davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.

LtEHElGEl, SOltn IaFOta.
Contest No. 1850 May g 1918
To LEE l. FERRY, of Leipzig N Oak.
Contestee:
You hereby notified that Hattie Virgins
dress. did on April Is 1918 file in this Office her
duly corroborated application 10 contest and se-
cure the cancellation IF your Homestead Entry
No, Gl2bs3, Serial No. 022Og3 made June s. 1910
for n - NE Ia Sec 81 and N 10 NV Ii. section
50. Township - \ Range j. + Black Hills Meri-
tian and as grounds for her contest she alleges
that Lee |. Perry has wholly abandoned the said
tract Of land and mas been continuously absent
therefrom for a period of mere than six
months last past. that he never established resi-
fenee upon the said land. that he never built a
house on it. that the said entryman never placed
any improvements upon the said land ard never
lltIvated any portion of il. that the said land is
not settled upon. not resided upon nor cultivated
y said entryman as required by law; that said
iefault still exists
You are, therefore further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you. and your said en-
try viii he cancelled Hereunder without your
turther right to be heard therein either before
this offee or on appeal if you fail to file in this
1ftlce within Twenty Gays after the Fourth pub
icaticn OF this notice. as shown below. your ans
Yer, under attn. suecthCally nreetlng nd respond
ing 70 these allegations Of contest or if you fail
within that tn9e to file in this office due proof
that you have served copy of your answer On
the said contestant either in person or by regis
'ered mail If this service is made by the deliv-
ry Of coUy Of your answer 70 the contestant in
person, prof Of such service must be either tn.
aid Contestants written acknowledgment of his
eceipt Of the copy. showing the date of its rec
pt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the
ielIveTy was made stating when and where the
aopy was delivered. if made by registered mail.
ROOF OF such service must consist Of tire affidavit
II the person by whom the copy was mailed stat
nE when and the post Office 10 which il was mail
ii, and this affidavit must be accompanied by the
1ostmasters receipt for the leUter.
You should state in your answer the name of
he postolce TO which you desire furth sr notices
10 BE- sent TO you.
r. 6. Coleman. Register,
W Huntington. Receiver.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
GERMAN LEADER WOULD QUIT
Won der GoItz Considered Chief STRAIT
egist Of Age.

Berlin. May 29-Field Marshal Col
mar Won der Giltz, considered one OF
the foremost strategist OF the age.
has presented request to Emperor
William to be allowed to retire.
The field marshal who entered the
army in 1851 and fought through the
Prussian-Austrian and Franco-Ger-
man wars. would have commanded
the main German amy In case Of the
breaking out of a war
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Notice of Sheriff's Sale ~
ecutiOu

ps virtue OF an execution iss,,.y4 ... |
Ser lne sea- Of the Circuit Cogr- IN ~. u ard
eo4nty OF Perkins and State Of ~ SL ahd .aI
eroii Judgment rendered on tbs -. 1s "a
' aplh' a. u. 4sll, and docketed ar. ;. .rta ~--a "a
MAY A u 1911, in an action u,b..I' .,.e W "a
"a Sta'e banS OF Leumon, Cornors,,'7.,-- the
III ana |. Church is DefendaT. ''l. ~. s n
saio plalntif ~ and against said defsr4a,ll. ~ lsN
sum OF One Hundred Forty 1--WE an =: a., for
uaillaKees and costs, which execlItir - Ivy 70
ed ard delivered to ne, as SHERIFF - vas dg
county of Perkins and State AZ s.. al9 fr |
nave Ieviad upon all the right +i,J uas0tj
OF the SAID Defendant, F. T CHI, a"u ND
.ne Following described real pronert,, 10 and
Northwest Quarter Of Section FI.ys11 10 Z, VT
5h'2 ihirteen-lS, North Of Range So Ioi
+. d II. IN. IN Perkins COUNTY ter.
Notice is hereby given that | the -1 @ uasd
sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the -ndefsIea
real property to the highest bidGe- oesc1l
pubic auction at the front d0nr - ;ol eash1
Court house in the Village Of pfg|- me 70,
south Dakota, on the 10th day of NJ Syse
at the hour Of one clock ? M 81 a
satisfy the said execution, togeths- "a .-a. asy
and costs thereon. Win lneu
Of March. A. d 1913. -''s 3ist 4
JOHN ANDERSON
Sheriff Of Persi7, C,r,-..-
Logan Ferry, pub ~, q
Attorney for Judgment Creditor ''' j,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
GUILTY OF HAIR SWiNDlE
Philip Musica Pleads Guilty to Larceny
in New York City.

New York. May 29,-Philip Music.
pleaded guilty to larceny in connec-
tion with charges that he, his father
and two brothers swildled banks out
OF nearly 100000 by fraudulent in
voices on expectations of human hair.
Philip was president of the United
States Hair company. now bankrupt,
Antonio Musica father OF Philip.
and the other sons indicted are await.
ing trial
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
GIBSON TRIAL NEARING END
Case Of Lawyer Charged With Murder
About Completed.

Newburg, y. Y. May 29.-With but
one more witness to be examined for
the defense it seemed certain that the
case of Burton W. Gibson, charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Rosa Szabo
would be in the hands of the jury
shortly. Experts called by the state
and defense have differed widely as
TO whether Mrs. Szabo died from
strangulation or was drowned.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Mtkado's Condition Normal

Toxic, May Emperor Yosbibito
has quite recovered from his recen.
'hdispoSItion and is in normal condf
uon' according to announcement by
the royal PHYSICIANS who attended him
Inc empires too, has recovered from
h'f cold an all apprehension has lie.
IRON the Ayrma palace.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

DICKINSON, N d NAV p, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that BRUN o JUST,
of Lennon D.. wfo. on Aug 9Th. lg s n ate
homestead Entry * - Sertst No O7z15-1l4i27
for NE IL Section 2l, Township l2g North
tan@e 81 West sth Principal Meridian, has
2 ei notice Of intent On to make Final Five
Year Proof, TO establish els m to the land above
described. before H L. SiHu ons. u, s Commits
sioner. at North Lennon y OAK, on the 5th
day Of July. 1913.
CIaimsn names as witnesses
Bruno Bulke. Otto Bolks bert Citizens all of
lennon. 5. D., ard j. +. Loius Of Thunder
Hawk. S. D,
J. G. Quia.ivar. Register.
Ist Nay 30
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Fire at Michigan u,

Ann Aroor, Mich, May 29.-The
south wing Of University hall, the
Oldest building on the University OF
Michigan ampus, was burned The
loss will probably reach sl00. 900.
Valuable science collections and art
records were DESTROYED.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
FAIR WARNING

The parties. .who took my pIo"
and hay rake away from my
premises, are urgently invited to
return same to the same place
from where they took them
They are known. and | want to
give them this public warning
before proceeding against them
GEO. w. SHEETS.
46 Lennon. S y.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
ELEVEN FIREMEN OVERCOME
Collapse Ssttllns Blaze TN Which
Many Horses Are Killed.

Chicago, May 2a-Elesea Hsemen
were overcome attempting to rescue
a large number of horses in the sta
bles of W, A. Wieboldt 4 Co. which
practically were destroyed by fir,
Forty one horses were burned &c
death.
The UNCONSCIOUS fen were taken
in an ambulance to headquarters,
where they recovered soon aIterward.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Notice to Redeem from Tax 9.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County of Perkins.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County of Perkins
To CHARLES N. SHORrRIDGF -.
owner Of the land and the persgr +, '''s f@
thereof, and c. M. SHORTRIDGF. tho ,o tgat's
whose name the land is taxed 'e"'
You Are Hereby Notified. Tha, ats, ,.l..,,
and lots for unpaid taxes by the -
Perkins County. on the l4th day y -
1910, the following described real pr9ns,.e -
ated IN said county and state. TOM, ~. a1
~ and Two t2l and the east half I - - Vt) I
North west Quarter tN1-4) of Seetior Ssys. ~ Y
~ Township Twenty -one t2l) Norm . 3.
Fourteen tl4 East of the Blaes Ei1, N.HSI,s'
was sold to W c. Foster for the taysS = sg
certificate of purchase for the sane "a. ;,gnp Guy
by the treasurer of said county 10 al n =
Foster who Is now TIE lawful owner ma L,i.e
thereof, and that the right Of reriers,or 't,. f,.
SAID sale will expire and deed for ,.s zen.
will be made TO said W c. Poster grIs.. rssa.'
tion be made from such sale within .iytr 3.'
from the completed service Of this notice
Dated lhis 18th day Of December. lsIl
W. c. FOSTER,
BY Irwin A Churchill
His Agent or Attornsy
First. pub. May g. 1913.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

Sofa, Bulgaria, May 29-The mill
tary circles of the Bulgarian capital
expect an almost immediate outbreak
of hostilities between Bulgaria and
Servia.
Saloniki. May 29.-The most Sc
we're tension still exists between the
Greek and Bulgarian armies facing
each other some distance north OF
this city Several clashes, during
which shots were e~changed have oc-
Cured The Greeks accused the Bull
garians OF assuming the aggressive.
In spite of the declaration made at
the bulgarian capital that the Bul-
garian troops have heen ordered 10
observe a moderate attitude and to
avoid conflicts with the Greeks the
Bulgarian commanders apparently are
preparing to attack Eleftheria. with
view TO gaining complete occupa-
ton OF the dominant position OF
Hi'HAL diShdlcl- ihcF hd' diiedd'
placed guns on the crests of the hills
to the southeast of Prava, command
ing Eleftheria.
Bulgarian troops have also occupied
the heights commanding the village
of Bujuktu, to the south of Lake
Doiran, and the town of the same
name. which is occupied by the
Greeks.
1t is the belief of the Greek gener-
ais that the Bulgarians are systemat-
ically CT eating and endeayoring to
drive the Greeks toward the sea and
seize the positions vacated by them
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Bomb in Public Library.

Sheffield, Eng. May 29.-An inge-
niously constructed bomb bearing the
inscription, Votes for Women" was
found ip the public library here.
The bomb was plunged into water.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
AUSTRIA AGAIN GETTING
READY FOR WAR.

Vienna, May 29.-The Aus
tro-Hungarian military reserv-
lists recently mustered out.
have again been ordered to
mobilize The order is said to
indicate that Austro- Hungary
deems the Balkan situation ex.
tremely critical and means to
be prepared for an emergency.
Should Greece, Seryia and Bull
garia go to war il is said to be
probable that Austria Hungary
will be drawn into it.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
Never Mixed His Drinks.

win you tell this jury whether Mr.
Roosevelt mixed his drinks at all or
Hot2"
IF he took champagne, he never
to0s anything else"
In 1912 and for some time prior
vas there not general report among
newspaper men that Colonel Roose-
Welt drank to excess?' asked ATTORNEY
Belden.
O'Loughitn, shaking his finger at
the lawyer. replied
There was not a reputable CORE
spondent in Washington but who
thought the report was silly. too al
su~d 10 BE- regarded or repeated"
Counsel On both sides We're on their
feet with regard to this reply and the
jury WI as excluded
Attorney Pound said he found the
answer embarrassing" and Belden
explained that be- proposed to show
what ether newspapers had to say on
this subject
The answer vas stricken out b. or.
der OF the court. The LAWYERS then
suggested. in the absence of the jury.
that the legal question Of the admisst
bi!ity OF testimony touching on ger
eral' reports that Colonel Roosevelt
uses liquor TO excess. be settled
During the argument attorneys for
Editor Newett declared ne vas not
acting maItciously. but in good faith
based on general rumor. when h.
printed the charge Of drunkenness
against Theodore Roosevelt.
They wanted to Introduce evidence
that Roosevelt was generally believed
TO get drunk. The coloners attorneys
insisted that the only statements 70
that effect that Newett should be al
lowed to Introduce are those which
Ne"ett heard before he printed the
alleged libel.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE BromisGraSs seed
raised in Lake county. S. d.
adv-42 A. <. IAGER.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
WOULD WIPE OUT PRES
EMIT FINE SYSTEM.

: Chicago, May 29-Legisla-
!. ton to abolish the present sys-
: TEN Of fining girls arrested on
+ the streets or in disorderly
!. houses will be demanded Of
+ the Illinois legislature by mem
!. bers of the Chicago Welfare
1. committee. They would soon
+ wipe out the fine system and
+ empower the new morals court
1. 10 send the girls to some insti-
i. tuition. 70 be taught some vo-
!. cational training
:.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
EARLY FIGHTING
IS PREDICTED
Bulgaria Expects Conflict
With Seryia.
CLASHES NEAR SALONIKI

Greeks and sulesrs Renew Aostili.
ties Despite Declarations OF Peace.
ful Attitude-Both Armies prepar-
ing fer Hostilities.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
ASSERTS CHARGE
IS A SILLY ONE
Newspaper Man on Stand in
Roosevelt Libel Suit.
INTIMATE WITH COLONEL

Trips Win En-presicent and De
seriees LstteTs Habits in Regard to
Use of Liquors.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

Marquette Mich, May 29.-Intro.
c4ltfln Of further testimony to show
,r. ats-arfo.s hahf,s NJ rho n1.;ptie
u.s. r.y.,,r..s, =, the 1,,.I .ri. Co,onot
r,. -.
We V''' p1O'lSnei Vi inc
ITO" ore oI IsApeHIhg' hlch-' VINO
charged him With drunkenness.
John Callan O'Laughlin, a Washing.
ton cores spoudeut. was the first wit.
ness
A,traagb Colonel Poosavalt m -e.
turning - u.,-,-e .ro, -. ,.-.oau
-. -. IL, -.
-
@''1 e'sp''oNs 'eu hlih oy mon
a''As' ne never ihduIsed in chan1-
pagne to an lMmoderate degree, was
the testimony Of OLOughlin, who said
he had been associated with Colonel
Roosevelt for twenty years
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

ering as this we have witnessed to- day would not otherwise have been possible
 II IS through pain that we attain anything of value; it was through pam that this nation found itself; ana, upon the great foundation thus secured and established, proceeded to advance with giant strides to the forefront Of the nations of the earth
 Can We not today, penetrated We are by the deep. spiritual mean Ing Of this impressive gathering, surely say that it was worth it all; that those silent martyrs lying for ever enshrined upon this field did not de in vain; that you who at the front bore the storm and stress of that great conflict, and those who waited in rembling anxiety at home and bore the woe and agony of sus- pense and uncertainty, did not suffer in vain? Can we not truly say that until this people had Withstood some such stress as this, there was no assurance that this first great eX- pertinent of the ability of men to govern themselves was purely sue cessful? Shrink from the facts as we may, do they not prove their case? Would we within, or those who stood doubting without, ever have felt che assurance which now is felt?
 Do we not know that those who the God of Nations hath joined to- gether, no man can put asunder?
 Apart from the deep significance which your meeting has, and from the important page which it will fill in history, is it not good for you as individuals to be here today? Your last memories of this field will over lay the earlier ones. It will no long CT picture itself in your memories as a field of carnage and suffering and woe, but a field of smiling faces and happy hearts and great joys And so the picture will go forth to the nation, and it will rejoice with you and the whole world will realize that not only has government of the people by the people, and for the people not perished from the earth, but that it will not ever perish
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, July 1.-Although the stock market remained in a semi stagnant condition today there was q distinct improvement in tone. In some parts of the list fair gains were made, with Harrimans, Coppers and Coalers showing the most strength.
 The day began with renewed bear selling which was most effective in Union Pacific, Reading, Lehigh Val ley and Canadian Pacific. Chesa- peake and Ohio was also heavy, de- clining to g, new low level Bear selling failed to shake out the tong stock however, and the traders re- versed their positions. The market rose easily when covering was at tempted and at the close trading be- came more active on the upturn with Canadian Pacific leading the advance
 There was apparently little con nection between the news of the day and movements of prices. owing probably to the high professional character of the trading.
 The money market showed no eff feet of the disbursement of July l interest and dividend payments. If no other result were produced, rome rectification is looked for of the poor SNOWlnS llIOt bN Oilt DoilfNo III Ae1'2t | Saturdays statement owing to prep arations for todays payments Six months of loans carrying into 1914 were negotiated today on basis of 51b per cent which marked no change from the recent rates, but is signifi cant mainly from the fact that 1t indicated an indefinite continuance of stiffer rates for long maturities-
 Bonds were steady with some issues showing good improvement Iotal sales were of par value of $1532,- 900 Bid prices for government bonds were sharply depressed. Ten of the twos were offered at 997s with no takers following the sale yesterday or two of these bonds at that figure this is the first time they have rall- on below par. The bid price for twos declined three eighths tooaY Threes coupon and fours, with Pana- ma threes declined one-half on call
 Metals
 Copper is dull; electrolytc nn- changed.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 65B; Smelting' 62 Santa Fe. 96A: St Paul, 1O2 1s Ne" ork Central, 97h; Pennsylvanla, H. Reading, 15S1a; Southern Pacific 70 F. Union Pacific, 14712.
 Steel. B; preferred 103B Silver 5SH
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
Villa to Attack Juarez

FL PASO, July 1.-Dr. Samuel Nav arro, field surgeon for General Fran cisco Villa, who has been here fOr several days on q confidential mission for the cOnstitutiOnalist commander has returned to make q report to Villa at q point in the Lake Guzman dis trict, fifty miles west of JuareZ.
 The local insurecto junta furnished the information that Navarro had com municated to Villa q plan of attack ing JuareZ and also to Colonel Toribio Ortega, whose command tonight was reported to be encamped forty miles down the Rio Grande river. Navarro also arranged for Red Cross corps to care for the wounded when the pro- jected battle opens.
 General CaStro'S federals at Juarez continued today building barbed wire barriers
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
NEW YORk'S ASTONISHING
 GROWTH

If the health department has guessed right, New York, on July 1st, will have a population of 5,372,983.
 The effect of the enormous imml- grafton upon the population. says Greater New York, the merchants as sociation publication, lis shown in the fact that 45.4 per cent of the white population is foreign born and only 15.S per cent is of native parentage." Child ren born here of foreign born parents number 38S per cent.
 Other statistics gathered by the as- sociation show that New York was one of the most healthful cities in the world last year, having a death rate of less than IA per 1000 population; that the receipts of the city treasury for the year were $523,138,739; the gross funded debt of New York city was $500, 100000 at the beginning of the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
ATTACK ON GUAYnAS
 CONTINUES ALL DAY
Heavy Firing is Heard, But Gunboat:
 Not in Action
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl


 MORALES, July 1.-The insurgent attack on Guaymas continued until late today. Messages from q station q few miles north. said that heavy fir ing could be heard. Two federal gun boats are reported in GuaymaS har- bor yesterday, but their fire was not heard today.
 This contradcted the former reports from insurgent sources that General ObregOn'S troops had taken Quay mas. It was also admitted today for the first time by the state leaders that remnants of Ojeda's column had sue ceeded in entering Guaymas. They asserted, however. that the cOnStitu- tiOnalist forces are assembling all svaila ble artillery, including that cap tured from Ojeda, and have planned a heavy bOmbardment for tomorrow. COnsuls of all nations represented at Guaymas united in petition di rected to Washington and Mexico City that General Ojeda eVacuate the gulf town, according to adVices tonight. It is held that further fighting will be without avail. as the federal com mander his not enough men to retake Sonora for the Huerta government Conditions in Guaymas, as a result of food shortage, is described as intOl- erable
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
UNCLE SAM RICHER
Has Surplus of s4o,0s3, ,22e Excess of
 Receipts Over Expendjtures

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Uncle sam closed the fiscal year of 1913 with a surplus of S40,0S3.229 representing the excess of receipts over the eXpendi- lures exclusive of the Panama canal and public debt transactions This exceeds last years surplus by s3,75O, 900. Panama canal expenditures and public debt transactions. however wiped out the surplus of ordinary re- ceipts over ordinary expenditures and created a deficit for the year of s2,149.000. Total receipts of the fiscal year amounted to s723, TSP, ,921. while the ordinary disbursements were $oS3, 699, ,692.
 Corporation taxes yielded the gov ernment s32, ,94S,S70 or $5,365,766 more than during the fiscal year of 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
APPROVED AGREEMENT
 ON UNDERWOOD BILL
Tariff Bill Rapidly Rounding Into 1 Shape for Senate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, July l. - Senate democrats approached a final agree ment on the Underwood Simmons tariff bill in the caucus late today when it made the following decisions on important contested points: Mutual life insurance companies are exempted from the payment of income tax on premiums returned to policy holders in the form of dividends. A stamp tax of one-tenth of l cent per pound was agreed to for all trading on cotton futures, the tax to be refunded where the cotton is act ualy delivered.
 An agreement was reached for a vote tomorrow on the Hitchcock amendment proposing restrictive tax on tobacco production, to prevent mo- nOpOly.
 The finance committee members held another meeting tonight to de- eide the questions referred back from the caucus. The caucus will resume work tomorrow, and it is believed that the final paragraphs will be reached before night. The decision to exempt the earnings which mutual life insur- ance companies later distribute to their pOlicyhOlders came at the end of long debate. The caucus last night, by d vote of 13 to II, Overturn- ed the recommendation of the finance committee democrats that such an eX- emptiOn be made. On a reconsidera- tiOn today, asked for by Senator Lewis, the caucus reversed the ac- tion and voted to uphold the commit tee
 Senator Hitchcocks fight to secure
 an adoption of the tobacco tax amend ment, which embraces the views set forth some time ago by Attorney Gen ! eral McReynolds for .'curbing the | growth of trusts,' was carried %
 until the adjournment today and will | be renewed tomorrow