davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

For a really fine coffee at a mod
crate price. drink Denison's Seminole
Brand, 35c tho ID. in sealed cans.
Only one merchant in each town
sells Seminole. II your grocer ism
the one, write the Denison Coffee Co
Chicago. for a souvenir and the name
of your Seminole dealer.
Buy the ID. Canister Can for 800
ADV
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20
Unruly Goroonzo!a.

Dtner-Waiter! Bring me some
Gorgonzola
Waiter-Yes. sir.
Diner a few minutes later)-
Waiter This Gorgonzola has eaten
all NY bread.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

very gently Let this
stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with
resinOl soap aud
more hot water, fin
ishing with a dash Of
cold water TO close
the pores. DO this
once or twice q day.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

THAT vivacious Miss OIdgirl isn't
very friendly to you, is she?'
No. think she and mother gyar-
relied over something one time when
mother was girl
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

Pinkham's Vecssa-
BILE Compound they
would enjoy better
health. ] suffered
from . female trou-
bic, and the doctors
decided / had .
humorous grow tn
and woald have to
be operated upon,
but / refused a. l do
not believe in opera
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20
An Easy Way to Get
Rid of Ugly Pimples

Battle your face for several MN
utes with resiuoi soap and hot water
then amply a little resinoi ointment
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

Opinions and visits should not be
forced upon people.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tel. How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

louisville, Ky.-"I think If more suf-
so-irg women would take Lydia =.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20

Italys national emblem is the lily
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-20
HISZNE y ST9PY y!
MARIE VAN WORST -%m1& Ax &c
ILLUSTRATIONS RIRAY WALTERS
.---~~ ~~~%~1-~
caen~xr7 raeas41 oazls,r III

ooerN%7-1 ~ 1t9 aods, 47taSu oa-a,r
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
CASTELLAfE DIVORCE SUIT
 IS FINALLY DETERMINED

Dispatches from Rome announce that the famous suit of Count Boni de Castellane for the annulment of his marriage to Anna Gould, daughter of the late American iail- road magnate, and now the Duchess of Talleyrand has been hnelly rejected by the Rota tribunal of the Vatican at Rome Ar guments in the third trial of the case were closed on February 10, and the decision Was announced shortly afterward.
 Count Boni de Castellane's appeal to the Vatican courts for the annulment of the marriage has been pending since 1910. un- der the ecclesiastical judicial system, before religious marriage is annulled the case must be heard three times by the Rota trl- bunal, each time by three different judges, and two decisions must favor the contestant before the judgment IS final. In the Gas tellane case the psesent Duchess of Talley- rand has won two of these decisions.
 If the count had been successwul III ob- taining annulment of the religious marriage he would have been enabled to marry again. Under the French law he would have ob- tained possession of their three children, vho were given into the custody of their mother when she obtained divorce in the Paris courts in 1906.
 De Castellane based bis petition upon ath- davits made by Prince del Drago and Jean de Castellane, the counts brother, who de clared the then Miss Gould invalidated the religious ceremony by declaring to them a quarter of an hour before the ceremony was performed that she intended to divorce her husband if ever he were unfalthful to her.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
FOREST RESERVE FUNDS
 SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY

There is in the hands of the territorial treasurer a large sum of money which has been apportioned as the territory's share of the proceeds of timber sales from the na- tional forest reserves Under the federal law this money must be expended for road improvements in the counties in which the forest reserves are situated. lnasmuch as the Territory of Alaska has not been dl- vided into counties, an attempt was made to have the money apportloned to the judi cial divisions in which the reserves were situated. The interior department, how ever, ruled that this was contrary to the intent of the law, and that the money was to be used by the territory itself for road purposes.
 In order to get the benefit of these funds for the localities in which the reserves are situated, bills have been prepared or have been already introduced in the territorial legislature providing for their distribution in the judicial divisions so favored. There is a question as to the wisdom of devoting the entire amount of these funds to road betterments in such limited area, but prob ably there is no question of the legislature s authority to so dispose of the money if it so desires.
 Senator Charles A. Sulzer has introduced q bill which provides for the construction of roads within the First division from the proceeds of the sales of timber in the Ton gass national forest which contemplates ap- propriating Q total of $49,00O for various
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

book-the historical, psychological and blo- logical arguments for war. Asked as to Bernhardi's mission and purpose, Dr. Jor dan said:
 "Bernhardi's mission was to Germans in America His very evident purpose was to f neutralize the policy of good will among the nationalities represented in our popula- ton, to counteract the work for lnterna- tional peace, to prepare the Germans for the coming war, which he said was both in evitable and near, and to convince them that Germany's idea of war is righteous, and that this particular war was thoroughly well planned and would be carried out to the greatness and glory of the German empire
 "Very unmistakable were his references to the planned march through Belgium and the taking of Paris He did not nlince mat ters Questions of morals, of international Law he said, is makeshift; the reality treaties and national rights he brushed aside. is force. Law is for the weddings. Force is for strong men and strong nations Perhaps his chief purpose was to advise Germans in the United States that Britain not France, is in Germany's way, that Brit ain would soon be reached, and reached by Germanys war.
 "Bernhardi's address was a little more unreserved, more brutally frank than his book His work was part of the campaign to organize German opinion in the United States and to separate it from American opinion That campaign was begun here fifteen years ago by Professor Karl Lamp recht of Leipzig The same campaign has been carried on in Brazil only much more openly Its note was struck by General Keim in Germany who preached the doc Urine of Faith, Hope and Hate Belgium was to be invaded for the purpose of secur- ing Antwerp and other naval bases from which to strike Britain. When l heard Bernhardi thought his words those of an other of the WAT mad militarists. When was in Germany last August and saw his plan of campaign adopted by the German army, I knew he spoke for the general staff and that they were all victims of the same madness"
 When asked his opinion of the justice of the allies cause, Dr. Jordan answered: When I read Germany and the Next War, before meeting its author, said that If Germany really adopted Bernhardl's views Europe would have to crush 1t out as g. nest of snakes. Germany IS now trying to carry out those views, and there can be no more peace or safety until the snakes and the whole system that has produced them arc lltterly crushed out"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

roads, trails and bridges, Senator Sulzer is quoted in the Juneau Empire as saying in behalf of his bill:
 'In my bill for the construction of roads and trails in the First division from moneys paid in from and belonging to the First division have included all the urgent needs that have been brought to my attention. know that these roads and trails are very badly needed. There may be others of which I have no knowledge at this time, 2nd if so, will be glad to do what l can to have such projects included in the bill.
 "The money in the forest reserve fund represents only 25 per cent of what has been paid in by the people, In my judg- ment it should be 75 per cent in Alaska, and I am in favor of memorial to con- gress to this effect. It is matter which vitally concerns the First division. We are going to pay in more and more money for the use of forest products; we need roads and trails badly; in fact, our section IS i'm passable without them, and we can not hope for very much aid from the national government while so much work IS under way in the great Interior of Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
KING THURMAN'S DEATH
 IS ATTRIBUTED TO BEARS

That bears killed King Thurman, who was found dead ill a cabin in Chickaloon flats some time ago, is fact made certain by an examination of the body by two men who were sent out a few days ago to bury the remains, says the Seward Gateway of March 12. These two men, whose names are not known, sent word to Commissioner Conroy and Deputy Marshal Evans today that when they examined the body they found it to have been horribly torn. The limbs and body were in so frightful a state that burial was out of the question, so the cabin was fired and the remains cremated. Thurman had been missing since last July or August, and several attempts were made to find him, without success, until hunters happened on the cabin few weks ago It is evident that he had been attacked by bears and rent almost limb from limb before he managed to get away and crawl to the cabin to die. The message to the local authorities came from Fred Bunce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
CLAIMS VON BERNHARDI
 WAS SPY Ilg UNITED STATES
Toronto Globe)

In the early summer of last year Genera al Friedrich von Bernhardl, the famous Ger man cavalry officer and military authority, crossed the United States. He came by way of the Pacific His coming was un- heralded. His speeches were unreported. His going was unchroncled No American newspaper played up" the visit of one of the most talked of Germans in the world today. His new book, Germany and the Next War; was published early in 1912, while he was on this world tour. A copy of it reached him by mail at Singapore. In the United States he was the guest of the German consuls His addresses were in Ger man, to Germans invited individually by the consul His mission was to advise Ger mans in the various German centers Of the purpose, the plans and the rghtness of the then impending war that now "staggers the world" He told its story, the essentials of its program, the year before it began.
 These things the Globe learned since the war broke out, and on two occasions they were referred to editorially. But no deta.lS were given No names or places or dates were mentioned. Of the facts there could be no doubt San Francisco was believed to be the place of Bernhardi's arrival, and New York the port of departure. It IS now possible to fill in important details.
 On Monday of this week the editor of the Globe met with Dr. David Starr Jor- Ian, and as he is distinguished Callfornl an, the chancellor of Leland Stanford uniyer- sity, and & great student of international problems, the fact of Bernhardis mission to Anarico uos mentioned Dr Jordan'S en- swer was in substance as follows
 q met Von Bernhardi in San Franc!sco and heard him give an address on May 26, 1913, just as I was leaving for Europe, Ger many, the Balkans and Australia. The in- vitation was from the German consul Tn San Francisco It was on the official paper of the consul's office. The gathering vas composed of about three hundred persons, all Germans except one other American end myself The consul presided, and the meet ing was semi official but private. So far as I know there was no reporter pre*cnt end no report published. l would not have known that the German cavalry ger aral was in America except for that meeting lie went to Los Angeles for a similar gathering, then to St. Louis and Eastern center> of German population. I understood he came over from Japan"
 Dr. Jordan described Bernhardi as tall, ,nare, very erect man, his beard streaked with gray, his head straight in the back-a typical heel-clicking Prusslan officer ot 65 or 70, very aggressive in his manner, but as a speaker rather prosy. He read his ad- dress, which followed the arguments of his
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
Just n-GoId Enameed of A. Buttons, $4 l. SALE

polling the placing on record of the statistics required, the duty has been merely a per functory one. ExCommissioner Albrecht states that he made an attempt to secure the desired statistics, but under the cir cumstances they could by no means be re- garded as complete. He had had some cor respondence with Secretary Davidson on the subject prior to the passage of the con gressional act, in which he had stated that while he would carry out the intent of the territorial act as far as possible, it would be done as a voluntary act.
 There appears to have been no occasion for MT. Albrecht being hauled on the car pet"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

 MEETING

The old municipal council met on the evening of Wednesday last. canvassed the returns of the election, allowed bills for current city expenses, passed an ordinance prohibiting the running at large of certain animals within the limits of the municipal ity, heard and adopted the reports of the treasurer and clerk decided the tie vote for councilman between Currin and Larson, and adjourned sine die
 The meeting was called to order at $ D. ID. by Mayor Baker, and roll call dis closed all members present. The minutes Of the previous meeting were read and adopted and recess was ordered while the finance committee audited certain bills. When the meeting was again called to order these bills were ordered paid.
 Horses Must Not Run at Large
 Under third reading of bills an ordinance prohibiting the running at large of certain animals was passed, signed by the mayor and clerk and Is now 8 city statute. The emergency clause was attached. The ordl- nance was primarily intended to prohibit the running at large of horses, which have in the past caused great destruction to the none too subst antil sidewalks of the city. AS drawn up, however, the document in- cludes quite a number of animals which have not yet made their appearance in ldit- arod But the writer evidently believed in preparing for any eventuality
 The ordinance was passed by unanimous vote.
 City Treasurers Report
 The retiring city treasurer John Holmes, presented he following report, which was accepted:
 "Iditarod, Alaska, April 7, 1915. "To the City Council, Iditarod, Alaska:
 "On April 8, 1914, when the present coun-
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

ci went into office, there was on hand the sum of S2,OO2S s. During the year the city has received s from the sale of old equip ment and s5,O20 from federal licenses.
 "The treasurer has paid warrants to the amount of s7,02l.2l, leaving balance on hand of s1162 This is in agreement with the accounts of the city clerk, whose report shows the purposes for which the warrants were drawn.
 There is due the sum of at least sl,000 from the clerk of the district court for the March licenses This amount should be on the next mail.
 During the past two years the treasurer has made several efforts to secure from the clerk of the district courts office ltemized lists of the amounts paid in as federal licenses. So far this has been unsuccessful, but believing that considerable revenue IS lost to the city that would be paid in if the amount paid by each individual or firm Tn business were known, continuance Ot thlS effort is urged.
 Yours very truly,
 JOHN HOLMES, Treasurer"
 Report of City Clerk
 The report of City Clerk Meyers was as follows:
 "Iditarod Alaska, April l, 1915. "To the City Council, Iditarod, Alaska
 "Gentlemen: Herewith l beg to submit report for year of April l, 1914, to April l, 1915;
 Available cash, April i, t9t4-.,., si,99O.6S Received during year account old
 equipment -..-...--......-....------... 3.oo Received during year account federal licenses ................-.--..- 3,o2o.oo 313 to 7q...,.................. 7,S34.46 N'f'' t9i5 t's '"' 1e 4769 rashed ..''............ S6t.59 There have been expended in the differ ent departments amounts as follows: street department. nt.................... st,23O.75 Fire department ............... 4,09t.49 Flpcti0n expenses ......-........... 172.75 General expenses ...... 45S.it School hoard d.................... 9S6.46
 Total .................... S7, ,S39. 40 Respectfully
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

~The wives of municipal councillors in France have received the right to vote, in place of their husbands, on urgent matters, such as sanitation and relief funds. They will retain their new political rights while their husbands are away at war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
WHO KNOWS F. E. LUNDWALL?

Postmaster Vile has received letter Of inquiry from Wallace E. Lundwall ot sumas, Wash, who desires to learn the whereabouts of his father, F. E. Lundwall who was m Iditarod about three years ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
COMMISSIONER
 ON THE CARPET

The Juneau Empire of March 6 contains the following:
 Charles E. Davidson, secretary of Alaska, took long, healthy swat at Com missioner John F. Dillon of Fairbanks in his answer today to the house of representa- tatives' request for information as to the evasions of the territorial law. The report was referred to the judiciary committee. MT Shoup suggested that it be turned over to the grand jury.
 Secretary Davdson's reply dAc'ar"d th at in the enforcement of the vital statistics registration law MT. Dillon has shown utter contempt for the territorial laws Commis- sioner Albrecha of Iditarod also was hauled on the carpet by the secretary, but it was said that he had now written his intention to bring hls records up to date. Other commissioners in Alaska, particularly in the Fourth division, were named as having evaded or neglected to carry out the duties of their office"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
Cause of the Trouble

In reference to the above it will be re- membered that the First Alaska legislature passed vital statistics law which made it the duty of the several United States com missioners to keep the records required. A decision of the attorney general of the United States made it clear that the terri
 torial legislature was without authority to prescribe duties for federal officials. There upon congress passed an act which gave the required authority, but as there was no provision for fees nor no means of com
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

We bought from the Schneider estate all wall paper, and it will be sold at cost.
 PIONEER DRUG STORE, FLAT
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

George Nelmeyer, the Otter r-creek miner, accompanied by Mrs Nelmeyer were wis itors in Iditarod couple of days during the early part of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

All patent medicines and sundries from the Pioneer Drug Store stock for sale at Outside prices at Dr. Moore's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
WE OFFER THE PUBLIC THE SUMMER
 THREE R'S"

Rest
 Recreation
 Recuperation
 While we call our institution Healtha- torium, it is in reality university of health. and more desirable place for recupera- tion could not be found.
 We discourage the appearance of illness to such an extent that patients who come here are soon imbued with the cheerful spirit which eliminates all outward signs of illness.
 This is our idea of an intelligent getting welP' process. We talk health" and think health" THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

H. Boas, the clothier, went to Discovery yesterday to make the necessary arrange ments for the opening of his branch store in that town He expects to have the place open by the 18th.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
A. MEYERS, Municipal Clerk"
 New Council Sworn In


 B. A. MEYERS, Municipal Clerk"
 New Council Sworn In After the tie vote received by Messrs Charles Larson and John c. Currln had been decided by the flip of coin, which was won by Currin, the council adjourned sine die.
 The members of the new council were then sworn in by Commissioner Guy G. Geraghty and E. N. Stanton, by virtue of the custom which has heretofore prevailed by which the councilman receiving the high est vote became mayor, called the new council to order.
 A motion to adjourn until next Wednes day, April IA, was put and carried, and at that time it is presumed the formal election of president of the council, clerk and treas urer will take place.
 Tom Ha1lne the Yankee-creek operator, was visitor in the camp during the early days of the week He came to secure a scraper for his diggings.
 Billy Bevans and Ray Longton returned last week from a winter trip to the koyu kuk country.
 When you come in from the creeks don't forget to stop in the Crosby and take an Electric Vapor Bath. THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
 Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails. g can. Iditarod Meat Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
POSTAL SERVICE NEWS NOTES

The Iditarod and Flat postoffices have been ordered to advertise for bids for the summer mail service between the two points. It IS understood a weekly service IS re- quired.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

Loc ation Notices at Pioneer offios.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
Fine Baby Boy at MutchIers'

Early this morning Dr. Aurin- ger received an urgent call to hurry to Iditarod to swear in a new American citizen that ar rived and was demanding his rights at the home of MT. and Mrs. Davie Mutchler. Mrs, Mutchler and the baby boy are both getting along fine, but Davie is still considerably fever i> h
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

Billy Bevans and Ray Longton returned last week from a winter trip to the koyu kuk country
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails. $2 can. Iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
COMING AND GOING

J. Ernest Beattie, master of transporta- ton and boss canvassman of Professor Drapeaus Mammoth Inter-Ocean Moving Picture Extravaganza, returned to this city last Saturday afternoon after very sue cessful tour of the Kuskokwim, Ophir and Ruby mining districts with that famous amusement aggregation.
 Lars Olnes night foreman for Bates Bros. & Brown, on Otter creek, arrived m Discovery last Saturday, after spending the winter in the States.
 Mrs M. J. Mckenzie returned to ldltarod last Monday, after spending the winter ID the States. While on the Outside Mrs. Mo- kenzie made a journey to her old home Tn Nova Scotie to visit her mother and other relatives and had only returned to the Pacific coast when she received telegrams announcing the deaths of both her mother and younger brother After spending few days "at the landing" she will return to her home on Otter creek.
 Mert Marston returned from California last Monday, where he had spent goodly portion of the winter He was accompanied by Jimmy Farrell.
 H. Boas the clothier, went to Discovery yesterday to make the necessary arrange
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

An order has been issued by the post master general to the effect that the post office at Aniak, Alaska, of which Duke E. Stubbs is postmaster is to be supplied with mail from the Iditarod office. The ire quency of the service and the days upon which the mail shall be carried are left to the discretion of Mir. Stubbs.
 The mail which arrived on Thursday last consisted of a consignment of 200 pounds, mostly second-class. One hundred pounds was delivered at Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

When you come in from the creeks don't forget to stop in the Crosby and take an Electric Vapor Bath.