davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

Belefontaine. Ohio, March 25.-The en-
CINE and rear sleeping car Of westbound
Pennsylvania train No. plunged into
Mad River at the edge of West Liberty
carly to-day, but the sleeping car fell at
the side OF the stream and the passen-
gers crawed through the windows and
waded to shore. The other six coaches of
the train remained on the rails.
The two days heavy rains had swollen
the river until the bridge was swept away
lust a short time before the train reached
there.
The train was being detoured over the
big Four" Railroad from Urbana TO
Bellefontaine because OF washouts on the
Pennsylvania lines and was proceeding
cautiously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
plete loss which the tornado made OF
their property.
Snow Adds to Suffering.


The snow which. according TO reports,
fell with blizzard-like proportions from
Colorado to Central Iowa. seriously IN
terfered with what slender thread OF
telegraphic communication has been
established from omaha TO the outer
world. and little information has been
obtained from the devastated sections
Of Nebraska and Iowa
The fact that such intense suffering
is being caused here by the present
storm. in spite of the heroic EFFORTS
made by the city To provide Tor anu
protect all victims. caused Governor
Norehead 10 fear that conditions in the
state were in deplorable shape. lie
stated that ne would hasten ACTON pS
the state Legislature To secure SUI
ficient funds for the care OF storm VIC
Tins.
Residents of Omaha who were out OF
the city at the time of the torhauo "io
returning home by scores. Onaple 10
communicate by wire with relatives or
friends to learn as TO their SAFETY
hasty return by rail is being made
Among the searchers last night ana
to-day were Mrs. w. w. Sherwood III
in he'd Mrs. Sherwood was holding her
week-old babe in her arms Wheh the
house was unroofed. The infant was
torn from the mothers arms ana down
away. and so far it has not been iound.
In spite of her weakness ana sule'-
ing from injuries she sustained IN me
storm. Mrs. Sherwood, aided by her
friends. is hunting the hospitals and
the improvised morgues about the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
RED CROSS STARTS WORK
Takes Steps for Relief of Flood
Victims at Dayton.

Washington. March 25.-The American
Red cross has taken steps TO learn the
extent of the flood at Dayton. Ohio. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. of the central COM
mittec sent the following telegram to-
dav 10 Governor Cox at Columbus.
pod Cross ready TO be of assistance
II needed at DAYTON. Have wlred hed
Cross representative. 7. j. Edmonds. at
Cincinnati. to be ready 10 he OF any nee
cssary service. Can also procure Reu
cross trained nurses Please let me know
# our services can be of use.
ln response To a tender OF assistance 10
flood sufferers. Governor cox, OF ONO,
telcgraphed the American Red cross to-
day hat the situation IN the HOOD area
seemed 10 be- critical and aid would be
MDlcnmn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Baby Alive in Ruins.

In one house negro family of seven
was killed When searchers were dig
cling I'm the ruins they discovered a
negro baby. alive and unnjured. A
heavy beam had fallen in such way
that II protected the child.
A body identified from papers in the
pockets as that Of Frank Jamison. of
Chicago, was taken from the top Of a
high tree in Bemis Park.
Military law has been strictly en-
the soldiers rests responsibility for
presenting looting and fires.
The city Health Department is max
ing every effort 10 place the district in
a sanitary condition as rapidly as pos
sibIe. Garbage wagons and trash carts
were the only vehicles admitted within
the patrolled section to-day. The water
supply remains unimpaired. and the
health officers are finding it adequate
aid i'm eradicating unsanitation.
Few persons remain in that section
of the city TO the north which was
especially hard hit by the storm. Many
houses that remain standing are in
such condition as 10 preclude their
being inhabited. Every wagon and
moving van was pressed into service
to-day to move household goods. Steps
were taken by the authorities to pre-
wont extortiOnate charges by movers.
Eugene #. Lies. of Chicago, official
commemorative of the Red Cross, ar
rived to-day TO assist IN organizing
work Of relief.
u have talked the situation over with
several leaders of both houses of the
LEGISLATURE" said Henry G. Richmond,
C,erk of the House, to-day land they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

Wellington, Ohio. March 2j.-Train No
s. Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
a freight. went down on a trestle at
Whipple Hill. three miles from here. this
morning.
The engineer. George Dyke. of Toledo;
the fireman. Daniel Shanklin. and August
Burrier, a brakeman. of Massillon. were
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
SULZER SIGNS BANK BILL

Albany. March 25.-Every trustee OF
savings bank is required 10 file his oath
of office with the State Banking Depart
ment before July ! next and to submit
annually a qualifying statement con-
corning his duties, according to the pro-
visions Of the Pollock bill. signed by
Governor Sulzer to-day. An identicai bill
was vetoed by Governor Dix last year.
"A man who does not want to swear to
those statements ought not to be trus-
tee" said the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
HouSefurniShingS

Cooking Utensils and Moulds;
Cutlery, Earhenwarc.
China and Glass "a practical
and admirable selection Of domestic
and imported wares.
Refrigerators, Kitchen and Laun-
dry Furniture Vacuum Cleaners,
Carpet Sweepers.
English Garden Baskets-ccn-
wnent, with full equipment.
Andnons, Tenders. Log Boxes,
Ere Sets. etc.
Five O'clock Tea Kettles, Table
Dish Warmers-electric and alcohol
-Chahng Dishes, Coffee Makers,
Reading Lamps. Candlestcks, etc.
Goodt deLivered FREE at stations
within roo miles, or BY bareflpoH.
GwIs&C0NcER
18th St. and 9Th Ave-, N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

have agreed that We should make an
appropriation OF at least Slrvn 10:
relief fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
SEVERAL TRAIN WRECKS
CAUSED BY WASHOUTS
Three Persons Killed on Wheel
ing & Lake Erie Freight
Near Wellington, Ohio.

The Western floods caused several
train wrecks yesterday, accompanied
with some loss of life. Three persons
were killed on a Wheeling G. Lake Erie
freight which went through a trestle
near Wellington. Ohio. The rear sleep
ing car Of westbound Pennsylvania
train plunged with the engine. which
was on the rear of the train into Mad
River, at West Liberty, Ohio, but no
one was killed, the passengers wading
ashore. A wrecking train on its way
to West Liberty is reported to have
gone through a bridge at Urbana. A
westbound Big Four" passenger train
was wrecked near st. Paul, Ind Sew
eral persons were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
SAGUE MAY BE COLLECTOR
Choice Seems Settled-Freschi
for u. S. Attorney?
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March Sex Mayor John
X. Sague of Poughkeepsie is now re-
garded as President Wilson'S probable
choice for the Collectorshp of the Port OF
New York. Big Bill' Edwards is still
mentioned for the place.
II is understood that George r. Pea
body, treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tiona Committee, has practically elimi-
mated himself from consideration. The
impression prevails that Sague will DE
offered the colectorship and will ac-
cept it.
Because the administration has been
somewhat embarrassed by repeated decli-
nations to accept appointments to diplo-
matte posts, the President has deter
mined TO make no further announce
ments of offers, but will wait until the
Department of State has definite accept
ances.
II became known to-day that Dean
Henry Burchard Fine. of Princeton Uni
versity. would not accept the ambassa-
dorship to Germany. Professor Fine Is
in Munich The great expense involved
is said to have been reason for MS
declinaton.
John * Sague was strongly recon-
mended for the collectorship of the port
by Governor SulZer it was said last
night The Governor decided. II was as
serted. that the thing for him to do was
to construct an upstate machine, so that
two years hence he might be independent
of Charles f.. Murphy when it came to
getting a nomination.
Mr. Sague has been one OF the
strongest forces in the anti-Tammany
movement in the state. II is not believed
that Senator O'Gorman would give his
approval to the appointment OF Mr..
Sague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Family Dropped Into Creek.

In Ralston. "A suburb of this city. ed
ward Mote. his wife and three children
were sitting in their home chatting
vhen the tornado suddenly carried
them and their home to Paio Creek,
one hundred yards away. and dropped
them into the water. Mrs Mote was
drowned.
In the same town the postmaster
u. L. Ham. with his daughter, Mrs
Kinball. and his grandchildren, were
standing in the doorway of their home
when the wind struck them. Mrs.
Kimball and her two-year-old daugh-
ter Frances stepped outside the door
which slammed shut. Their bodies
were found last night.
n. f.. Said and his bride Of month
were in the Ham house. Warned Of
approaching danger by Mr.. Ham the
two sought solace in each others arms
and thus they were found dead. Mr.
Ham was slightly injured.
When the tornado rushed on Omaha
fifty nuns were in the Sacred Heart
Convent. Seeing it's approach. they
hurried from the five story building and
sought refuge at the home Of Bishop
Richard Scannell, just ;.cross the street
AS the last Of the women left the CON
vent the building collapsed with a
crash.
The 80 girl students Of the convent
were spending Easter Sunday at their
homes or with friends. and none was in
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
At east ESQ Lives Snuffed Out
nv Easter Tornado in and
Around City, and 500
Persons Hurt.
sN0W ADDS TO SUFFERING
systematic Relief Work Organ
lied and Prompt Help Given
to ALI in Need-Military Law
Enforced Throughout the
Devastated District.

omaha. March 2j.-For the first time
since the disastrous tornado of Easter
citizens Of omaha began to-day to
count the cost in lives and dollars.
When a resume was made il was APP
narently more appalling than those who
had studied the result were willing TO
admit.
No fewer than two hundred lives
were snuffed out within the vicinity of
the city proper. and at least fifty per-
sons in surrounding towns lost their
lives. Nearly five hundred were in
hred. and eight Of these died in local
hospitals to-day.
Relief committees issued this report
to-day Estimated loss on homes,
Sa0NOOO: estimated loss on merchan-
disc and personal property, 100000;
personal property loss, S1,500,0oo;
homes badly wrecked or demolished.
1869: homeless. 2.179; destitute 263.
The restitution was augmented to-
DAY when nearly three inches of snow
fell making uninhabitable the houses
Of many who had prepared 10 occupy
PARTIALLY destroyed structures.
So far as money might relieve condi-
tons were perfect. Tenders of sums
sggregating 81 100000 were in the
hands of the city commissioners When
the day ended. These offers came from
nearly every section of the country md
were unconditional.
Relief Work Organized.
The greatest work to-day was that
Of organizing a systematic relief bu-
reau. with seven branch stations in the
territory covered by the tornado.
These stretched over a strip seven miles
long. and those in charge of relief sta
tons handed out material assistance TO
all Corners who were able to show they
we're in need of aid.
Shivering from the cold. scores of
men. women and children struggled in
the snow TO rescue the bodies Of -ela-
tiyes and friends buried beneath the
wreckage of homes and buildings.
The injured in hospitals are receiving
the best possible attention Physi-
clans Of Omaha and Council Bluffs have
volunteered their services. and trained
nurses have willingly followed their
example. Patients who have shown i'm
woyement have been removed from the
temporary hospitals TO places provided
homeless, having lost their abodes in
the same instant of receiving their in
iuries. Many Of the patients whose
conditions are considered more or less
critical have not been told of the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

have agreed that We should make an
appropriation OF at least $1,000" fo' D
relief fund"
Fear the Reaction.
Commissioner Ryder in charge Of the
temporary relief work. realizes that the
grea.cst stress will be felt when re-
action from the immediate shock IS
noted. Speaking of this. he said.
THE next ten days or SO will be
taken % with the work Of caring tor
the temporary needs Of the stricken
Then will come the real strain OF re-
building the ruined homes. To this end
We must take immediate steps for tie
formation of committee or organ IT.
tion TO control the situation. that the
work may be systematically pressed.
Plans for the rebuilding Of the city
are already under way. \ movemen:
10 form a corporation 10 ala those VINO
need help has already been hroached by
several men who are in position To al
ford such assistance.
Louisville. March 25.-Swccpirg mp tn
Ohio Valley on the west this morning IN"
third storm recorded In ten DAYS addcH
several million dollars to the damage al
readv done i'm Kentucky and In extensive
districts of Illinois. Ohio and Indiana
AT Louisville ihe wind before o'l''n
ATTAINED velocity OF sixty miles an
hour. Accompanied by. torrenuai rams
Inc storm do damage In l'ouisNliic ana
Jefferson County alone amounting 10
500 ooo Train service over the Monon
road between Louisville and Chicago wa
anrullod. and other roads 10 mo hor'h
and east reported crippled service
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

There is saying that "Rapld eat
ing is slow suicide. - II you have
formed the habit Of eating too rapidly
YOU ave- most likelo suffering from IN
digestion or consultation, which Will
result eventually in serious illness
unleas corrected Digestion begins in
the mouth. Food should be thorou-
ghly masticated and lnsaltVated
Then when you have fullness OF the
stomach or feel dull and stupid after
eating, take one Of Chamberlain. ;
Tablets Many severe cases OF >t"m
ach trouble and constipation haFr
been cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy 70 take and most
agreeable in eject Sold by al
dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
FARM LOANS

Prompt attention; no de-
lay; money always ready.
See or write Braught H.
vestment Co., Land ji,ice
Bldg, Lennon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
BUFFALO DEATH LIST
REACHES eleven
Three More Bodies Taken From
Elevator Ruins.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 26.-Three
bodies were taken out of the ruins OF
the Huested Milling company elevator
and two more could be seen in the de-
bris Two Of the injured succumbed
to injuries. bringing the total of dead
to eleven. The bodies recovered were
30 badly charred that Identification
was impossible.
Anthony Kruger and William Wild
kowsky. both of whom were badly
burned, died at the Emergency hos.
pital. Many others of the sixty In
tured are not expected to recover.
High up in shattered cupalo Of the
mill two companies of fremen worked
to recover two and possibly moro
bodies
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Mrs r, F. Tillotson left Sun

Mrs. l.. E. Tillotson left Sun
day morning for Minneapolis,
Chicago and other eastern points
where she will visit relatives and
friends for most of the summer.
Miss Anna Minges, who has
been visiting her friend, Miss
Kitty Duncan, for the past four
or five weeks, returned to her
home in Dubuque. Ia. Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. S. w. Huntington and
sister, Mrs. S. c. Singletary, OF
San Jose, Cal, left Thursday
morning for an extended visit IN
the east, some of the points they
will visit are New York, Chicago,
Detroit, Minneapolis. a trip over
the Great Lakes to the Thousand
Islands and a tour up the New
England coast.
Mr.. H. P. Mcpherson. of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, was a pleasant
caller at our Office Thursday Mr..
Mcpherson is in the newspaper
business in Michigan and has
been out in Montana looking up
a new location. On the way out
he was impressed with Lennon.
so on the return trip stopped oil
to give us a closer inspection.
A registere Shorthorn bul
arrived one day last week Tor W.
/ w. Robertson of Coal Springs,
who has a fine ranch IN that
vicinity. Mr.. Robertson bought
this animal of prominent St;
Cloud, Mimi. breeders and PAID
over 5000 for him. While this Is
a good price for 9 months ole
calf, Mr.. Robertson opines thai
he will pay for himself many
times in the improvement Of his
herd.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Deafnes 50 Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by al lnfamed
COZ dition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
cl' sed, ID. afness is the result,
asa unless the lnflamstion can
be taken out and this tube re.
stored to it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
nj re cases out Of ten are caused
bv Catarrh, which is nothing but
an ihfamed condition Of the mu.
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
caused by catairh) that cannot
1e cured by Hal 5 Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHI NEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio. y
Sold by Drug gists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
| |stipatlon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
ANGRY BECAUSE HIS LIFE
WAS SAVED.

Budapest, June 26.--When :
his wife cut him down after he .
had vainly attempted TO hang :
himself, John Salfek became .
SO angry that he killed her and :
his four children with a
hatchet.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
WILL CONFER WITH BANKERS
Wilson Willing to Alter Bond secur-
ing Currency Provision.

Washington, June 6.-President
Wilson told inquirers he would not OBJ
ieCt to reinserting in the currency bill
the original provision to refund s712,-
100000 2 per cent bonds securing na-
tional bank notes into per cent bonds
without the circulation privilege.
A special committee OF three OF the
American Bankers association will
confer with the president, Secretary
McAdoo and Chairmen Owen and
Glass Of the senate and house curren-
cy committees. The bankers are par
ticularly desirous of abolishing the
pnd securing currency.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Haynes,
former residents of this place,
arrived Friday Of last week from
Fargo, N. d., where they have
been engaged in the moving
picture business. They will re-
main here for some time visiting
Mrs. Parker. mother Of Mrs.
Haynes.
Dairy Expert A. ?. Rvger, Of
the Brookings College. talked to
the farmers Of this vicinity Sa,-
urday afternoon and later made
a trip to Bison, Meadow, StrooI
and Seim accompanied by Better
Farming Supt. Gray, who reports
enthusiastic meetings at every
point. There is no doubt but that
the farmers of this section will
make of this the best dairy coun-
try west Of the Missouri river in
time. but on account Of the past
crop failures It will take little
time. When once the people are
convinced Of the right course yor
may always depend on them I
move in that direction
A comedy drama entitled PAN
ANA will be presented Nv
company which Includes in il
cast. w. Y. Goodwin. youngesi
member of the fam us family o.
comedians and actors. and OF
which Nat c. Goodwin IS per
haps the best known to the play
going public. The young Nj
! Goodwin is said to be especially
! fine in the production of PAN 4
MA and is supported by strong
company. He takes the part o
"Hez" the funny old man in tht
play. Tickets were put on sale
at the Post Office Thursday morn
| ing. Do not forget The date
Friday evening June 9th, at the
Armory Opera house
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
PIONEER OF MINNESOTA DEAD
David Hancock Expires at Red Wing
at Ace Of 101.

Red Wing, MINI, June 26.-Davih
Hancock, aged 101, born In Worcester
county, Mass. April %. 1872, died
here. He was one of Red Wings pio-
neer residents, coming here in 1854
and operating a stage line between
Red Wing. Austin and Nicholas. Later
he followed steamboatng
He is survived by five children,
eighteen grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Local and Personal

James Lennon is absent this
week on business trip to Miles
City, Montana.
county Superintendent of
Schools Salisbury was in Lennon
tuesday attending the funeral
SerVlces of Miss Ella Delaney.
Mrs. John House and the chill
dren arrived Thursday noon and
VIII spend week or more visit
ing friends and relativ YES here.
Mrs. Dan House. of Mobridge,
arrived on the noon train Thurs
uay and will visit a short time
"ltn her daughter, Mrs. r. j.
Albaugh.
Ohiet Of Police Axtell made a
BUSINESS trip to Westura this
week to place a bid on a new
ele'ator soon to be erected at
that point.
frof. Q. w. Glass, will soon
opeh piano and music depart.
n'eii1 IN the Horr jewelry store,
'ue professor is a good musician
and piano tuner.
9ohh bamble has returned from
q orlet visit to Mobridge. Sam
Dafhble who left at the same time
VIII remain there for some time
visiting relatives.
Mrs. t D. Smith entertained
large party of friends Thursda,
afternoon in honor OF Mr.. Smith
.a mother. The guests were enter.
sa'oed "a. with musical selections
r'Vr which a delightful luncheon
Was served.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Theresa X. German has
moved from her claim and again
makes Lennon her home as
general agent in this territory
for the improved Self Heating
Sad Iron. contrivance for iron
ing that will take much Of the
bane from ironing day and it's
work. Mrs. German will visit
the ladies to show and explain
the contrivance, but parties de,
string to be shown earlier are in
vited to drop her a card. 81
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
MISS WILSON BAGS TROUT
Daughter Of President Also Sees Deer
in Wisconsin.

Ashland. Wis, June 26.-Miss Mar.
garet Wilson, eldest daughter of Pres.
ident Wilson. was given her first view
of wild deer Three boat loads OF
women were poled up the Brule river
by Indian guides with torches. Eight
deer were scared up out of the river
where they were feeding,
The party had dinner on an island
and on the way down the riYer Miss
Wilson and Commissioner of Corpora.
tlons Davies. who were in the same
boat, caught eight trout
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Suffragettes Roughly Handled.

London, June 26.-Militant suffra-
gettes who thronged the streets to
see President Poincare of France as
he proceeded from York House to
mob Of boys and men Just after the
presidents carriage had passed. The
skirts of several Of the women were
torn OF.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

Do not go outside your door
without a package Of Spaketjne
in your pocket It's sure cure
for Rattle snake bites. Mailed
with instructions For % cents
in coin or stamps. The ISABEL
DRUG STORE, Isabel. S. d. 3
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
DIR. +. E. TOtten. Office phone
300. Res. phone 300. Z rins 5.


am in position to pasture
horses. Good range and plent \
Of running water. Address Nc X
KURT, Showers, N. ID. SO