davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
TWELVE INJURED IN WRECK
Great Northern Train Derailed and
Another Runs Into Wreckage.

Everett, Wash, Sept. "a
More than a dozen passengers on
Great Northern overland train No /
were injured. one probably mortaiiy
and two severely, near Mukllteo.
south Of Everett, through the break
ing of an axle of the tender and the
ditching of the locomotive. tender
and baggage car.
Before a fagman could be sent back
to post signal a westbound train
came along al full speed on the other
track Some of the wreckage lay on
the rails and the westhound tram
crashed into it, but escaped serious
damage.
All the injured were brought to
hospital here. Rev. G. W. Grannis o.
Long Beach, Cal, is expected to Gle.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Positively Last
Publication Of Votes
Two New Candidates Enter This
Week, All are Working
Hard

With this issue Of The Herald
we close the public announce
ment of the vote on the Piano
Contest. Hereafter t h e ballot
box will be located at the First
State Bank and all candidates or
their friends will deposit them
in the ballot box before o'clock
p. m. on the afternoon of Oct. 81.
From this time on the differ
ent candidates will have no pub
Ished vote to stir their energies
but must dig in and get all the
votes they can from every avail
able source. We are positive
that YOU will not be able to get
better piano than the one we are
giving away at anything like the
cost nf an ordinary piano. We
mean by this that we are giving
away something Of real value
and something you can not af-
ford to pass up without making
an effort to win. BY doing a
little hustIing the remainder Of
! the time YOU can be assured OF
standing IN the front ranks. If
you do not really succeed in win
ming the Grand Prize. Remem-
Der that we have already given
away two rings and that we VIII
rive away. on the night of the
3lst Of October. three sets Of
siIVcrware IN addition 10 the
Grand Prize. aud that these sets
Df silVerWare will go TO the three
candidates who stand next high
est. This contest Is being con-
iuctcd strictly on the square and
The best hustler is sure to win.
So it II up to YOU whether or not
you are to have a fine piano in
your home or not.
Following are the names of
the candidates and their stand
ing at the closing of the ballot
box Thursday night.
Margaret Nesbitt. City 1885, o
Admiral Slcdschlag lO7W q
Petrol, N. ID.
Bessie Brewer City 755O0
B anche Daley, Bison, $500
Frances CoIohan, lcmmr n $500
Miss Lucy Land, Edison, g 400
Miss Mildred Wagner. 5000
Bison, S. y.
Mss Florence Mckinstry. 565o0
Bison s. d.
Floy Mckee MorristoWn $500
Gertrude Haynes, Grand Valley
$4,000
Miss Edith Lott, $4,000
Ada. s. y.
Miss Hazel Munyon $1,000
Coal Springs, S y.
| Christine Mcpherson. " $4,000
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
BABCOCk JURY DISAGREES
No Verdict in Msnslaughter Case at
Red Wing, MINI.

Red Wing Ninn.. Sept. - The
jury in the case of Ralph II. Babcack
of Minneapolis. charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Mrs Alfred Anderson killed
In an auto accident here Memorial
dsy. reported disagreement and
Was DISCHARGED
County Attorney Mohn announced
that Babcock would be tried again At
the December term Of court. The
Minneapolis man was held on his Old
bond Of $1,000.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Good Roads
For LemTol

Chief Yellow Trail Sampson
opened operations on the bill
west Of. town. along the state
line with a crew of men on
Monday morning. The crew
consisted Of Mr.. Sampson, as
the real thing and with Pat
Malloy, an able assistant, b. IL.
Borreson as road d engineer,
Postmaster Doherty and Odln
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
MILllONAIRE'S WIFE HELD
q, 900 Ball for Mrs velle, Accused %
Smuggling

New York. Aug 27.-Mrs William
l.. yelie, wife Of the wealthy auto
mobile manufacturer Of Moline. H.,
was held in s. 600 bail for action by
the grand jury when arraigned in
Hoboken. " j. before United States
Commissioned T. r. Stanton on 3
charge Of attempting TO smugsle
goods into this country.
Mrs NJ J. Lilly. who was arrested
with Mrs Velie, was held in $500
bail.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Extradition Hearing on at
Concord, n. H.
MOTHER IN ATTENDANCE
William Tr,vers Jerome Opens Areu-
nent for New York State and Is Fol
lowed by Attorneys for the Mattea-
wan Fugitive.

Concord. n. n. Sept 24-Harry K.
Thaw went as his counsel pleaded
with Governor Fe1ker not TO srrren.
der him 10 the authorities of New
York. who We're determined to return
the fugitive 10 the Matteawan insane
asylum. from which he escaped
Seated only a few feet from win.
lam Travers Jerome, Thaw seemed to
follow the arguments closely, but
when his ewes were not blinded by
his handkerchief they we're fynd in.
tentIy on the face of the special dep
uty attorney general of New York. as
though the head of the opposing coun.
sci was the man to be convinced
BY his side sat his mother and
brother jerome opened the eStradi,
ton argument by merely saying that
the duty of the governor to grant the
petition for eHtraiition was plain
William NJ. Chase of Concord, for
mer Judge Of the supreme court and
William A. Stone of Pttshurg, former
governor of PENNSYLVANIA. argued for
Thaw They occupied an hour and \
half after which an adjournment un-
| til 2 O'Clock was taken.
Claims Evidence Lacking.
The afternoon was given to Mr. le'
| rome to reply. Judge Chase and GOV
| ernor Stone declared that the petition
| for extradition was insufficient in form
and unsupported hy the necessary evi
| denCe and that the state of New York
| having through its courts declared
Thaw insane could not now request
| from New Hampshire his extradition
| for crime which by its nature only
sane man could commit This crime
was conspiracy to escape from the
Matteawan insane asylum.
| With the opening of the extraditiOr
| hearing by Governor Felker counsel or
| both sides realized that the hour Of
| legal sparring for a temporary adyan
| tage had passed and that the outcome
| rested on the Interpretation of points
| of law. regarding which few If any
| precedents had been found.
! Counsel for the fugitive maintained
| their confident attitude that Governor
| Felker would not grant the extraditior
| of a chance visitor whose only Ottensf
was that he had escaped from jurts
diction In which he had been held ire
| sponsihle Many disnterested lawyers
| held that the case would go from tho
governor to the federal courts for
| inal determination.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
montgomery Ward Is
Injured in a Fall

=
ohlcago, Sept. 23-A. Mont
0Hefy Ward, the millionaire
eau Of the Ward house is in a
l'oos condition today with a
aV'ured hip as the result of a
~ oa a tile floor in the bath
'o,l ~ IN MS home. The financier
% Years old. owing to his
a''es and advanced age, his
'u'leS may prove fatal. Mr..
at retired from active busi-
s5s two years ago.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
|pnible Tragedy
| At 0strander' S
L,oI;ttle Girls Drown in Rain
Barrel While Father is Pio"-
ing in the Fields and
Mother is Digging Po-
tatoes for Supper

()ne OF the llloSl lSii ioiS S
bies ever occurring in this vlcl-
" occurred at the home of Mr..
hi Mrs. Vernan Ostrander last
gening when their two young
t children, little girls aged z
Ia wears. were both drowned
one water barrel.
The father was plowing IN the
BIDS on his farm and the mother
kd gone to dig potatoes for the
kening meal. with no more
boughts of a tragedy than any
ther day when she had done the
kme thing. Upon her return
he looked everywhere for the
little ones, who had disappeared
hiring her absence, and after
eing unable to find them in the
ouse or granary, she went to
he water barrel, but little eX-
betting to find them there, as
hev had always been cautioned
ct to 60 there and had never
bne 50 previous to this time.
The mother was Mortified to
bid both little bodies in the bar
of water and was immediate
overcome with grief upon her
scovery. The father hearing
h. mothers cries Of grief came
bonn the fields and took the life
ess little bodies out of the bar.
kl, but too late for resuscitation
j NeighbOrs We're notified anC
&id all in their power to relieve
e mental suffering of the grief
4ricken parents. This morning
be father and Roy Hughes came
town and notified the Coroner
ho decided there was no neec
pr him to hold an inquest anc
be little bodies will be laid tt
est in the Norwegian cemetery
Lath Of Rhame tomorrow.
It seems that Mr.. Ostrander
no has no we'll at the house
ad hauled a couple barrels OF
Fater to the house yesterday
bon and had watered the horses
fom them at the noon hour
nile the mother was at hel
esk OF digging potatoes fol
PIPER the little ones had pulled
old hand sled up to the bar
tls and placed a box on top OF
be sled, on which they had evi
ehtIy been standing and gazing
20 the water. 1t is quite pro
EoIe that the little one became
FeroaIanced and fell into tn,
erreI, and the older one had at
Mpted to rescue her with the
fsuIt that she also fell in anC
q, We're drowned.
Inc tragedy has cast a gloon
yer the entire neighborhood
la all daily tasks will be laic
Side tomorrow forenoon while
'le double funeral is held at tn,
ome.
Inc family lives two mile.
0ath Of Butte school house anC
miles south of the village. =
larmarth Mail.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday September 26
Prizes Offered For
The Farm School


SUI ''' p"o"' '"' ''''' "'S' ~ '"'
Sample, "h'IF corn.
ne N"F''eN 9eeu co. / la''h-
'o'' D A.. o' P"u'l"S "i baNo'a
grown alt"'i" See"' i"' "oSl ~
ear Sa''lple' Eell"" corn
Inc oplcer SEED Co. water
'o"n' > u" >2'oo N trade Tor
the pest ~ ear sample oi "hI'e
e'l H.
). l.. Loebs SEED Co.. Aber-
oeeh' > - Hi'oo worth FeEe'-
abe seeds Tor best peek aIialia
Seed'
N.' i''''o'' wv i''"''"' ''"'
PIlIsbury Hour, best ~ ear sam
pIe Oh Northwestern deh1
Dakota implement Co., >" oo
cuIllFa'"f LOT o'S' " ear sam
pie squaW corn.
heo. l. fIeiuo. standard vi
Co. . gallonS otr Tor the best !"
onions ir'le lahen OF weather.
iielo'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Doubts Talk Of Tarif Re-
prisals by Europe.
WILL PASS RESOLUTION
Congress TO Approve State Depart
ment Document Assuring foreign
Nations That Time viii Be Al
lowed TO Negotiate New Trade
Treaties.

Washington, Sept. - 4-fnteruation-
al aEre Is of tariff revision drew the
attention Of the tariff conferees again
when further consideration was given
to the plan 10 supplement the tariff
bill with special congressional reso.
luton assuring foreign nations that
tnoed four months while President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan under,
take to ungotiate new trade treaties
The text of the resolution being
prepared by the state department had
not been submitted to the conferees
when they resumed work on the tariff
bill, but II probably will be laid before
them tor approval within day or
two
Senator Simmons. chairman of the
Joint tariff conference Conmittee l.,
confident that foreign powers will not
undertake any tariff rerrisals against
the United states In almost every
| instance il is pointed out the rates Of
! the new tariff law viii give further
| advantage to foreign mercha ndise and
! It's terms will imply impartially to the
! imports from AL nations
To Make New Treaties
The purpose of the joint rosolu.
| ton It is said is 10 prevent the auto
matte application of higher tariff rates
| by countries that have minimum and
! maximum tariffs While all existing
! lade agreements terminate with the
end Of the present tariff law il is
| hoped the trade relations can be con
tinued without change for a four
month period, the United States en-.
| ioyinR favored nation treatment
fl ON the other countries and giving
| in exchange the promise that new
treaties vii be made up at once.
The last sections of the tariff bill
were taken up by the Democratic
| Conferaes when they began work or
The administrative portions Of the bill
At the same time subcommittee
| headed by Representative Hull ot
| Tennessee. was busy DerfeCting the
income tax provisions The cotton
future tax and the disputed items in
volving tariff duties on cotton cloths
load and zinc ore the date when tbs
free wool provision shall apply and
several other provisions were still
7pen for further consideration.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
SULzER CEASES
TO Be GOVERNOR
RenounccS Claim Pending
Verdict OF Trial.
new LINE OF DEFENSE
tive Surprises Court in His Arqu.
ment for the Dismissal Of Three Of
the Articles OF impeachment

Albany, \. Y, Sept 2t-D Cady
Herrick, counsel Tor Governor Sulker,
announced At the outset of the session
of the high court Of Impeachment that
the governor would cease henceforth
to exercise the functions ot the ey-
ecutiHe Office until tho termination of
his trial
Judge iierrick had the floor
throue hout the entire session. After
long address in support of his mo
ton for the dismissal OF three articles
ot the rmpaaehmant dealing vita
Suffers settlement of campaign o>-
penses ana alleged speculations in
Wall street he summed up his argu,
ment az follows:
The failure OF the governor to file
complete aud accurate statement of
campaign contributions did not con.
stitute any ofense recognizable hE
our laws
The election law does not require
statement Of contributions made to
a candidate.
The failure Of a candidate TO I'll
the statement required hy this act is
not an offense. but subjects him to 4
peremptory demand by a court TO per
form this duty
William Snlzer never received aUca
O demand
Rights Of = Candidate,
The statute recognizes candt.
dates right to be given notice of
errors in his statement and his right
to an opportunity to Correc, them The
state cannot call him TO account unti
il first has accorded him these rights
The penal code does not require
a candidate to file a statement OF con
tributions made to him and there are
no other statutes on this subject.
Incorrect statements of facts. in
serted in an affidavit but not material
thereto. do not constitute perjury.
Perjury cannot be based on an
oath which was neither required nor
authorized by Law
! As the election law does not re-.
quire the statement to be verified and
as neither the election law nor the
penal code require the candidate to
insert contributions made 10 him
there is no ground for the charge ot
perjury. nor for tho charge of neglec;
OF duty"
/ These points were advanced in a
supplemental brief which came as a
surprise to members Of the high court
to whom copies of Judge ilerrick $
original brief had been distributed.
Messengers We're sent scurrying to
obtain, law books and the members
seemed to take a greater interest IN
the new contentious than they had
evinced during any Of the other lega
preliminaries Informal whispered
consultations We're held
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
THRILLS PROMISED
At HORSE EXHIBIT.
New York Show, Having Already
Broken Records for Daring,
Has Hard Events to Come.

NEW YORK, Nov eo-with all rec
ords for daring exhibitions and narrow
escapes already broken, the horse show
today promised more thrills with the
scheduled program Of contests between
the crack mounts of the world, ridden
by, army officers. r.,
The big event tonight will be an in
ternational contest between officers
horses taking the fences two abreast
United States Army horses. ridden by
the cracks Of the cavalry service. will
compete for the Beresford Challenge
Cup. The rest Of the program Is q
medley Of saddle horses, novice hunt
ers, children's mounts, hackneys, and
roadster classes.
Special precautions we're taken by the
management today to, prevent another
dash into the crowd by frightened
the water jump. when Lieutenant Al
pers, on Commander. burst through the
iron gate separating the course from
the promenade and injured two per-
sons. Alpers himself was unhurt. In
this spectacular event the Belgians
took the two firsts, France second, and
America third. Halcyon. ridden by
Major Putnam, was the only American
horse which showed"
Miss Loula Long. of Kansas City,
srabbed another prize in the reserve
second after William H Moore. For
the fifth time in succession, Avoca,
owned by George q. Rohlig. ridden by
Miss Louise Webb, took the blue rib
bon in the competition for women's
horses carrying up to 200 pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
POSTOFF|CE AUDITOR
DIES At HOSPITAL
John N. Hoge, of Mt. Pleasant,
Was Stricken While at Desk
Last Month.

John III. Hoge, one fthe older resi-
dents Of Mt Pleasant, and employed in
the office Of the auditor for the Post
Office Department, died at Garfield Hos
pital this morning.
Last month Mr.. Hoge was stricken
while at his desk, and was removed to
his home, B2l Harvard street, and later
was taken to the hospital
Mr.. Hoge was sixty-nine years old,
and was born in Wythe county, Va
UnM 1893 he remained in Virginia, bav-
ing served in the legislature of the OLD
Dominion. He came to Washington
with his family in 1893, accepted posi-
ton in the Treasury Department which
he hold until his death.
He was prominent in the upbuilding
Of St Paul's M. e. Church, South. Sec
ond and S streets northwest. Services
win be held from that church at s
O'Clock tonight. The body will be taken
10 Dungannon, famous as the home OF
Patrick Hagan, tonight
Mr.. Hoge Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Margaret v. Hoge, and i've chill
dren-Mrs Lula A. Carr, Of Princeton,
". Va: Howard c. Hoge, of Kansas
City; James B. Hoge, of Hazard, KY;
Mrs. Mary l. Bruce, Of this city, and
e. Clyde Hoge. Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

We have a message Of hope for every
sufferer from these annoying eruptions
-today-at once-you- may see the be-
ginning Of the end Of this humiliatine
experience. Tomorrow when you look
In the glass, you Will begin to SEQ a
difference and before a week has gone
by every pimple will know its master.
Pimples, rashes, blackheads, liver
spots and other skin eruptions s. are
caused by Impurities in the blood.
Stuarts Calcium Waters cure these by
cleansing the blood of all impurities.
These little waters assimilated into the
blood go right to the spot until every
drop Of blood in your body has been
purified And with pure blood supply,
your skin wiz become clear and beauti-
full with Z rapidity, that would hardly
seem creditabie. had 1t not been SO often
tested. ..-..
Nature intended that every woman
should have fine. soft skin. with a
beautiful, glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vitiated
and full Of impurities and your face has
suffered for 1t. But with Stuart's CAL
cium Waters. you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face to Its nat
ural beauty. Get a 5oc box OF your
druggist today and be one of the vast
army Of people who thank Stuarts CAL
cium Waters daily for q beautiful COM
plexiOu.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Expect Early Decision
On Comfort Stations

Decision will be made within the next
few days, according to officials of
the War Department concerning the
location Of the public comfort sta
tons In Lafayette square. Lincoln
Park, and Franklin Park. Work on the
stations has been suspended owing to
protests Of residents Of the surround
ing neighborhoods against the sites Sc
lected by Col. Spencer Cosby, former
superintendent Of public buildings and
grounds. The citizens ask that the
stations be located in the Interior Of
the reservations instead Of on the
street sides.
The District Commissioners have re-
ceiyed q number Of complaints re-
garding the present sites. but the mat
ter is one over which they have no
jurisdiction. They are. however, in
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
City News Notes

The Afst annuai dance of the Young
willing Helpers Club will be given at
the old Masonic Temple tonight
Senator Pfttman of Nevada will adj
dress the Mississippi Society. at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue, tomorrow night
The work Of the Juvenile Court and
tho needs Of that tribunal will be dis
cussed by Judge Latimer In the par
lors Of the Portner at $50 o'clock
tonight.
The Association of Ladies' of Charity
Of St Roses Technical School will give
q dance at the School of St Clars's
Guild tonight
TIE FIRST eueAre and dance of the
season viii be given--hy the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers at Naval Lodge Hall
eon3ght
which Is caring for tuberculosis vic
duas OF the District, will open a two
days' bazaar at the Raleigh tomorrow.
A meeting of the former officers
and enlisted men of the First District
q Columbia volunteers. at Eleventh
and e streets, has been called for to-
night.
Lest night was Ancient Order of
Higernian night at the bazaar being
conducted In Gonzaga Hall for the
benedt of St Aloysius Girls School
Onicers and members of the order at
tended In large numbers.
How the present Board Of District
Assessors is correcting the ineQuaIi-
aes IN Washington assessments was told
by e. W. Oyster, a member of the
board, at a meeting Of the Tax Reform
Association. held In the Public Library |
last night. .-..--..
Arrangements to attend the recep-
ton to be given Commander-in-Chfef |
John Lewis. Smith, OF the United Span |
fish War Veterans, December II, were
made at q meeting of the Gen. NJ. EN-
met .Uren Camp. U. 8. w. ", last |
night.
Annual VISIT to the Municipal Coun. |
Gil, Royal Arcanum, was made by the |
onicers Of the grand council of the |
order last night.
Resolutions providing for the es-
adjustment Of permanent body of |
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

sympathy with the compIainants. A,
hearing was given the complainants
by Assistant Secretary Of War Breck-
enridge and Colonel Harts, superin-
tendent Of public buildings and grounds
yesterday. which was attended by q
large number OF residents headed by
Thomas M. Harvey. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Roger J. whiteford
was present as the representative of
the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

The police were instructed to wage
war against peddlers who are doing
business In Alexandria without a IL
cense, by the board of police commits
siohers, who last night considered the
question. The Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation recently decided that the law
mayor said that he would take UP with
the committee on public property Of
council the question Of installing hea-
vier bars on the windows Of the police
station.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. NOV. 20

Attended by twenty Catholic priests
from northern Virginia and presided
over by the Right Rev. D. ]. o'Connell.
D. D., Of Richmond, the semi-annual
conference of the Catholic clergy of
northern Virginia was held yesterday at
the rectory Of St Mary's Catholic
Church. The sessions were concluded
last night and all returned to their
homes today.
In these conferences, papers on dog
matte and moral theology and on Sacred
scripture are read and discussed. Inter-
esting papers were read yesterday by
the Rev. CASTOR Payne, OF Clifton Forge,
the Rev. E. J. Walsh. of Norfolk, and
Those present at the conference were
the Ri. Rcv. d. J. O'Connell, bishop OF
Richmond; the Very Rev. ]. O'Farreu
vicar general Of the diocese of Rich
mond. and the following rectors Of par
Very, Winchester; A. Halbleib, Nor
folk; A. McKeefery, Martinsburg, w.
Va; A. ]. Van Ingelgem. Falls Church !;
J. Pohie Bristow; F. p. Lackey, Clar-
endon; j. Gilsenan, Harper's Ferry;
I. Grove. Staunton; John Massey, New
burg; e. J. Walsh, Norfolk: Joseph De
Gryse, Falls Church; L f. Kelly, Alex
andria; CASTOR Payne Clifton Forge,
and F. ]. Lucke, Alexandria.
Mrs Mary E. Allen, an aged resident
Of Alexandria, widow Of James Allen,
died this morning at her home, Wiles
and Fairfax streets. She is survived by
q son and daughter. She was q sister
Of Charles Pollard. Of Strausburg, Va;
Mrs. Emeline Chauncey, Of this city,
and Mrs. Price, of Washington.
The dance Of the Elks' Dancing Club
will be given tonight at $50 o'clock In
their hall on Prince street
Horace Bailey, sixty-eight years old,
died at his home at Bailey's Cross
Roads, Fairfax county. yesterday. He
leaves a widow, one SON, and three |
daughters. His funeral will take place |