davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
MEMORIAL FUND INCREASED

GLOUCESTER. Mass, August 30
The woman's Titanic memorial
fund was increased several thousand
dollars yesterday through the in
strumentality of Mrs. John Hayes
Hammond and other society leaders
by means of an outdoor dramatic
performance. given at the Hammond
summer villa at Lookout Hill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
JOHN WANAMAkER is
REPORTED SERIOUSLY III

PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-
John Wanamaker was reported op-
Grated on at his home today for
bladder trouble. His condition is
critical but the physicians will not
discuss the operation Wanamakers
secretary also denied the operation
For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

AFTER the show go to Billy Ford's
cafe and have chop suey and mood
les. Opposite Butler building. ilOu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
SUES STEAMER LINE

PHILADELPHIA, August % Mrs
Elizabeth Faunthrope, widow of a
Titanic victim, and herself a sur.
vivor, has sued the White Star com.
pany for $4,000 in the federal court
here for the loss of her husband
Mr. Founthorpe's body was recovered
at sea,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
ECONOMY COMMISSION TRIMMED

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Presi-
dent Taft's economy commission, it
was discovered today, was ruthlessly
trimmed by the democratic house
and by the senate in the sundry
civil appropriation and the legisla
tive appropriation bills.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
DON'T SHOCK YOUR LIVER WITH
CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver-Tone Persuades 1t To
Work Naturally and Safely-No
Restriction Of Habits or Diet.

Dodson's Liyer-TOne Persuades 1t To
Work Naturally and Safely-No
Restriction of Habits or Diet.
If you have a sick horse, you cannot
make him work by beating him, and il
you try it you are liable to ruin him
forever. It's the same way with your
liver. When it becomes torpid and
sluggish, you can take calomel and
whip it into action, but the calomel
will leave your body weaker and sicker
than ever. Calomel is a very powerful
chemical made from mercury.
A perfect substitute for calomel, that
has all of its medicinal properties with
none Of its dangerous and uncertain
follow-ups, is Dodson's Liver-Tone.
S. L. Raines drug store sells Dodson's
Llver-Tone with the guarantee that if
you don't find it perfect substitute for
calomel, this store will give you your
money back. Dodson's Liver-Tone is
a true tonic for the liver, purely vege-
table, and with a pleasant taste that it
is no trouble to get children to take it.
1t is absolutely impossible for it do any
one any harm, because it simply per-
suades the liver to do what it ought to
do-nO more and no less.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

The car shortage and bad
weather will not affect the Alex
ander Lumber Co., of this city, as
they have Just completed a very
large shed in which to keep their
reserve stock. This will enable
them to fill their many customers
wants promptly, without delay.
They are always glad to quote,
you on anything in the way of
building material
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
COTTON is MOVING FAST.

Compress and warehouse fig.
ures compiled at the last weekend
report show that cotton is moving
much faster than it did last year,
which is Of course due to the fact
that the farmers have had such
splendid weather in which to har-
vest and market their crops.
The city recapitulation up to
Nov. 28th, the local compress
SEES and warehouses had received
67,204 bales of cotton, which with
the receipts of this week will cas-
lily run the total to date into the
handsome figures Of 5000. Last
season same date the receipts to-
tailed only 58,108, which gives an
of 1906 bales over that
of last season.
The city receipts for the past
week were 1881 against 1872 OF
the same week last year.
Reports indicate that the crop
is in better shape from a stand
point of gathering and marketing
than ever before for the past five
Or six years, which means that To-
trade will receive a stronger
impetus from now until the end
If the holiday trade.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
TAKEN UP.

On Thursday, October "a, 1912. n
Gray Mare, about s or 8 years old and
about 10 hands high. Owner will come
forward. prove property, pay charges
and get same, or she viii be advertised
and sold according to law.
This November 2, 1912.
SIDNEY LOGAN,
Box II, Greenwood, Miss.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
MANY MARRIAGES
DECLARED ILLEC'',L
Divorced People Rew3d Before
Year Had Elapsed.

Chicago, Dec ia decision OF the
Illinois supreme court makes 1t nee.
essary for scores of Chicago couples
to remarry II they wish their union
TO bo recognized as legal
Tho court ruled that when q person
violates the Illinois statute prohibit
ing remarriaRe within one year after
the divorce the ceremony IN not legal
even II performed in another state.
Neither has one party any claim on
the estate OF the other The children
resulting from illegal marriages ar"
without moral protection and have no
standing In law
Great numbers of lliinolnsnz haHn
gone to other states aud remarked In
less than one year after being di
vorced In their own state. The unions
have been considered legitimate bus
tho final court decision will compel
them TO remarry now il a year has
interyensd or wait until a year has
eIs paed
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
SUMMING UP SPEECHES ON
Case Of Alleged Dynamiters Soon to
Go TO jury.

indianapolis, Dec. l9.-PoiitiCians
standing between labor unions and
the courts were blamed for the Me.
Namara dynamite plots at the outset
Of the governments argument TO the
jury al the trial of the forty accused
bomb plotters.
Pronouncing the series Of explo-
sions scattered over the country as a
conspiracy more dastardly and more
threatening to society than the crime
Of an individual" James w Noel, spe
cial assistant district attorney. told
the jurors they we're called upon to
render verdicts in the most important
trial in several years,
Organized crime has here appeared
IN ar amazing degree, said Mr Noel,
ANA i was carried on and il grew,
because locally the arm Of the law
tailed Had local authorities done
their duty this conspiracy could not
have spread, but it appears that poll.
ticians, for obvious reasons, stood be
rs cen labor unions and criminals and
the local courts
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
CHINESE WOMEN IN
UNDERGROUND CELLS
immigration Officials Make
Spectacular Raid.

San Francisco. Dec. 19.-l,oekcd IN
steel cells in a dark, evil smelling
Chinese building United States jmml
grafton officials in a spectacular raid
found five Chinese women Who re
Gently had been smnegied IN from the
Orient. and arrested two men alleged
to be the leaders in the tranir
Under the leadership Of United
States immigration Inspector Aims.
worth and United States District AT
torney NcNab the entire local staff
Of the Immigration officers battered
down steel doors Al the entrance Of
the building pitch darkness greeted
tho officers >nt stairway was found
In the entire building access 10 "a h
floor being gained by a trspdoor
reached by ladder
Far below the street level IN a
maze Of underground paasaaee tho
women were found huddIod In the
cells
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
UNCLE JOE MAY RUN AGAIN
Promises TO Give Democrats Hard
Fiuht Two Years Hence.

Chicago, Dec PA dispatch from
Washington sars Al dinner given to
Representative A Mitchell Palmer Of
Pennsylvania by Repro cntatiTe ],
Hampton Moore of the Same efa.n in
payment Of an election bet, former
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon made 4
speech In which he intimated he
might seek ceIecfion 70 congress.
Il have been defeated before the
ex-speaker said, turning from jest,
"snd that was twenty,four years ago.
came back two years later and !
have been here ever since. Perhaps !
shall return this time, but then ! was
a young man, and now | ON old. |
went down before tho combination Of
the Democrat and the Bull Moose r
that is what did It.
But II YOU Democrats don't mako
good" he said ! will give YOU .
hard fight out D3nyills way"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Meets Death IN Personal Encounter
With American oHicer,

Manila. Dec 10 The career Of Ar
CAM, a notorious outlaw chief in the
Philippines. was brought to an end
when be was killed in personal en-
counter With Lieutenant II. II John.
son of the Philippine constabulary
Two other outlaws belonging TO the
same band also were killed
force Of constabulary, assisted by
detachment of Moro volunteers, un.
der command Of Civil Commander
George A Heltert of Xamboanga,
came into contact with the OUTLAW
Eans on a emall island near Rasilau.
After a sharp engagement the band
was scattered, leaving three of their
number dead. Among these was Ar
cant who had fought fierce personal
combat With Lieutenant Johnson,
Arcani il known 10 have murdered
seven people, including two Japanese
traders, and he. with his followers,
carried out a number Of raids
The constabulary and tho volunteers
are now pursuing the rest of the
band
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
MIIIIonsires May Have to Pay

Chicago, Dec. 1g.~-Sixty odd Chica.
= millionaires are wondering he"
much decision handed down by the
Illinois supreme court Will cost them
The court decided that the board OF
tax review must hear fully the charges
ol Frank w Jones that millionaire
we're escaping personal property tax
Jones charged that tho millionaire
are withholding 100000 900 from
taxation and that the tax would be
1ib, 900 000
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Minneapolis. Dec. Is. Wheat doe.
s0t5c, May, s5s aasc July, 8G4c.
Cash close on track No ] hard, s3Ac,
No. Northern, s1lan 62*sc, to ar.
rive, stjsIs2bc; No. 2 Northern.
7ots n 8o&ci No 3 Northern, 77Am ~
7sasc; No. yellow corn. 41AGHac.
No. 4 corn, 3sl41c. No white oats,
31A d30kc; to arrive, 2nhc; No. 3
oats, 27d29c; barley, 41G59c; fax.
S1.245z: TO arrive. $i.24h.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Dec IL. Cattle Beeges,
s. 50Ga85, Texas rteeIs, 81 400 So;
Western steers, s525Q9.50; gtockef5
ard feeders g4250 72S; cows and
heisers, s275aT5o, calves }s5hNtn<
90. Hogs Light. Sc 9o1 %; mized,
sG.a5d 30. heavy, Sc 90d 730; rough.
- no0705, pigs. E5ood685 sheep
Native, s3aon 3 %; yearjings. y540Q
SIS; lambs. So 20n82o
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
WILL BE ISSUED WEEKLY


New York, Dec. 10 Woman suf
fragjsts here are preparing to launch
newspaper In campaign for the
enfranchscmeut OF tho women ot
New York state in 1918. An editoria
staff has been assembled by Mrs EIar
riet Stanton Blatch. leader of the
Nomen's Political union and undcI
her editorship the paper ia to appeaI
weekly as The Woman's PoitiCa
World" II Is declared 10 be the first
woman's newspaper 10 he devoted az
c1sivsly to politics.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Woman Falls Seven Stories.

Los Angeles, Dec. l9.-Miss Frances
A, Croft, aged twenty y.five, magazine
writer and newspaper woman, vas
perhaps fatally injured when she eth
er jumped or fell accidentally from the
seventh story window OF an Office
building. landing on the roof of an
adjoining one-story building. Both
arms and both legs were broken and
her skull fractured.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
1880 TURKEYS ON MARCH
Ushered TWenty-six Miles at Two
Miles an Hour 10 Market

SedaIia, Mo, Dec. IA flock of
1850 turkeys was driven into SedaIia
from the northeast part OF the county
and sold here by John Golden at l6n
cents a pound
The turkeys We're driven twenty.six
miles and Travelled at the rate Of two
miles an hour The birds averaged
over sixteen pounds and brought their
owner nearly s3,2o0.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
DROP IN NAVY .NLlSTMENTS
Countrywide Demand for Labor Be
LieVed the Cause.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE navy is
about 5000 men short of its authorized
strength. In the past few months en-.
listmcnts dropped off in an unprece
dented degree.
Navy officials believe this was due
to the suspension { advertising for
recruits and to the countrywide de.
mand and high price paid for farm
labor
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
GERMAN MINERS ENT0MBED
Thlrty.one Believed 10 Have 5een
KILLED by Explosion.

Dortmund, Germany, Dec. 13.-Thr-
ivona coal miners are believed 10
have been killed by an explosion of
black damp in the Achenhach mine,
siY bodies have been recovered from
the pit and twenty-five miners are
missing.
The explosion vas go violent that II
10 thought all we're killed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRIC IS
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. lS Wheat-To arrive
and on track 10. / hard &3Mc. No.
1 Northern, 823sc; No 2 Northern,
s0Ac. Dec, s1A9S1Ac; May, saa.c.
Flsx-On track and to arrive. si2it2,
Dec, 81 2aA Jan, s12iA
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South 81 Paul, Dec 49, Cattle
Steers, $5T5ds.50; cows ANA heifers
N0047O0, calves, 81 400nF 20 iced.
sYs, s375m700 Hogs GsHn 30
Sheep Lambs, s25an 80: WetheFs
1325n425 ewes, S2n0U 10.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Five Hurt IN Auto Wreck.

pemidii. MINI, Dec 10 Five Black
duck young people we're Injured, one
so severely that he Is not expected 10
live in an automobile wreck near
Blackduck The party had attempted
70 speed up hill and the ma hine
TUNED over.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Governors Speech Attracts
Nationwide Attention.
BAN ON CREATED PANICS
viii Use Entire Power Of Govern.
ment AGAINST Any Man Who At
tempts to Create Business Disturb.
ances Because Of Proposed Less.
lation or Other Political Reasons.

New yoyk. Der 10 Probably no
public uttcranCc since the adminlstra-
ton Of President Lincoln has stirred
business and political circles as has
the simple declaration of President
Elect Woodrow Wilson to the diners
of the Southern society dinner that
he will pilIOry through public opinion
creators of financial panics.
1t was accepted everywhere as the
last word of the soon,to tobe head Of
the nation TO the big financiers who
have been manipulating the securities
and money markets ever since cleo
ton, and who, it is alleged, forced the
price of call money up in an effort to
force the secretary of the treasury to
deposit millions with the banks for
crop movements.
There is no doubt that Governor
Wilson meant What he said He has
put public opinion as weapon to the
test as governor Of New Jersey and
In his opinion the result has been
beneficial in that il has enabled him
to elect popular choice United States
senator and put through the legisla-
tarc many Iopular laws And he has
told personal friends that he intended
continuing this plan in New Jersey
Following arc some epigrams from
the speech
Briefly Outlines Policy.
The time has come when men must
stand up and be counted.
We must forget everything except
the work for the prosperity and integ
rity of the nation.
Some men have the idea that they
have been appointed trustees for the
rest of mankind aud the building up
Of wealth in conformity with their
own plans and purposes
God knows the poor suffer enough
now, but their emancipation will come.
Prosperity can't be consumed pri-
vately by the few.
And | have always been told the
machinery was In existence by which
panic can be brought about Posi-.
lively. don't believe the man lives
who now dares to use that machinery.
II he does, ! promise him. ont only on
my own behalf, but upon the behalf
Of my country, the gibbet as high as
Haman E.
1t was accepted that these state
mpnte outlined the new policy Of the
incoming administration And while
opinions differed as TO the measure OF
success that the Wilson administra.
tion will have, 1t was considered GER
tain that he intended II possible to
steer clear Of the professional polit.
ical element during his four years in
Office
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
.ocal elev. pay be over market
BARLEY
PRODUCE

For all kinds of legal blanks
call at the Herald office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
SHAPIRO STATES
 UNDERWOOD WILL WIN

Isadore Shapiro has just returned from New Haven, Conn, where he attended Yale commencement MT. Shapiro deliv.' cred the annual oration before the annual banquet of the Aehevah. one of the soce- ties.
 In speaking of the political situation in New York and Connecticut, MT. Sha- plro said During my weelsfs stay in the east talked politics with everybody came in contact with. Underwood has put Birmingham on the map. Everybody has heard of Underwood. and they know that he halls from Birmingham. the great coal and iron metropolis. He has a better show of being nominated than any other candidate.
 Although Governor Baldwin will re- oeve the IA votes of tho Connecticut dele- gation on the first ballot as a compliment to their first democratic governor in de- cades a number of the Connecticut men will support Underwood after the compli- ment to Baldwin has been rendered. Baldwin himself. with whom I had q long conversation, is deeply impressed with Underwood's ability as public ser- want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
FAIR ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS OFFICERS
New Board of Directors Named-Pushing Plans
 for 1912 Fair

| At meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama State Fair and Exhibit association yesterday the following directors were elected for the ensuing year:
 Jack Adams, Robert H. Baugh, Cole man Blach. George A. Blinn, Jr., R. A. Brown. J. Burger, R. D. Burnett. B. B. Burton, Sol Caheen, W. T. Cox. R. w. Ewing, Eugene Fies, A. II. Ford, J. H. Holcombe, Bertram Jacobs, A. W. B. Johnson, M V. Joseph, Ferd Marx, George McCleery, c. B. McVay, M. A. Myatt, John w. o'Nein. John L. Par ker. l.. Pizitz. George D. Reynolds, J. N. Rose. Herman Saks, II. G. Seibles.
 The stockholders expressed them selves as thoroughly satisfied with the work of the association and particular ly with the results of the fair of 1911.
 Immediately after the stockholders meeting d meeting of the new board of directors was called and the follow Ing officers elected:
 j. II. Holcombe, president.
 George A. Blinn, Jr., vice president.
 Bertram Jacobs, trasurer.
 Frank F. Chaffee, secretary.
 The directors passed a resolution thanking B. E. Burton, who was presi- dent last year, for his most efficien. work, the success of the fair of 1911 and for his leaving the affairs of the association in such good shape as he turned them over to his successor J. II. Holcombe, the newly elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

president, held the same office during a very successful State Fair of 1910. He assumes the office as president with the experience in the work, which promises 0 most successful fair for 1912. MT. Holcombe stated on assum- ing the office of president that lie Intends, with the cooperation and help of the board of directors and others in- terested in the state Fair, to make 1t even bigger and better than ever. He stated that contracts had been closed for magnificent attractions, that cx- hibit space was being booked rapidly. that concessionairs seemed anxious to secure space, and that the entire out look was most encouraging.
 The president appointed the follow- ing executive committee: John L. Par ker. chairman. w. J. Adams, Coleman Blach, R. A. Brown, A. II. Ford, l.. B. Burton and J. H. Rose.
 The president and vice president and treasurer are ex-officio members of the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

 question at issue went to the very root of self government whether the law of a sovereign state submitted to by both factions in the party should be set "aside by the mandate of the national committed"
 He denounced what he termed an at tempt to rob the people of California of their right to control representatives. Heney reviewed the political history of California. He said two years ago the people emancipated themselves from the corrupt rule of a corrupt machine controlled by the railroads. He com pared California in the past with ma hine-controlled Pennsklvania and Col orado of today.
 One delegate from Pennsylvania rose to his feet He made a point of order that the speaker should confine himself to the issue.
 "The speaker is not yet over the line where he should be called to order,'' re- marked Senator Root with an emphasis on the word yet. The crowd eheered Heney said the two Taft delegates seated by the national committee had not dared to sit with the remainder of the califor- mia delegation. but had taken a refuge r the vest pocket of somebody Ion this platform"
 Accuses Taft of Treason
 Before these two men were able to run under the primary law" said he, both they and the man they were to represent were forced to pledge them selves to abide by the preferential vote of the state. President Taft did not think what would happen. If he accepts tho vote of these two men he will be guilty of high treason"
 Heney declared that it was impossible under the returns of the election to de- eide what the vote was in an individual district.
 Congressman Serene E. Payne of New York, author of the Payne tariff meas ure. was greeted with mingled cheers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CITY TICKET OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN

O'CLOCK TO ACCOMMODATE ITS PATRONS WANTING TICKETS TO BALTIMORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
ROOSEVELTS BLUFF IS CALLED BY THE
 FORCES OF TAFT IN
 THE CONVENTION
(continued from Page one)

lCOntfnued from Phge Une1 ~~~~ had been elected by delegates whose states were contested.
 ."They are in effect sitting as judges in their own cases,'' said the report The report protested also against the sitting on the credentials committee of five mem bers who had been members of the na- tional committee because they had already passed upon the contests.
 In conclusion the report recommended the seating of the Roosevelt delegates from the Ninth Alabama district
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATIC
Roosevelt Running Second and Presi-
dent Taft Third.

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 6.-Wilson
carried North Dakota by a big plural
ity, returns received placing him in
the lead in almost every county.
Roosevelt is in second place, while
President Taft is a close third.
Louis b. Hanna, Republican, was
elected governor, having a lead owe
F. o. Hellstrom,. Democrat, Of about
5000. w. .. Sweet, Progressive can
di1ate. showed up very poorly. Many
counties failed to report his vote be-
cause it was so light.
On the Missouri slope the strength
Of the Republicans was greater than in
any other section and eve there Viii
son went into the old time strOngholds
for majoTities in several counties.
For congress the Republicans have
been successful in the First and Sec
ond district, while in the Third di
trict the race between Halverson
Democrat, and Norton, Republican, has
become decidedly close.
The remainder Of the Republican
ticket has been elected by almost nor.
NAL majOrities.