davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
Special Nugget Service.

Special NuSSot SeTVice'
 NEW YORK, Jan. l,--Mrs. Mnillard. wife of a millionaire silk importer was painfully, if not fatally burned last night during d new years supper at one of the popular down town cafes.
 The Maillards have only been mar ried for six months and they were eEterta ming some friends from Paris at one of the famous New York year end suppers when the accident occur
 The party had been walking up and down Broadway viewing the surging crowd of merry makers which gives n,w years eve ii %"'
 est appearance to a continental carni- importer and his guests had had enough of the tin horn racket and the confetti throwing they entered one of the Fifth Avenue restaurants famous for it's new years suppcrs. A table had been reserved and the party prepared to sec the old year out and drink the new year in as is the custom in the great metropolis of the east. -.
 lust before midnight the orchestra in the brilliant dining room was stilled and the lights were turned down so that only the glimmer of candles on the tables shown in the semi darkness. The poping of champaign corks ceased to the new year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

John Berryhll the leading man al tn, Antwerp theatre. was seated al the next table and 1t was his presence of mind which saved Mrs Ma illail fir, m being burned tu death before thu. eyes of the merry throng of the new years Cclebrants. As soon as the .nctnf saw what had happened h" dragged the cloth from the table at which h." was sitting and threw it around the head and form of the woman. Then h., smothcrcd the flames by heating the cloth.
 IL was all over in moment bat the e fe was in an unroar and many n: the supper parties were broken up.
 An ambulance was called and Mrs. Maillard was hurried to hospital where at a late hour it was said that she might possibly recover but that she would be badly disigured about the neck and shoulders.
 The regrctable occurance put an end to the festivities in that particular restaurant, but the rest of the city went madly on celebrating until the small hours of the morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
BATTLE OF OJINAGA
 IS STILL PROGRESSING

the city il Is known received word shortly before the attack began that there was another federal force in the way to assist them in holding this stratcgically important point and , he lief that this force will be abl" to cut its way throurh the rebel lines gives them an added incentive to hold
 As has been the ease from tn" be- ginning of the campaign Villa is short q, artillery and this Is hamperinG tn" rebel forces in their attack for thr fed erals have at least one full battery of field guns and plenty of ammunition.
 SeVral attempts were made {" tal,. the town by storm hut tn" rebel army is not in sufficient numbers and th"r" ie a lull in the fighting today while rt Inducements ar" coming up from Chihuahua.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

suitable present for your friend would be a penant of his or her favor ite baseball team. Soc each at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

o. Mexico and that in the end liuerta Vil' have to rapitnlate from shcre lack of funds, Q
 The only bright spotin the financial h' riZ"n of the present government is in the hope that Minister Delabarr't will be able to raise l"an in Japan .Iapancse This is not very strong h' pc. however. as 1t is well known in financial circles here that Japan l'rself is none too well supplied with surplus cash and that she is spending lh' efficiency of her army and navy.
 IT. pclahtrra fails in securing a loan proceed {" Paris and attempt to get mcn"y there but il is predicted that b. too late to save the situation in M, Hico.
 discussed by Ambassador Lind anu President Wilson at the meeting at l "ss Christian.
 UNExceLLEo NEWe eERviCR. ot the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.e0 per H"nih delivered :o ynuV hnm-s every
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

CHAMPAGNE PUNCH AND TUR- KEY LUNCH AT THE NEVADA NEW YEARS DAY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

100 TONS OF FLOUR Bread only 5c North Pole Bakery :nd Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

The Daily Nugget, $2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

rne Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

MINERS ATTENTION. BEST CANDLES $2 PER BOX OR $t.eO BY BOX LOTS. GoGGiNs.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday October 2
Thunder Hawk Man
Injured In Runaway
E. Dearborn Dragged More Than
Halfa Mile in Hay Rake

E. Dearborn, living near Thun-
der Hawk. was quite seriously
injured last Saturday while rak-
ing hay. 1t seems that a por-
ton Of the rake upon which the
seats rests suddenly gave way,
throwing him behind the horses
and under the rake. The horses
were frightened by the accident
and ran away. Mr.. Dearborn
was dragged in this manner for
more than half a mile and suffer.
ed numerous bruises about the
body and a number of cuts about
the head. DIR. Totten was called
and dressed the wounds.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
GERMANS PLANNING
STAND AT WATERLOO

Antwerp, Sept. 27.-That the Ger.
mans are planning new stand in
Southern Belgium, which will place
their reserves directly on the plains
of Waterloo, is believed certain here
Belgian aviators who have made
"Reminiscences over the position re-
port the construction of lines of
entertainments north of ons and at
points on the Schledt, Dendre and
Senue rivers, while the entire line of
the Sambre also has been arranged
for defensive operations.
While ii is admitted these are pure
ly the precautionary methods which
any army should take it is believed
certain here the Germans have pre-
pared place which their entire right
wing. now being hard pressed by the
allies, can take refuge.
The German iltrenched positions,
the Belgians say. are being built with
unusual strength and are plainly in
tended fer a winter campaign.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
No. II
{. E. Blair Is Victim
Of Painful Accident
Local Pop Manufacturer D,s-
locates Shoulder nv Result
of "A Fall

While in the act of backing
his wagon 10 unload several cases
Of pop at the depot platform on
Monday forenoon, Dad" Blair
local pop manufacturer, was
thrown to the ground and his
left shoulder dislocated. as the
result of the fall. He had Just
driven alongside the depot plat
form and was preparing to un-
load his goods, when the horse
moved forward. In backing the
wagon to IT'S proper position
again, the front wheel collldcd
with the curb, the shock threw
the weight on the wagon to the
side on which Dad" was stand
ing, thus tipping the bed of the
dray. As the nut had been lost
oil the bottom of the king bolt
there was nothing to prevent the
bed from completely tipping up,
and IN this manner the unfortu-
nate man was thrown heavily to
the ground landing on his shout
der and side with the above
result. He was taken home i'm
mediately and DR.. Totten was
summoned to care for the iniur-
ed member.
Though confined to his home
and in considerable pain We are
informed that the injured shout
der is doing nicely and that
Dad" will soon be about again.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
Women's Suffrage News

The women Of Europe are
nobly doing their part to keep up
the industries of the country
while the men are at the front.
Surely they have earned the right
Of a voice in their own govern
ment the right Of being consult
ed as to whether or not there
shall be more wars. We quote
from Golfers:
Paris today is a city Of Wo-
men. As the men were drafted
and left, as the more important
public utilities became short
handed. the public asked. How
shall the life Of the city be main
tanned? The inevitable n d
natural solution came: Use the
women. The answer was so
simple that Paris has accepted a
new condition almost without
wonder or comment.
As you descend into the metre
politan subway station, woman
at the ticket office serves you.
When you 20 do Hnstairs, a wo-
man punches your ticket a pret-
ty woman, efficient but rather
sober. in her glazed vizored cap
and smart uniform, who smiles
and says: Hurry up. the last
train is just leaving" Women
guards p lsh the side doors to-
Continued on page Six
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
WILL lthKE ANOTHER STAND
Carranza Commander in Northern
Mexico Rcassembiing Forces.

Naco, Sonoro. Mex, Sept. 27.-Un-
der orders from General Carranza at
Mexico City General Benjamin Hill
began moDllizing troops here for an
other stand against Governor Jose
Maytorena OF Sonora, who defeated
him in battle at Santa Barbara.
General Hill officially reported to
Mexico City that only twenty-six OF
his men were wounded None was
killed. He also declared that May
torena lost twenty-eight killed and
eighty-two wounded Soldiers who
fed from the field of battle declared
however, that at least 200 dead We're
left where they fell.
Seven hundred of Hills men have
evacuated Cananea and come here
Seven hundred others were marooned
when locomotives pulling their troop
trains died from lack of coal about
twenty miles east of Santa Cruz
Two other locomotives were sent
from here to rescue the stranded
troops.
The rout of Hills troops is said TO
have beer primarily due the wound
ing OF Lieutenant Colonel Gomez.
commanding TIE advance guard.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
Professor Gilpin
illustrates nypnotism
Normal Psychology Class Is Ad.
dressed by Prof. Gilp,n

Members of the psychology
class at the Normal were given
a rare treat yesterday afternoon
when Prof. Gilpin, the hypnot-
lst, who is appearing in the city
this week. addressed them and
gave some splendid Illustrations
of his talk. Prof. Gilpin has al
SO given demonstrations in the
psychology laboratory of the
University Of Chicago, at Rush
Medical college and other in
stitutions.
In the psychology work given
at the Normal a portion Of the
time is given t. the study of the
problem of suggestion which is
the principal problem of hypno-
tism. Mr.. Gilpin talked along
the lines laid down in the text
book adding interest frCm the
fact that he was able to demon
strate from a hypnotic stand
point.
He showed the therapeutic
value of hypnotism, making Mrs.
Gllpln's arm SO rigid that, by
resting her wrist on a chair, MIR.
Williams, an assistant could
stand on it. He showed how
the blood could be driven from
the arm which is made insensi-
bic and how it could be driven
back again. This method Is of
ten used in surgery in Germany
and France.
Mental telepathy was also in
terestingly demonstrated when
Prof. Gilpin put his wife to
sleep, accepted suggestions of
members of the class, and with.
out touching her or speaking a
word she acted under his innu-
ence and did exactly as suggest
ed by the class. 1t seemed sim
ply remarkable and President
Johnson who has always been
skeptical concerning clairyoyants
and other occult sciences says it
is the only case Of genuine tele-
pathy he has ever seen. II is
possible because of the mutual
mental sympathetic relations Of
the Gilpins, who have been in
this work together for fourteen
years and it shows the wonder
full possibilities Of mental trans
formation. - Aberdeen Ameri-
can.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
Beautiful Saxon Car Given Away to the Party
Securing the Highest Number of Votes
In The Contest
More Than S6O0.00 In Prizes Given Away Free
Read The Following Very Carefully and See How You Can
Be A Successful Winner Of Fine High Class
Saxon Runabout

With this issue of The Herald launching of the
biggest projects of it's kind that has been conducted
the people the We propose give
absolutely FREE and without dollars of valuable
and useful prizes which includes High Class Saxon Car pur
chased from Beaton Brothers Garage Of Lennon s. d. with
guarantee by makers and this reliable firm of
dealers located Lemnon where the exhibition and
be time Beaton Brothers will be glad demon
the little do not be basbtu about asking about it
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
Agricultural News
State College, Brookings, S. ID.
Dairy Farming Reduces Weight
and Bulk of Farm Products

The organism of the dairy COW
is especially adapted for handI-
ing bulky field crops. On this
account she is especially suited
for the farmers Of the central
west and northwestern states,
The dairy COW can utilize larg-
er per cent Of the nutriments in
the form Of bulky or rough feeds
than any other farm animal.
The three tons of hay and one
ton Of grain will occupy a space
equal to about /, 300 cubic feet.
This large volume the COW will
transform or change into about
300 pounds of butter occupying
only about five cubic feet Of
space or to a volume of concen-
trated human food 1855 as large.
AS stated above dairy COW will
consume about three tons of hay
and one ton of grain or an am
cunt Of field crop equal to about
four tons. This the dairy COW
changes into about 300 pounds
of the most concentrated human
food known. The heavy field
crop is reduced tn a weight equal
to l-2G as much.
While these calculations can
not be accurate for all cows and
for all conditions, they are con
sidered conservative, and point
with a great deal Of significance
to what the dairy COW is able to
do in the way Of changing bulky
and weighty field crops into con
centrated human foods, for
which there is always a ready
demand at high prices.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
earlier Mirror, the Groton News,
Eo,rlo J-ooato apl Gazette

earlier Mirror, the GrOton News.
Eagle, Advocate and Gazette.
Two years after coming to the
state he went back to Glencoe,
Mimi, to be married to Miss
Bertha Snyder. The three chilli
rem of the family were born to
them, the mother dying on
Christmas day, 1891. Twin sons
died in infancy. On April -,
1899. Mr.. Reeves was married
to Miss Mona B. Taubman OF
Aberdeen, who survives. Among
the lodges he was a Mason, a
member of the A. 0. L. W. and
Of the NJ. W. A.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
BISHOP Of UTAH KILLED
At. Rev. e. S. SpaIdng Thrown From
Auto and Neck Broken.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 21.-Bishop
F. s. Spalding, head OF the Episcopal
church of Utah, was killed instantly
here when an automobile in which he
was riding struck curb and over
turned Bishop SpaIding's skull was
fractured and his neck was broken.
The car was driven by young daugh-
ter of Judge William II. King a ior-
mer congressman.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
This Is Why We Are Doing Il

Having always believed the natural advantages which this
country less favored communities and
the that splendid crop has been produced this
and the resultant growth that follow do not
behng the forward march of the Therefore
live the policy of this which has been at all times
keep advance times both circulation and
aim to double the circulation of in this
ton of the country and are willing to pay for it.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02

Step into the EDITORS office
and tell him that you wish to
join the throng of contestants,
or fill out one of the nomination
blanks which appear on one Of
the other pages of this paper to-
day, anu send it into the office
and you will then receive a re-
ceipt book. This is the first
step. Then take your receipt
book and go and see your neigh
Dor, Mr.. B., and ask him if he
takes The Herald. If he does
not take it ask him why he does
not, and tell him about the con-
test and that you are after the
Saxon Car; that the support of
each and every one one Of your
friends is essential to your sue
cess and that you more than ap-
preciate having him give you
his subscription for one or more
years. If he is already taking
The Herald, have him arrange
to pay up his back subscription
to you, or if he has already paid
up then get him to renew his
subscription for a year or sever
al years and give him his receipt.
You will find that after you
have induced the first party to
help that you have made a friend
who has pledged himself to your
cause, and who will be naturally
interested in your success in
winning the Grand Prize. Now,
all get busy. From week to
week we will publish the names
of the new contestants and the
standing of them all.
| Year
2 Years ---.-..-...-.-.
3 Years -.--..... -...-...........-..
Each succeeding year after
1000 votes will be given fo
accounts.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
Sweet Clover Better Than Sand
Vetch

The following inquiry was re-
Gently received by State College
and answered by DR.. A. N.
Hume. Agronomist:
IF you have any literature
about the planting and tending
Of sand vetch, please send some
CONTINUED on Page Twelye)
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02

We are always more than will
ing and glad to help every con-
testant in every way possible
Make your wants known to us
as we wish to make your success
our success. Any information
about the mailing list or about
the date of any subscription, as
to whether it is past due or paid
in advance can be secured at
any time, by merely asking the
editor. You can get as many
receipt books as you wish at any
time, and it is always advisable
to get few extra for your
friends, who are helping you in
other districts. We are always
ready at any time to listen to
any suggestion or to the troubles
of any worker who is having
hard luck. or to give any infor-
nation within our power TO as
sist you. Above all, do not get
discouraged if you think the
votes are not coming in fast en-
ough, but keep right after the
people for their new subscrip-
tons and you will soon find that
your friends and other folks,
who have talked to, will be
working for you when you least
expect it and that through their
efforts and your own, you will
certainly be in a good position
to make a hard fight for the
CLASSY, Little Car.
Votes will be given for new
and renewal subscriptions as
follows, tOWlt:
1000 votes
5000 votes
--................. .... GOOO votes
3 years -............ 5000 votes
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-02
lanes D. Reeves
Dies Suddenly
p;oreer Newspaperman of Brown
County Drops Dead in
GrotOn

Groton. Sept. %. Special:
Halted in the midst Of a busy
rfe, J. D. Reeves, beloved of all
and one of Groton's leading citi-
zpns, died suddenly on Main
street today.
b Walking along the street with
his wife, Mr.. Reeves turned to
ber and said that he did not feel
well. She suggested that they
get into an automobile and go
home but before this could be
done he became worse and sat
down upon the curb for relief
and in a moment fell backward
dead. Every effort was made
by eager friends to bring him
back to consciousness but all
failed.
The shock of his passing
brought a cloud of the utmost
grief and sorrow upon the entire
community. AS men discussed
the tragic event tears fell from
their eyes as their minds recalled
their friend and the sense of
their personal loss was borne in
upon them. Busines throughout
the city was suspended during
the day and many business
houses will be closed at the time
Of the funeral.
Not only was Mr.. Reeves wide
ly beloved for his personal quail
] tiles, but esteemed for his public
spirit and willing participation in
every enterprise for the good of
the community. In turn he had
been honOred for the people had
made him mayor twice, member
Of the school board. and for four
years he had served as postmast-
er, In the larger field of state
affairs ne had been called to be
state auditor in 1899, elected up
on the republican ticket and re-
turned for a second term.
One Of the pioneers Of the
newspaper fraternity in the state
Mr., Reeves was known widely
and has been honored by the
South Dakota Editorial associa-
Ton by election to presidency
and other high Offices. He was
also an associate member Of the
Aberdeen Press club.
Mr. Reeves was member of
the Presbyterian church, where
tne funeral will probably be held
IN thursday, although the time
No,
mas not been definitely set. 1t
depends upon the arrival of rela-
ives. With Mrs. Reeves are
Gertrude and Jay in Minneapolis
and Jackson at Steele. N. d.
born IN Pleasant Grove, Ohm
stead county, Mimi, March l,
l''o' Mr.. Reeves was in his 5Sth
year. He was the son of Rev.
Nlehael D, Reeves, a clergyman
III the Baptist church, and a be-
never IN education. Consequent
y me lad was sent to the public
VnooIs and then apprenticed out
~ printer, a course which was
, '4ea counted as the equivalent of
general education. He follow
= Tue beginnings Of the craft in
'pflng Valley, Mimi. from 1874
TO l37s
lAIrtg-three years ago on
ssps' D. 1881, he established the
I's- newspaper il the little vii
ss u Iroton. He called it the
l'oton Mirror and the next wear
: vent up to Columbia and be-
a. 70 publish the Brown County
ss'1.-hel. There followed a sue
7s>'oh Of journalistic ventures
> > 'saers until 1884, when Mr..
I'ssfes established the .Groton
s.-4Tpendent, which he owned
Tal !, edited to the present day.
Il sdS an am aiara -at;or oe 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
MANY FRIENDS FELIClTATE MIR. And
MRS. TENNEY ON 18th ANNIVERSARY

In celebration OF the 18th anniver-
sary of their marriage. !ir. and Mrs
Edward d. Tenney last night enter
tanned several hundred friends at q
reception at their beautiful home al
Pensacola and LunalilO streets. Mr.
and Mrs. Tenncy were married in HO-
Hoiulu in 1889 ard since that time
have made Their uOme in Honolulu.
and il was brilliant gathering which
extended them well-wishes and con
gratulations on the eve Of a quarter
Of century OF married life.
The spacious rooms of the Tenney
residence had been transformed into
veritable bowers of floral prettinesS.
Cut flowers, palms and ferns. and pot
ed plants were arranged in delightful
pTofusion, the whole contrasting with
the handsome gowns of nearly Roo of
Honoiulu's most prominent matrUns
and misses The color scheme for the
occasion was remarkably carried out
in pink, silver and green. while nun
dreds of shaded electrics threw a soft
glow over the brilliant setting.
At the head of the receiving line
was Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney. With them
stood e. FaX2n Bishop and Mrs. Kittie
BoGrero, who, at the Tenney wedding
% years ago. acted as best man and
bridesmaid respectively. Looking re-
markably we'll in a beautiful gown,
Queen Eiliuokalani, who fer years has
been a friend of the Tanneys, assist,
ed in receiving, and was among the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06

first to extend congratulations to the
host and hostess Others in the re.
ceiYiag line were Miss Wilhelmina
Tenuey and Vernon Tenney, children
of the couple; Mrs Curtis p. Iaukea,
Mrs. Julia Macfsrlane and Mrs. Helen
Noonan. During the reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Tenney were the recipients
of numerous cables OF congratulations
from friends on the mainland.
Hundreds OF pieces of silyerware,
the gifts to Mr. and Mrs, Tenney from
their many friends, were displayed ia
spacious room on the second floor,
y massive silver service from the
employees of Castle & Cooke brought
to the minds of those present that.
beside being the 25th anniversary of
his wedding. yesterday also was the
18th anniversary of the date when MIR.
Tenney became affiliated with the
firm of Castle &. Cooke. Il.
In the gardens adjoining the house a
large covered pavilion for dancing hal
been erected, to which the guests re-
paired after the formalities of the re-
ception A brilliant moon shed a sill
very light over the gathering, in keep
ing with the strains of Hawaiian mel
ody which floated over the floor to
the dancers. Dancing was continued
until late hour during which time
delicious refreshments were served. 1t
was one of the most brilliant fHnc-
tions which Honolulu folk have wit
messed in years