. Gracie.'
The case was adjourned until tomoT-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
SOCIETY TURNS OUT
TO HEAR TESTIMONY
Continued From Page one.)

friends and | consider ner sane and u
very much wronged woman"
DO YOU know anything Of these al
legged pcrseCutlOns?"
NO Mrs. Gage never talked with
me abou; them
Mrs. Robert N Harper. wife OF the
president OF the District National bank,
said she. too, had known Mrs Gage for
several years, has had pleasant social
relations with her and believed most en-
The Rev. W. |. Mckinney. pastor Of
the NJ y. church. who visited Mrs. Gage
In 81. fllzabeth's asylum last week
raised laugh when he was challenged
for incompctcncy.
Are YOU u DOCTOR" asked the prose
cutor.
No; | have common sense which
sometimes alicnlsts have not And |
know Mrs. Gage showed she was sane
enough IN her trouble to- ask for clcr-
Syman. Three other members OF my
church are over there and they arc
ference IN Mrs. Gage. have not CON
Nersed with woman with so good a
mind In years. She struck NE as being
not only sane. hu; as woman of un-
usual mental powers"
Some Interesting sidelightS were thrown
upon the activities OF Mrs, ArchihaId
Oracle by Miss Margaret Gage when she
went on the stand.
who told you OF your rumoSed on
Eagcment to Commander Hiresn ot tho
Japanese legatIon7' asked Mira. Lock.
wood.
T. and We met Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
She laughinsly said TO me. oh. 7 see the
lnvelight shining In your eyes and then
told she had heard | was engaged
10 the commander. On many other oc-
casions We heard the false rumor from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

Products
and get the coupons.
and get the coupons.

of beautiful, placid lakes, mur7nuring
streams, mighty rivers and towering
mountains, The two days. trip from
Salt Lake to the national park, the
time required by auto, has scarcely a
parallel anywhere, so say those who
have had the pleasure of making the
trip In this way.
sSIn going to the park few tourists
will miss making the side trip to the
beautiful Heise Springs on the upper
Snake river fourteen miles from Rex
burg. This trip is ono Of wonderful
enchantment, and the scenery is grand
beyond description.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Repealed Former Laws.

This holding is based on the ground
that the general statute passed bv the
legislature In March, 1911 and which
took. effect in May. 1911 repealed and
abolished all existing laws. both
statutory and local. pertaining to
the regulation and restriction OF tho
liquor traffic. II Is argued that, in-
asmucb as the legislature had itself
enacted the law describing and de-
tininE the regulation OF the liquor
traffic. thereby repeating and aboli
lshinG all prior existing legislation on
nanccs OF The municipalities of the
state were repealed by necessary i'm
Dllcation. And. inasmuch as that law
went into effect in May, 1911. the
prosecution and conviction OF the de-
fcndant in August 1911. under the
abolished was Illegal.
This was the only question the su-
prcme court had before il for de-
cision In the opinion Of the court
IL was expressly stated that no views
are expressed as TO the power of the
municipalities TO enact new orGi-
nances and prescribe and define re-
str!ctions and regulation and penal
ties In harmony with the new statute.
No such question was before the
court. hence no opinion on this point
was expressed by the court. All
such questions are LETT open for lu-
turc determination.
The attorney also pointed out that an
ordinance passed by ii municipality prio
to the passage Of the liquor law by til
last Legislature. even though that ordl
nance were in harmony with the neN
sta tute. was necessarily repealed an
abolished by the enactment of tina
would have to be re-enactcd To bccom
legal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Were Disappointed.

t'Not to the extent We expected to-
What trouble did you have in Miss
Somerss school. Miss Gage?"
"Well, l was not taken up, could not
make friends and could not get into the
fraternity"
ITO what did you attribute this?"
ITO some malign influence"
did you think Bell had anything to
Go with this?'
Not al the time. but after Mrs. Oracle
told US about Mr, Bell. ! remembered
that one OF his daughters and Miss Eli1-
abeth Reeside were In the school
when did your mother organize the
national Society of Colonial Founders?"
'In 1906"
Where are It's offices?"
"In our home. No. Dupont Circle :"
who are it's officers"
Mother is president for life: am
secretary. and we have no treasurer
'Who elected your mother PRESIDENT
"She made herself president, wrote the
constitution and bylaws and had them
copyrighted"
'Wbere Is the income of the society
derlved?"
"In,tiation fees are S.; So yearly for
regular members. SO FOR associate mem
bers, s25 life members. $40 honorary men,
bers. patrons $780,,
How much did you take In last
year?"
s2O50.
Miss Gage placed in evidence letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
HOLDS OLD CITY LIQUOR
LAWS NO LONGER VALID
CONTINUED Prom Page One.)

found in section es thereof. which
reads; "NohinE In this act con-
tanned shall prevent or prohibit any
City council, board Of trustees or
board OF county commissioners from
enacunG restrictions upon and reen-
latons OF the traffic In intoxicating
liquors In addition to but not In con-
nict with the provisions OF this act"
shows that the Legislature had refer
ence to future enactments and not
TO existing ordinances or past acts.
II the. legislature had intended 90
recognize existing ordinances or past
acts 1t could have easily indicated
that intention by the use Of proper
language In the very section we have
quoted.
he act relative to the holding Of cleo
tions on the question OF the sale OF liquor
IN cities and towns. the opinion goes on
Let US assume that In Pleasant
Grove city the sale OF intoxicating
liquors was prohibited. as appears
from the ordinance In question. and
that the electors In that city at AN
election held IN June. 1911. voted to
continue that policy In force. and that
In June, 1913, those same electors
shall again vote and In doing 80 shall
change the policy from that against
sale to that for sale. Will anyone
seriously contend that under. such
circumstances the provisions OF the
until the policy was, changed az
aforesaid? II must not he assumed
that II Is the result of the elections
which are provided for In the act
that puts the provisions Of the act
as whole In force or effect. The
only effect the elections have where
a change is made thoreby Is that
the provisions OF the act, which arc
especially. intended to meet such
changes: then become effective IN &C
cordance with the changed conditions
produced by the elections. The act
ss Il law is, however. in force In any
city or town In any event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Effective Before Election.

The mere fact that chapter log pro-
vidcd for certain changes In certain
cities and towns and that In case
such changes take Ilace IL is stated
or repeated in tho act itself that tho
provisions thereof shall be in full
force and effect after such changes
take place. does not prevent the act
from having become effective before
such changes were made. Indeed. the
whole purport OF the language OF the
act is to the contrary. Nor can
there be any doubt that the legis-
lature had full power to take the
matter of regulating or prohibiting
the liquor traffic from the control OF
the municipalities of this state,
BY adopting chapter lO8 the legls-
lature Of this state simply provided
methods for the entire regulation OF
the liquor traffic and all cities and
towns are prohibited from inter1er-
Ing with or permitting the traffic
except upon the terms and conditions
provided for In the act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
GENERAL GRANT DIES
IN NEW YORK HOTEL
CONTINUED From Page one.)

and word was received that a representa-
tive OF the office would be at the hotel
during the morning.
Lieutenant Howse announced shortly
before 2.30 O'Clock that the arrange
ments for General Grants funeral would
be made public at IL o'clock this morn
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Raeaca, GA. cit is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group For sale by
all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Auto Trip Enjoyable.

a iriD by auto over this road VIII
prove to be one Of uninterrupted pleas.
urc, passing as it does along and
Through sonic Of the graudest scenery
10 be encountered anywhere in this land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Under State Law.

The net effect Of the decision by
the supreme court is that all prose-
cutions now pending under the crdi-
nances passed prior TO May 8. 1911.
Will have 10 be commenced over again
under state law. Cities which have
not passed ordinances since May >,
1911. prohibiting tho sale of intoXi-
eating liquors where the people have
voted dry and regulating IL where
the people have voted wet aud
which desire TO prosecute illegal sales
and Kindred ofrenses under city or
dinances as well as under state law,
must enact new ordinances and until
this is done Illegal sales must he pun
ished under state law.
I do not know what the attorneys
representing Pleasant Grove and
American Fork intend doing. but |
am informed that petition for re-
hearing Will be flad in the supreme
court and an attempt will be made
10 persuade the court TO modify its
decision.
The cases are interesting, II seems
to me. only on the technical legal
question of who shall be plaintiff In
prosecutions for violation OF the
liquor law: the state, through coun-
w officers, or the cities and towns
through local officials. II 1t is de.
sired TO make an offender guilty OF
two ofrenses by one Illegal sale,
cities must duplicate the state law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

Mistakes arc easily made, but you
mako no mistake when you plant
Vogeler's seeds: but be sure they are
Vogeler IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

An up to date stock of wall paper at
the Salt Lake Glass & Paint Co., 1881
East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Opinion in Nutshell.

One OF the most prominent attorneys II
the city, who is recognized as an au
thority on municipal law and who has
kept IN close touch with the case JUS
decided. when asked by The Tribune tc
define the opinion made by the supreme
court. said:
The defendant In the case at is
sue was prosecuted and convicted
for selling liquor in violation OF a
municipal ordinance passed In 1909.
which prohibited the sale OF In
toxicating liquors within the corpor-
ate limits of that municipality The
question presented to the supreme
court was whether that ordinance was
in existence at the time of the al
legged violation OF that ordinance. v
The defendant was tried and con-
victed in the district court at Provo
in August 1911. The supreme court
held that the ordinance under which
the defendant was tried and con-
victed was not in existence at that
time. and that, therefore. the prose-
cution and conviction of the defend
ant was Illegal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Convictions Illegal.

After quoting a Michigan case which
the court said was In point, the decision
continues:
II, therefore, the ordinance in ques-
ton was repealed by implication Dy
chapter LOG. appellants conviction un-
der that ordinance must fall because
II had ceased to exist before the
judgment In the district court was
entered. II. however. chapter LOG had
not gone into effect until after judg-
ment was entered in tho district court,
this court could not reverse upon tha
sole ground that the ordinance was
repealed by chapter log, for the rea-
son that the district court would then
have been the court of last resort.
and the ordinance being In effect
when the Judgment was entered the
Judgment could not be assailed be-
cause the ordinance was repealed al
ter Judgment II for the purpose of
this case we treat the district court
of Utah county as the final court OF
appeal, then II follows that because
chapter 10e, which repealed the or
dnancc In question, went Into effect
long before the case was tried and
determined In the district court. the
case should have been dismissed and
the appellant discharged.
In the appeal OF Theodore Nicholes o.
American Fork. who was convicted or
similar charge. the supreme court rem
dered q pro forma opinion ordering tho
discharge OF Nicholes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
In Civil Life,

He resigned his commission AS first
lieutenant in the army In 1881 and for a
number OF years was engaged in various
cnterprises. He was appointed minister
10 Austria by President Harrison in 1873
but resigned on the election OF Grover
C,levcIand TO tho presidency,
Under the reform administration OF
Mayor Strong he was one OF New YORK 3
police commissioners. but at the out
break Of the war with Spain In 1898 he
became colonel I'm the Fourteenth New
York infantry and was appointed prisa-
dicr general of volunteers on May -
On February Is. 1901. he was appointed
brieadIer general L, S. A, and reached
the grade Of major general five years
later He served in Porto Rico and com
manded the military district OF san
Juan. ,, ,,,,
lie was in command OF various brig
AIDES In the Philippines for several years
returning 10 the United States In 1e02'
He comma nded the department OF TeHas,
1902 -0i. department of the lakes. 1914: DC :
pnrtment OF the east. loo4-OS and me
1epartment of the lakes again In 1908
and finally the department OF the east
TO which he was last appointed in the
summer OF 1910 10 succeed Major General
Leonard Wood. In 1874 he married IDA
NJ Uonore. daughter of Henry Hamilton
Honorc CT Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
State Law Not Affected.

Senator Carl A. Badger who took
prominent part in framing the liQuo
law, said last night
have only read hastily the deci-
sion and am. OF course. not prepared
70 express any final conclusions AS
to its effect. There are some things
that are plain, however. First, IL
does not affect the liquor law passed
by the last session OF the Legislature,
III the second place, II docs not af-
feet city ordinances passed since the
ath day Of May, 1911. Third. the
cole effect Of the decision, as ! un-
derstand the import OF the opinion
OF Chief Justice Frick, Is that cities
which have not enacted ordinances
since May .. 1911, have no city law
under which to prosecute Illegal sale
OF lIuuor. The state law stands as q
barrier against illegal sales In the
whole state and there is ample reme-
DIV under the state law.
For the more efficient suppression
OF illegal sales II has been contended
BY many OF those who are in favor OF
suppression OF Illegal liquor traffic
that cities and towns should pass
ordinances in effect re-enacting the