davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
SHOUTS AT ROYAL COUPLE
Militant Suffrasist Creates Sensation
IN London Theater

London, March lS-Militant sufYra-
ists contributed an extra and unre,
hearsed turn" to the program given
before King George and Queen Mary
at music hall performance IN aid OF
= hospital
During the singing Of tho national
anthem shower 0f militant suffra
gette pamphlets futtered from the gal
lerV above the royal box
simultaneously a woman stood up
party shouted
Your maiesties' Mrs. Pankhurst
is in prison ! therefore
detective clapped his hand over
her mouth and she was escorted out
ot the theater
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20

future time, call a state conven-
ton and the convention will
place d full ticket in the field,
covering state, judicial and con-
gressional candidates and sub
nit it to the voters at the Novem-
Der election. 1t is the intention
to 90 into the campaign fully
equipped and give the progress
sive party every opportunity to
establish itself in South Dakota.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
Killing Of Paris Editor Re.
suit of Bitter feud.
CAILLAUX QUITS CABINET
Minister 81 Finance Tenders ResiQna
ton in Order to Devote His Time to
His Wifs's Oefense-Former Spouse
Also Prominent Figure In Political
Tragedy.

Paris, March 1S.-The bitterest po-
litical strife since the conflict grow.
ing out of the Dreyfus case was pre-
dicted for France following the sensa.
tional shooting of CASTOR Calmette,
editor of the Figaro. by Nine. Gail
laux, wife of the minister of finance.
Joseph Caillaux.
Calmette died shortly after the
shooting from four bullet wounds in
his chest
The beautiful Nine Caillaus is con.
fined in the st. Lazare woman's pris-
on. Caillaux has submitted his resig.
nation from the cabinet In some
quarters the resignation of the entire
cabinet is demanded.
Government, society and political
circles werea stirred to their base by
the sensational developments in the
editor. but standing above all was the
fact that two women have been the
forces behind the political war. The
former Nine. Dupree. who married and
was then divorced by Caillaux, had
been intimate with Calnette. She is
believed to have furnished the editor
with letters published in the Figaro
which so aroused Nine. Caillaux that
she took the editors life.
Mme, nupree Seeks Revenge.
The letters which were published
were written to the present Nine.
Caillaux before she became the wife
OF the minister and Nine. Dupree Is
believed to have turned them over to
Calmette that she might be avenged.
Caillaux is the most pitiful figure in
all Paris ."he press is merciless In
its dem ION. The public Is ey'
tremslN ha~;iic and the minister bare,
ly escaped being mobbed as he came
from the prison after visiting his wife.
The shooting. according to the wom-
an. was deliberate. 1t occurred in the
editors office as he was preparing to
leave with Paul Borget. the author.
After the shooting Nine Caillaux
said:
Take me where you will. Since
there Is no justice in this country
took on myself an act of Justice.
Nine. Caillaux is the minister's third
wife
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20

Miss Christie Mcpherson, who
was always looking for her
father.
The entire play was greatly
enjoyed by all and we hope
this will not be the last appear
ance of this very capable COM
pany Of actors.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
JAIL TERM FOR MILITANT
youno Woman Disguised Herself In
Male Attire,

London March Is A sentence of
six weeks hard labor was pronounc 4
In police court on Catherine Wilson.
militant suffragette who was ar
rested IN the lobby Of the house OF
.ommous while dressed in mems
clothing and hiding a dog whip in her
sleeve She said TO the magistrate:
Il went to the house Of commons TO
give Prer,ier Asquith or Home Secr0-
tary McKenna a good thrashing"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
CHILD LABOR CONF ERENCE
Examination for Children Who Apply
D. ie

Examination for Children Who Apply
for Permit TO Work is Urged
New Orleans March * Rec alse
Of the complications involved IN issu-
Inc work permits to children under
The child labor law limit uniform
thanks and statewide supervision are
necessary to real enforcement Of the
law. according to George A Hall. sec
retary of the New York child labor
eommittp, who delivered the princi
pal address at the tenth annual Ma
tinnal rhrld labor conference
onl, altor chtld has undergone =
thorough rhv#lcai "Ndmjn ti"u. a.
tordluq 4 -r.,rtarN llall sh"tih Tho
request f 4 permit TO worh ~ - ~.
ed
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
Irdict Former School Head.

Peoria, H.. March lS-Six indict
ments wee returned against Newton
G. Dough rty, former superintendent
OF school OF Peoria. charging him
with fore sry of school script Tho
indictments against him now pending
in the cir tuit court of Macon county.
where the case was taken on change
Of venue, viii be dismissed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
GIRL TAKEN FROM HOTEL
Six Armed Men Force Young Woman
TO Dress and Accompany Them.

Chicago, March ls.--Six armed mon
went 10 a North Side hotel. knocked
down the proprietor and at the pnin'
of revolvers forced Miss Margaret
Miller, tventy-fonr years old. to dress
and accompany them.
d. Eyanon, proprietor OF the hotel.
told the police the men entered the
When Esano1 refused tn allow them
to go to her room he said the men
Knocked him down At the point o'
their revoivers they awoke the young
woman and forced her to dress, Then
they pushed and dragged her through
q rear exit into waiting automobile.
according to Evanoffs story
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
GRAND TRUNK FINED SIS, 900
Toad Pleads Guilty 20 Violation Of
Interstate Commerce Act

DanviIle. H., March ls-The Grand
Trunk railroad pleaded guilty In the
United states district court TO charges
o. accepting concessions In freight
rates and conspiracy to violate the
interstate commerce law and VAS
fined 81 900 each on Ave counts by
Judge r NJ Wright The Grand
Trunk was indicted jointly with the
Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis and Chicago, Indiana and South.
ern railroads and the O'Gara Coal
company the charges growing out OF
shipments of coal by the latter com.
pany from Southern Illinois minsA
The other cases still are pending.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
l.5OO SIAM PY EaHni

-Four tundreI Others Subjected 10
Torture in China
Pekine March * reports have
been rec ived from missionaries de.
scrihing ne ravages Of White Wolf &
hand fteen hundred inhabitants
OF Lochowkow, Hupeh province, have
been killed and 400 subjected to tor
lures. to compel them TO disclose hid
den treasures Nany women and glTlE
have been mutilated or murdered
pronerty to the value % millions Of
dollars has been looted
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
Men Convicted in Dynamite
Case Seek Freedom.
UNFAIR TRIAL CHARGED
Petition Alleges Innocence OF Defend.
ants and Charges That presidi NJ
Judge Anderson Old Not Give Thsm
an impartial Nearing

Washington. March ls-Applica
ton for pardon for eighteen OF the Ia.
Dor leaders, convicted in the "dyna.
mite conspiracy cases" at Indian.-p.
oils, was Sled with IN. department 81
Justice
The petition alleged that the mon
we're innocent and that Judge Albert
p. Anderson, who presided over the
federal court at indianapolis when
they were convicted did not give
them a fair and impartial trial
In fling the application r n. 10.
line OF Chicago attorney for the pc.
titioners, announced that at least
twenty members of the house and
several senators would appear before
the department or the president in
behalf of the convicted men.
Those applying for the pardons are
Frank VI Ryan, Michael J Young
Edward Smythe. Paul ! Morrin. Frank
J Higgins. r r. Munsey, Fred Moon
ev, John n Barry, Peter J Smith.
George Anderson, William f. Reddin,
Frank T.. Painter. Henry W Leg cit
ner. Ernest w Basey, Eugene A Clan.
cy Michael J. Hannah. William Shupe
and Michael j. Cuunane
Most of the papers filed wsre in
support of charges against Judge An
dersons conduct of the case
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
LETTERS BY PARCEL POST
Hereafter Communication May d
Sent With Package.

Washington. March 1s.-To further
add to the popularity of the parcel
post Postmaster General Burleson
signed an order which will permit the
attaching of a letter to package
when both bear their respective rates
of postage and are addressed to the
same individual The sending OF
commune alton with parcel pos'
package heretofore has not been per
missible
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
Proglessives Held Meeting
h Huron Tuesday
An Address by Clifford Pinchot Was the
Feature of the Gathering. Organiza-
ton Delayed.

at the opera house in Huron
Tuesday to participate in the
organization of the progressive
party for South Dakota the
organization is yet, however, a
matter for future action. There
were few from outside of Huron,
very few, and local interest was
not made manifest through local
demonstration.
The proceedings opened with
O. K. Davis, secretary of the
national progressive party, on
the platform. Mr.. Davis said
that the new progressive party
was founded to take the place,
ultimately, of both the old par
ties, and he expected that it
would become the leading party
of the nation. His remarks ran
along that line and he did not
forget to group Bristow, Taft,
Gugenheim, Cummins and La
Toilette together as reactionaries
or not progressives.
Mr.. Davis then introduced Gif-
ford Pinchot as the principal
speaker of the occasion and Mr..
Pinchot addressed the audience,
saying in part:
Theodore Roosevelt is the lead
er of the cause Of the people Of
the whole world. He had al
ready made a fight in this coun-
try the results of which were
just becoming apparent in the
interest of a great nation.
The republican party is a thing
of the past. Disloyal to it's tradi-
tions and it's record, split into
factions, contentious, unhappy.
weak, it is seeking feverishly for
help that it cannot find. It's last
days are upon it. Consider now
the contrast. United, homogene-
Gus, confident, strong, the pro-
gressive party, = loyal to its prin-
|ciples and certain of their sue
cess, has only just begun to
fight. The past belongs to the
republicans. The democrats are
actually in power. But to US be-
longs the future, and that is the
best of all.
The republicans are divided
a g all S themselves. But we
know that a house divided
against itself cannot stand. More
than that, the republican house
is founded on sand-the sand Of
special privilege, and its founda
tions are rotten with political
corruption. The rains have des-
cended, and the floods are here,
and the republican house is
crumbling to pieces in the sight
of all the people.
We are asked to move into this
falling house. Men like Cum
Minis, Bristow, Borah, Hadley
and LaFollette, calling themsel-
yes progressive republicans, in
vite us to come and join them in
the hopeless effort to prop up
the shaky ruin.
Of Cummins speak with re-
gret. Struggling in backwater
of the current of political thought
which once he dominated; a
leader then, but now behind the
times. personally upright, but
blind to the fundamental division
between the men who work for
righteousness and the men who
work against it; Cummins is hope
lessly out of touch with the po-
litical thought Of the day into
which his type Of partisanship
has survived.
Borah is horse of another
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20

on any question Is not the slight
est indication of where he will
stand tomorrow So far as his
public record shows, he has few
convictions that are not absolute
ly at the service of his personal
advantage. Borah has earned,
and well earned, the plying con-
tempt of all men Of all parties
who believe that principles are
things to stand by even to a
mans own hurt.
Hadley was the Roosevelt floor
leader in the great fight at Chi
cago. We lost in part because
Hadley, while ostensibly leading
the fight for Roosevelt, was in
realty preparing the ground for
his own nomination in Roose-
velt's place.
LaFollette is living example
and warning of the inward cor
roding power Of hate. Disap-
pointed in 1912 in his ambition to
be the progressive standard bear
er by the general public conclus-
ion that he was not the man, La
Toilette concentrated the bitter
ness of his regret upon the man
to whom the call of the people
did come, AID sacrificed every
consideration Of principle anG
fair dealing to his desire to in
jure Roosevelt. LaFollette is a
poor loser.
How can we join these men,
the net result of whose stand is
to give aid and comfort to the
worst elements in our public life?
Clearly it is impossible. If any
progressive leader were to try it,
not corporaPs guard of the
true-hearteo men and women
who make up the progressive
party would follow him.
Progressives throughout the
nation recognize gladly and
gratefully the immense service
rendered to the cause of progress
and to Theodore Roosevelt by
South Dakota in 1912. You sent
Roosevelt delegates to the Chi
cago convention in June and
again to the progressive conven-
ton in August. You ch os
Roosevelt electors in the fall and
the vote of your state was cast
for him. And you did all of this
from one or the other of two
separate motives.
Either South Dakota stood with
us then because YOU believed in
Roosevelt and the principles for
which he fought, or you got in
under the shadow Of his name
merely because you thought it
would help the republican ticket.
If the last was true, you do not
belong with us and we shall not
lift a finger to detain you. But
we do not believe the last was
true. We believe your votes rep
resented your convictions and
that you belong with us now as
you did then. If we are right in
this, then join us again in the
greatest fight for human welfare
this country has seen since the
civil war.
The object Of the meeting
the organization of the progress
sive party in South Dakota was
not accomplished at this meeting.
1t is to be done a little later. The
gentlemen who were present will
appoint provisional committee
of representative progressives of
South Dakota as soon as they can
make the selection.
This committee will, at some
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
Marcus Wheat Does
We'll in North Dakota
Adams County Man Grows It
Successfully in 1913.

The following letter was rec-
eived by F. A. Finch. of Lem
mon, this week. in response to
an inquiry of his directed to
Carr Swanson. of Pretty Rock,
who planted a small acreage of
Marcus wheat last year as an ex-
pertinent.
Pretty Rock, N. d..
March 18th. 1914.
Mr.. +. A. Finch,
Lennon. S. D.,
Your letter inquiring regard
ing the Marcus wheat ! raised
last year. | will say ! sowed 4
bushels of Marcus wheat on
about 6 acres of ground in same
field with Blue Stem, sowed
this wheat around the 18th of
April, 1913. All my wheat was
on fall plowing. My Marcus
wheat went 10 bushels to the
acre and my Blue Stem went 3
bushels. The straw is very stiff
and the wheat does not shell as
bad as Blue Stem. let my Mar
Gus wheat get very ripe before
cutting. The Marcus was fully a
week earlier than the Blue Stem.
Dry weather and thistles does
not appear to effect the Marcus
wheat as it does the Blue Stem.
and | believe Marcus wheat is
the coming wheat of this terri
tory.
| live on section %. 1880. |
am sowing so bushels of Marcus
wheat this spring and have none
for sale.
CARL SWANSON.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-20
IpIkst Proves
| A Great Success
r,leut Play Makes Big
] With Theatre-GOers

anticipated home talent
entitled, The Parish
! was presented at the
\ Hall last Tuesday even
forp The largest audience
,thered to witness a play
local theatre. Several
rfN the date of the play,
kire reserved seat sale had
isposed Of, and when the
rose on the first act the
" Of the house was taxed,
,g room being at a pre-
To say that the play
hi received is putting it
Each act was enthusias-
spplauded and each indi-
PLAYER made a personal
.
Charles Haynes, as Faith
ln Whalen, Pastor of st.
s Church, was excellent, of
being an experienced
uf much ability, the sue
the play and the individ-
brit attained by each play
rs largely due to Mr..
NyhO worked untiringly
IKE the entire bill the
success that it scored.
J. Sullivan, as DR.. Thos
", faithfully represented
bat dignity of the doctor
old school, who after 40
practice, feels his advanced
ihandicap in active prac-
. seeks to retire and
the responsibility on
sr shoulders.
ttlng the part of DR.. Ed
Welsh, successor to DR..
" Mr.. Vernon Williams
typical Of that style of
professional man we
frequently meet, who
beng aggressive and
FOus for success, very often
st the ethical standards to
they have been trained,
her and seemingly more
! xtics.
les Welsh, brother of DR..
va character of high mo-
andards, who lived a life of
E Within his community
leasured the acts of others
rules ne practiced him.
SaS well and faithfully re-
|l,eo by Elmer Vetter, who
INTO the spirit of his
"a marked degree.
Philip Crosse, as Michael
E'fe' DR., Cassidy's man of
+ was especially good and
cleVerIy portrayed the
fe'sr /. Of a witty man SER
!4n the "OuId Sod"
lA1aIlng the character of
l D0usnef, Mr.. Weston
l gave a very good repres-
t0n Of the struggling village
||4e' : VINO meets the world
'ne calm determination -
| +" SleId nlm a comfortable
/ a'iu a living, while con-
'''s With the usual adversi-
! Blanche Callahan, in the
n! S'&gnes Cassidy, very
Wy W handled the character
! ,''a' prudish individual.
!, ~. naughty and coldly sci.
.I 'e 0eIeer part of her char.
r.s elns revealed later when
r'ssrsto0d |rsx st the false position
I'1's |aes she was placed.
F.,s Ias Durkin, niece of Fathe,
H. |,t,l' was a lovable characte,
! |ss w'' school days sweethear,
4 ~ "slsh' who was discarded
NJ y,,;pp',o proud Miss Cassidy
mss'etta MAR Burdick handled
Iner. N'iarihlne
corrigan, a tvn;c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

CONTINUED on page nine.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
THE II
THEA T,'ERS 0

-.
= The magnificent categorical play,
in many ways tho
most ta1ked-abou dramatic spectacle
of recent years, is being offered at
the Robinson Grand by one ofsHenry
w. Savage's splendid companies.
Large audiences greeted it at per-
formances last night and this after
noon. and another large house is as
,sured for the concluding perform
ance of the Clarksburg engagement
tonight.
This unique production which has
made such an extraordinary success
in England in addition to its Amer
lean triumph, has been witnessed by
four million people during the four
years which have elapsed since its
first performance and it is now being
played in half dozen countries.
..Everywoman" is sort of monde
script in the matter of classification.
1t partakes of the nature of grand
opera. drama and musical comedy.
and vet, strictly speaking. it does
not belong to one of the three classes.
It was suggested to the author. the
late Walter Browne, by the moral
ity play, ,"Everyman,' which was
performed throughout America a
few years ago by band of English
players under the direction OF Ben
Greet. yet the latter work was gloomy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

and morbid, while "Everywoman'' is
bright, witty and abounds in comedy.
The production is on vast scale
and represents a large cash outlay.
1t is considered by Henry w. Savage
as his greatest triumph as a pro,
ducer. The cast is large one and
includes thirty-seven speaking char
acters, each of which is taken by
capable actor. Alice Baxter and Edna
Porter alternately giving splendid
portrayals of the leading part. and
Elmer Grandin winning big applause
with his excellent acting of the odd
Character of Nobody. In fact. the
leading parts are SO well executed
that ali those taking them are forced
to respond to curtain calls after each
scene. The costumes for the produc-
ton are especially rich.
The accompanying music is one OF
the features. cit is symph onlc ~
character and includes twenty-s:N
numbers which were especially COM
posed for .Everywoman" by George
Whitefield Chadwick. dean of the
New England Conservatory OF MI
sic, OF Boston, A special symphony
orchestra is carried by the organiza-
.tion TO properly render the score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
II you want to see something to

If you want to see something to
make you laugh and chase away the
blues, go to the .0deon theater today
and see tSweedie's Skate" The
Sweedie pictures are all funny, but
this one has them all beaten. There
is also a swell Kalem drama featur-
ing Alice Joyce, Marguerite Court
OF and irene Boyle. entitled Fate, $
Midnight Hour" Also Vitagraph
drama entitled When the Gods For
give" The vaudeville for the last
three days of this week is except
tionally good. The Friedlanders
have a fine musical act. Emma and
Harry Pyser also have a very good
act, nigh class and up-to-date in ey-
cry respect.
Almost everyone has read st Ell
mo-" Augusta Eya4s,s worldfamous
American novel. The six-reel photo
play that is being shown at the Third
Street theater is an exact reprodrss-
ton of this splendid book.
1.-THE Fall of Constantinople." a
massive three-part production. is
shown e, today at the Orpheum thea
ter. This is a beautiful hand-colored
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

han and Harris are to send to the
Robinson Grand theater SATURDAY
evening, November z.
4ree
when Miss Anna May, Of the Bar
rette players. who open 2 stock en-
gagement Monday at the Palace the
alter, drops the leading role and goss
into character work, as she does IN
Paul Armstrong; strong story, me
Deep Purple" there is the most won On,
derful change in her personally M
aginable. Here she is not the Ian
gufd society debutante. or tte wife
Of some weIl-to-do lawyer. or even
the young wife OF the never-do-weu
in Paid in Full" She becomes sSaes
Frisco Kate" notorious HoShdence
woman and crook who has reform ed
and handles the slang OF the under
world as though to the manner born.
The critics go SO far as to say that
she should star in such Characters.
this and Maggie Pepper" and The
Chorus Lady for she has the pc
culiar and seldom encountered gift
of mimicry which enables her TO
study a character and take 1T OF TO
-s--ssee---Sss-s><>SSs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
Catarh Cannot Be Gured

18th LOCAL APPLICATIONS. they cnnnoE
seach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Il biDod
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure II
you must take internal remedies. Halls caE6rrh
Cure Is taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls CAtarrh
scrIbed by one of the best rhysicinus In tids
country for years End Is regular prescription.
Il Is composed of tie bcst tonics Known com
hined with the best blood purinere. acting al
rectiy on the mucous surfaces. The rerfect
dnccs sucli wonderful results :. curing catarrh.
Send for teGtImopfals. free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price TIC.
Take Hill's Family Pills for constipation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caused by
disorders Of the stomach. Correct them and
the periodic attacks Of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Roseville,
Ohio, writes: "About year ago was trou-
bIed with indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at a time.
i doctored and tried number of remedies
bnt nothing helped me until during one of
those sick spells friend advised me to take
Chamberlain,s Tablets. This medicine re-
lieved me in a short time" For sale by
all Observation-Disclosures