davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
Legal Notices
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior.
u. 5. Land Office at Lennon

Department Of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Lennon, S. ID.
June 26th. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that SHIRLEY DON
OvAE, of Lennon. So. Oak, who. May 18th,
1905 made Homestead Entry, Rapid City. HID.
21sl2 No 0li31T. for E l-2 SW Ia and S l-2 Sc
la, Section 26. Township 22 N. Range Ia E. b.
H Meridian. has filed notice Of intention 70 make
Final Communication Proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Register and
Receiver OF u. s. Land Office. at Lennon. South
Dakota on the l4th day of August. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
John w. Donovan. George Gilman. Charles
Gilman Harry o. Cheney. all of Lennon. S. ID.
Z. G. COLEMAN. Register
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
List your land with Oscar N
Sampson. Lennon. S. d.
Remember Oscar N. Sampson
for farm loans.
House for Sale

Being about to leave for my
health, offer my house and lot
for sale at a bargain. Call on
Mrs. Julia Goze. 1
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
Church Notices
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Martin Hyink, Pastor
Services at the Presbyterian
Spencer Memorial Church are as
follows:
Morning Service, 1920 a. m.
Sunday School, 11:45 a. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday,
7::30 p. m.
Choir Practice, $50 p. m.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
Horses to Pasture

| am in position to pasture
horses. Good range and plenty
OF running water. Address Nick
KURT, Showers, N. D. so
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. John Frei, Pastor.

I6V. JUHH FTeI, FdSLOr.
Regular services each first and
third Sunday of Month, as fol-
lows:
Early Mass, 800 a. m.
High Mass, 1890 a. m.
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Vespers and Benediction. 7::30
p. m.
Mass during week, 500 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

ing year is s2S3.00o,OOo. At the end of the last democratic administration sixteen years ago the postal revenue
 was but a third what it is now. In 1Ss0 it was se5.o0o,o0o. Since 1897 various new branches of service have been opened. The general efficiency Of the department was never higher than now, and it comes nearer to pay. ing it's way than at any former time Another valued feature of the depart ment is it's yigilant effectiveness in rrotectiHg the people against immor- taIity and fraud It was through the post office authority that the lottery evil was uprooted in this country. By the same means get-rich-qUick opera tors and ether importers have been run down and exposed in spite Of crafty efforts to discredit the govern. ment for fighting the sw,ndlers.
 A threcfold increase in the posta, business during the period of repub- lican control about to end is one of the measurements of national growth during this time. l. has had TO par aIlel in the past, and the broadening done for the people has been on g like scale. Postmaster General Hitch. cock again recommends that the de- paItmeni should expand 1t to rele- graphing. as England diG long ago. This suggestion has not been thought ou- by the people or their nepresenta- tiyes. ard in any case will not be con sidered in haste. A long fight was re- quired to secure 50 obvious a ncces- sity as che parcel post. Postal savings banks were opposed in some quarters. But they proved to Le 50 desirable that objections are no longer heard. Before many years the postal revenue will average si.9OO.o0o a day. an ex- ample Of how money piles up from small amounts when about loo.ooo,OO9 people are well served by general utility.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

the comparatively inexpensive equip ment we need and put Il .n readiness for use at every opportunity. By SC doing the expense of the work for . month or two in the year would rul higher, five or six outfits being worked at the time and covering the entire length of the road, but durinl the balance of the year the much de creased cost of maintenance would much more than offset this
 With all our enthusiasm for good roads. ocean to ocean highways and old trails associations. l would sug. gest that we look around home a little bit and see If we cannot lC some humble hustling in fixing oui immediate door yard with sufficient equipment to keep it in good order. 4 Bisbee-Douglas automobile club and a modest membership assess ment, for instance. would provide 8 fund from which we could get a lOl of substantial help. The few hua- ired odllars that the drags we nov aeed would cost could be got that way without anybody feeling it anL with results that would be of biz benefit to al"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

nothing like the entire country par
 lieipated in the revolt Madero uas been regarded as a dreamer and that
 his desire was to provide a govern ment Of peace. along the same lines as those in his country. He has been humane al all times in dealing with the enemies of his government, he protected the life of General Reyes after the collapse of his attempted revolt: he allowed orozcc to so free when that treacherous rcyoltoso ai- tempted to hnmiliate him at Juarez the very next day after the fali or the Diaz government: he spared the iifs of Diaz after his attempted revolt al Fera Cruz It might have been in fnitely better for Madero and his gov erament had he given to Reyes, oroz- co and Diaz the benefit Of the "fu. ei,iye law" but he believed in his hu. mane policy and this course led him to disaster.
 What may be expected in the fu- ture cr Mexico is beyond sight of mor- Jal man, but still VIC shall hope thai the Mexican people will be finally able to work out their own problems in a manner that will return the country to peace and prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
MORE ROAD WORKING EQUIP-
 MENT IS TIE B!G NEED

Between Forest station and Doug las, five miles of road in first class condition attest to the capabiIity of State Road Foreman Jim Walker. in charge of the division between Bis bee and Douglas, and give substantia ton to his declaration that if pro vided with the equipment to carry out his ideas he can establish a smooth roadway between the cities that will not only provide pleasure for all travellers but cut the time f automobile travel between the two n half
 Discussing the matter with the Re view yesterday, Mr. Walker accI- rately pointed out the fact that with equipment available to do work aI propitious seasons, and do it raDid- ly, he would not only get vastly i'm proved read but at the same time re- duce the cost Of maintenance, as spread over a year, very materially The latter Is made high in precisely the same proportion as patch work makes increased expense in any oth- CT manner of maintenance of con stTuction work that must serve con tinuously
 Give me enough road drags. say six instead of the one I now have. SO that when the rains have soften cd the road so that it can be gone over and amoothed and rounded up to the center before the moisture sinks or is dried ont. and ] can make as fine a highway Of the Bisbee-Dous las road as there Is in the state. not only can but will, if given the equipment.
 The trouble nov IS that my road working equipment includes but one drag. After .the recent rains had softened the road between Forest station and Douglas. l got that drag busy and hoped that il would be pos. sible to work it on other sections oi the highway before the moisture was gone. As it was. the best ] could dc was to get over the first five mile stretch. It Is today in fine eondl' ion and will remain so easily enougn until the next seasons rains Now, if I had had five more drags and could have thrown them onto the re maining divisions of the road, when all were in the same fine shape te work as was the F'orest-Douglas ser ton, the entire road would ai thls time be in the same shape as thas one section.
 -As it is. effective work cannot nov be done on the hardened high way except at Tar greater expense in powerful road ripping machinery than we can consider unta roins have again ioosened the ground. We can scratch around and fill up holes here and there with the dry material that mast be used. but with the first wind we will haze our holes back
 Fl seems to Ine. that this should be clear enough to. those interested in roads and s,art movement to get
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
COVE RNoR HUNT AND THE PRISON.

The special message of Governor Hunt to the legislature on Saturday indicates that he does not give ere Gerce to the charges of mismanage- ment of the prison contained in the petitions sent to the legislature by the citizens of Florence and attested by a resolution of the town ooancil Of Florence where the petition orig- mated.
 Surely 1T the statements made in the Florence petitions are based ou facts. even approximately. the governor would not sustain oI permit such a condition to continue, after being ae- ,Asaantee sIlt tlieni sIss
 The charges staEe That prisoners are allowed to come into Florence or Sunday and. dressed in tights, parade the streets and announce a theatrica. performance; that they are frequently seen drunk on The streets. If these
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
THAT PRISON iNVES ESTIGATFON.

Tho Review is in full accord with the following from the Arizona Dem, ocrat concerning the legislative in- vestigation of the charges against pris- on management which came from Flor cnce:
 The legislature cannot do ether, wise than give proper attention to the demands of the citizens of Flor ence where the state prison is b. catcd. This is proper and just. Rus fer conscience sake make the inyesti- salion dignifed and just Also make it public as the people are entitled 10 know what is being done by the men who are managing our public institutions. or course it is only fair to the governor. the prison officials, the citizens of Florence and the whole people of the state. if the conditions are wrong at that prison, if man. agement is incompetent or the system faulty. the public is entitled to fuii knowledge of the business. A IegisIa- i've committee of some halfdozen men can in no wise represent the peo- pie Of this state. The prison reform sy stem has caused so much comment and criticism that the legislature can noC afford to try to keep full knowl edge of the actual workings from the public let it be a full, free public hearing. Let the prison officials pre- sent their case. It is due them to have an opportunity to refute the charges made by the Florence people This investigation must be along bread lines. Nc Hunt oa anti-Hunt continent ought to be permitted to enter into the investigation. Let 1t be free. fearless and impartial
 Legislators who are demanding a private investigation are not doing il ia either the interest Of the priscn of. acials or the democratic party. The rabIc doesn't take kindly to closed door investigations. in fact they vii not tolerate any star-chamber prae- teing.
 "Ths legislature and the adniinis- traitor can have nothing to hide from the public. And any individual whc 1eeks to do such a thing IS sadly oni Of touch with the enlighteBed Ialblie sentimentr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
R ON.TKE .SPVRIa9 2 Ey OE.THEMOMENT, M Dy Roy K .Moultor> e

ably be printed. If it is a eood one, it will be returned with thanks.
 Lutie-The handsomest man in the United States is Sam Riser. the versi- fer for the Chicago Record-Hesald, but he is marrier. and is so respect afle that be lives in Evanston.
 Hank-It might help you some if you would keep regular habits. Try and get to bed by 4 o'clock every morning. That's our system.
 Stndents-We don't know who Savonaralo was. He never played the Fsdeuville circuit which reached this city, so tar as we know. Maybe he was on the Orpheum or the Kieth Proctor time.
 According to Uncle Abner.
 It doesn't make a particle or dff- ference how much money q feiler has got as long as be has plently of it. man doesn't have to live to he more than a hundred and fifty years old to find that out.
 never see a slide trombone player who didn't look as though he was laboring under a secret sorrow. ana this is also true of the people who listen to him
 One other thing that nobody ever saw was bashful life insurance agent.
 4 book agent will take almost any. thing but his departure.
 Airships and politics are the two best things to stay out fthat it has ever been my pleasure to meet.
 Hod Peters has been rather unfort. unate regarding his sons. One of them contributed jokes to the comic and the other one is always writing home for money, too.
 They arc inyenting a machine Go photograph thought, but it is doubt. ful if they can ever devise one speedy enough to take down Mir. LaFollette's thoughts concerning T. K.
 Miss Lutie Bibbins made some pan cakes by a cooking school recipe the Dtifer day and her old man has used em to nail over some ratnoles down To his feed mill.
 People around these parts are car rying their -buth=r and eggs down town every night before the bank closes and putting them in the safe y deposit vault
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

sisldtare from Florence.
 All will desire, with the governor. that the investigation to be made by the legislative committee shall be free from all political or personal, bias or prejudice.
 If the charges made are false and cannot be sustained then the citizens of Florence will be putin the light of public slanderers. If they are true the present prison management will He put down as a failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

rharges are tisIe those who have per .nitted suea conditions should bea. the blame and if they are proven true we shall expect Governor Hunt to quickly put an end to prison man ageInent responsible.
 Humane treatment for all prisoners will be applauded throughout the state, but it will not be agreed that ] term in prison shall mean no more than holiday vacation, such as de scribed in the petitions sent to the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Squirrels, 1nstlnctlys cifs.

Squirrels. it is said, know how to judge distances accurately. fer they seldom Jump two dis.ances alike, yet never fail to land safely when an inch too far or too snort would mean dis aster. And dogs run along beside horses heels. judging accurately the safe distance. and arc seldom. if ever, injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Wddins at HiekyeyiiIee From the HickeyviIIe Clarion

tAA0h AA-C AAAlhLf NAnC NlaIlOn-l
 Polite society turned out enmasse last Thursday evening at the home of Deacon Stubs to attend the mar riase of his daughter. Mrs. Anastasia stubbs Perkins Peabody Pringle Pet. tibone, to Mr. Ezra Hand. our popular village constable also notary public with seal lawn mowers sharpened. signs painted, real estate and con.
 veyaneing and calling cards wrote with neatness and dispatch. The bride vas given away by her father, who vas not very nervous as he had given her away four times before, but she came back every time. Mcndel X Sons wedding march was played by Miss Pansy Tibbitts. wEo presided at the piano, and the fatal words were spoke by Rev. Hanks of the Hardshell church. fEe Rev. made the service very short as the fee WAS only a s2 pill The bride wore the family few. els and carried a bouquet of brides 'oses and didn't catch cold.
 The presents wath numerous ana costly, consisting of i7 little gold man.
 el clocks and lF9 glass pickle boats. Little Lutie Bibbins acted as ring bearer and the entire Ladies Aad acter as tale bearers.
 Tie happy couple left the house for he railrud depot amid a shower of rice and old shoes, during which the bride received a nabrasion behind the left ear and the groom was struck five times on the nose. Mrs. Hand is one of our most successful mid-winter brides and her husband is one of our astute business men. Both were wished many Happy returns of the day. Extensive refreshments consisting of red and link peppermint walters were served. Ge editor and wife were not among those invited. After the honeymoon the couple will probably reside with the brides father if they reside at an.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
THE DEATH
 OF MADERo.'

The killing of President Francisco 3Iadero and vice-President suarez m Mexico City on Sunday IS a blot on Mexico beyond anything else that has happened in that country. It is an Incident which amounts to a stain oa the civilization of the age. While this is true and will be SO construed in every ciyilized nation the incident in itself, would be 50 more warrant for intervention of the United States in that country than many other
 shocking incidents Of the kind in Mexico and in ether South American countries during the past century.
 Many Americans believe that the conditions prevailing in Mexico dur ing the last two years have been sucE as to demand interference by this country, but we believe President Taft has pursued the wise course and tltat the people Of Mexico should be jeff to settle tneir own difficulties with only such friendly suggestion and advice from this government as is  permissible short of an effort at dicta- ticn. President Taft has maintained that only wilful assault of Americans or other foreigners in Mexico would cause him to consider intervention iu the light of iustiGable act Whil5 numbers of Americans have lost their lives in Mexico since the revolution ary troubles began, some even killed by stray bullets coming over the in Iernational line at Douglas and E. Paso, there Las been no declaration of hostility to. foreigners by those holding the reins of government O. those leading the several revoltr against the government
 Until tthe facts are known and proven to the contrary the general opinion wili prevail in tnis countr! that President Madero and Vice Pres ident Suarez were victims of a mur derous plot that would be expected only in barharous country. This belief comes from the knowledge oi the policy, so apparent under the old Diaz government, of removing SC many who became prominent in op- posing powers in control
 It viii require sucng evidence from those not interested in the Huerta government to remove the belief that the death of Madero was for the purpose Of qceliing the disposition to stand by him which has been reprt- ed in several states in Mexico whether HUerta, Felix Dlaz and their associates viii be able to gain com rlete control of the country by such methods must depend on ;he people of Mexico themselves. They have displayed little patriotism during the present trouble; there has been too much disposition among t;lem to fold their hands and stand aloof from par tioipation in the support Of either right or wrong. or run aercss the bor- der away from conflict. seemingly no more interested in tho fate of the country than those on tais side of ,he border
 What may be expected from such people is beyond anticipation.
 The Msdero government has been honeyocmbed with troschery from the very beginning. and incident of the most fragrant disloyalty being found in the man who has been represent ins tine Msdero government as con SUI at Douglas. a'bo now. over his osn signatures spprises the world of bis own perhdy.
 Madero was enabled to overthrow the Diaz government with a mere nandfal Of revcItosos; it came from no general uprisiDs ot the people and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Left Him ThInkina.

That's arraE- 'onsense, said Mir. Henpeck. about there always being 7oon at the top" ~Oh.' his wife sar. sasticaliy replied. when vera you up here to see?"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
eoor Pursuer of Plessur.s.

Its che only pleasure have in fife said an English hawksr. in ez- plaining to a magistrate bis love of beer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Personal

Amateur-The only sure way of setting an article accepted by mag azine is to buy the majority Of stock in the magazine and appoint an editor who is a personal friend. Then 1T your story isn't any good, it will prob
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Pretty Sure

Whenever man is threatened by the deep sea he IS pretty sure 10 find the devil on the other side of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Imnosslble.

Some people are in fhs pria1ei of isfs al 50. but yoa cart make a &snr an of 30 believe i..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
rrutin

A mood is thal which turns yes lerday's ti-sh into taasy's faisehapd Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
A SUCCESSFUL
 PUBLIC UTILITY.

The amount asked for the support Q the Postal Department for the com
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26
Remember the Deeds.

Think of the virtues OF the heroes now
sleeping.
Speak not Of their faults, if you
would be true,
They fought and they bled for the I'm.
lift Of Erin
And they were but human, as me
and as you.
OFT when the sunburst was sleamins
above them
Their heart DER joyed with the sue.
cess of their plans
Then evil ones set about to ensnarf
them,
To crush Erin's hopes and curb
loyal hands.
Some of these brave ones went down
in their glory,
Some of them sank in despair to
their graves;
But the battle flag grasped by the hant
of their brothers
And their plans were worked out
Erin's glory to save.
We, who rejoice in the glorious sun.
burst,
That is rising above the green hill:
we love dear.
May we'll cherish true the names oil
the heroes
Who sleep in their graves, their ears
deaf to the cheers.
Let noblemen treasure the brave deeds
of heroes
And have pity for those to whom
misfortune was due
Let patriots resent all unkind thoughts
and venom
And scorn the low craven till the
vile words he rue.
Josephine Byrne- Sullivan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26

dent; James J. Kennedy, vice presi-
dent; Thomas j. Kennedy, secretary
and Edwin ]. Gruber, treasurer. The
entertainment committee in charge of
the banquet included George c. Rog-
ers, chairman, Charles l. Mccarthy,
Brother H. Patrick, John E. Fitzger-
aid, Dr.. w. Il. Mccarthy and Julius L.
Villaume.
Approximately $500 was the re-
ceipts at the three evening perform
ances and matinee of tho Elk min
strels. The last performance was at
the Metropolitan Opera house We'd
nesday night. OF this amount about
$1,000 will represent the net revenue
the local antlered herd received as a
result of their annual appearance in
the glare of the footlights. DISPOSE
ton of the net revenue is in the hands
of the Elk trustees. 1t is likely it will
be devoted to the charitable fund as
in previous years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-26

Arrangements are now complete for
the May Pole Dance to be given by
Division No. l, Juvenile Division OF
the L. A. to A. o. H. Thursday, May
l, at Hibernian hall. This entertain
ment will be the first of it's kind to be
given in this state and from all re-
ports it surely will be a great sue
cess. The principal features of the
affair will be the GROWING Of the May
Queen and the Hoop Dance.