davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
IN InE DISTRICT COURT on Inf
tNsiED SiAiLs, iOR mi NL>I-
T.nS DIVISION OF InE DisfNI,
uf sDl IN DAhU1A
IN THE. NATTER
-tf.- TFE Ea.t T4Euf

IN The NATTER or JOHN /
# 1..s TEX. Bankrupt.
10 the liDa. MES -. ELLIOTT.
J4ass ut tac DISTRICT Court Of the
United state iui the DistrSct OF south
Dakota
JoAu l. a4uter OF Pheasant Ridge M
she LUuhiy uf Perkins ana state oI
south Dahpta. IA SAID District. respect
That o.. the 18th day of May. last
past ff. Was duly adJudged bankrupt
under gae Ats OF CunEress relating 20
f5antt4Ytcs. that he has duly surTend-
cred = y n nfopry Priv sd@fI. sna fash'y w,Sh ~
tU rHr rcu4lrements OF said Acts and
u sa@ orHers of the Court touching
st4HREftpRE. HE pRAYs that he
MAJ 8r decreed by the Court to have
e l4H IIschaTEe from ali debts provo
| gIr a2rInst his estate under said Bank
| .sgs ats, except such debts : are sx-
as..ratI Nv law from such discharge.
Il4tr4 this End day Of August 4. -.
| 1915, ..,,,.,..,,,-r, ,,--,.....
ORDER or NOTICE THEREON.
| 1 nitrd states Of America,
district Of south Dakota
J8 this 8Uth day Of September. \. -
| 1915. op reading tho foregoing pet-
| 1nI,pbERED BY THE COURT ttal a
| rearIng he had upon the same On the
Il
| atl court at sioux Falls in sald DIS
| tgsrt at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
and fhat notice thereof be punished
| , ID, ,,e in the Lennon Herald, news
naser printed at Lennon, IN SAID lpfS-
| trf.l ma that all known creditors ana
,ftr prrsonS in interest may appear
+ the said time and place and -ho"
@t.t-4 II any they have. why the pray
-r ur he said petitioner should not ne
graHlUd
And II Is further ordered by the
tagE hal tN
mail anon payment by the bankrupt,
49, lsa attorney, OF the actual expense
tnertar to all known creditors copies
| - lid Petition and his order, ad-
fr, sod 20 them Mt their places OF res
aIrn-a Rs stated -
| tRfFNESS the Honorable JAMES ID:
t-t tDp'r Judge OF the said Court. and
| b. al thereof, at Deadwood, IN SAID
p.strtrt on the Both day Of September
lf,4 nr OLIVER 9. PENDAR.
-" nm, Clerk
nrI mn By Margaret o. Grady,
Deputy.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
nnniNAME NO. s..

ed hv Commissioner Freeman;
led hy Commissioners Flnbfaatth u
,)tdina nee No. 81 he and the
IL herahV amended as follows, To-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

money to he paid to the undersigned
on the day Of sale. balance on confirm
alton of sale by said County eouit'
deed IA expense of purchaser
Dated Sept. sth, 1916.
j. NJ. WoLI-MANN.
Administrator of the estate OF sam
Walter decea sed. To-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

{ Of SALE OF ZEAL t''''
south In County Court
Of Hu'ch'n, ,h. estate Of sam
\ a-e.ased; yivsn. that in pur-
|cs : ~ order Of the County
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
HAD TUBE IN
LUNG 5 YEARS

HOT SPRINGS, 8. D. May IA
Gus Parker, who was brought 10 a
.ocal hospital some weeks ago from
his home at Upton. wyo., and in
whose right lung q rubber tube was
found after II had remained there
unknown TO physicians for period
OF 10 years. IL recovering steadily
from the operation for the removal
OF the tase. The presence OF the
rubber t,be was discovered By an
X-ray machine,
Ten years agc Parker had ar ae-
scess in his righ; lung and the rub
Ler tube was placed IN IL for d. ain
ing purposes. The tube finally was
forgotten and remained where IL had
been placed by the physicians. Park
ers health gradually declined. He
visited rlany parts Of the Urited
States and even went 10 South
America IN the hope that change
o. scene and climate would restore
his health. But he failed to secure
relief, and as a last resort decided
10 come 20 the Hot Springs hospital
and have the surgeons carefully eI-
anime HIM for the purpose OF dis
covering what allied him.
The finding OF the rubber tube
was the result. II Is expected that
within Few dayF he will be as well
Is ever For period Of five years
he never walked step or had on
a pair c. shoes
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

following the death of his parent. ne
was advanced into the position o.
skipper himself. and since had been
making q reputation for himself ~ Q
navigator upon the lakes
His rrst charge was the steamer
Yakima. which he ERECTED for the
Gilchris, transportation Co. Later
he took the captaincy OF the Fay
et,e Brown, which was renamed the
omeSn; then the Harvey II. brown,
which Was sold after a time to At
lsntic coast shipping interests. and
finally the illfated steamer s. h
Kirby.
Can't. Girardin received his early
training under the old guard Of Am
herstburg. Ont. sailors, among whom
there figured prominently - lake
seamen his father. Capt David O.
rardin. sr. Capt. Ted" 0araeld and
Capt c. c. Allen. all OF whom ars
deceased.
He had been 4 resident Of Detroit
for about Ave years.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
n Fe,U Individual Descriptions

7, Nhssbwy. Dull fnish mahos-
80, P~n assA s>sA,sa ssA CssvsS
pssSa > psAah. Ne ss~ o. Ssass wss
etee, Nsw oiSo,
q. RsmineSpu. Fun Azed updshs,
M.AsV,v s.s ~ lao sssvsd pssdA
Yhis vssy osAssu 1osaD Su1Ds - - -
~, spsslsl6 assasA otoo.
9. New EnSlanA. W. >t%0 now
uio.
10. Lanedso. N~y hsVs walnut
81 sass. M . go ~ q ~ tssss,1sl
ed shbssss sassonQ - - osA sssd.
isss ssadl1sa, Lsshs ssasah - h ~
wAsa h ssns Asa - hsassH Asvshr
prss ~ e3oA Ns~ ossA
~. Ssss~ = Sons, soldsa eak oass.
asn iatA ~ plsia eaasA - 49, -
ss,,sas sssAnAss. Nsvshsk assasA e1ee.
rss &h0A eaSA
II. MsPhaA Wy hsss and mas-
avs ssAsUav 49, cd . psssssslv ~
iafsssssy tssss~mssa tAsA wNs e<oo wAa
we ss~ MAshsA ssSaalh e1se -
sssd plane ssd s~w b o11S.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
BOY IS KILLED
IN elevator
John Thompson. Aged Is
Meets Instant Death In
Unfortunate Accident

His head and arms crushed De
tween the f!oor of frstght elevstes
that he was operating In the j. L.
Hudson Co.'s store and q window
ledge In the elevator shaft, John
Thorn pson. Is yesrs old. OF No. -
Reed-pl.. was almost instantly killed.
Thursday afternoon,
The boy had been looking out OF
the third fioor window, With his
tody projecting over the LEDGE
when the elevator was started sud
denly. The youths body was caught
between the floor and the ledge
The skull was fractured, and the
bones OF the right arm were severe
ly crushed. The Lad was dead when
found. No one Witnessed the aoci'
dent
4 sister works In the Office OF the
store. She collapsed when informed
Of her brothers tragic death A
brother works In the Orowiey>Milner
store.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Capt. David Cirardig Master
OF W-Fated Steamer KirbH
Went TO His Death Like Hero

was said 10 De able 10 arise from his
berth at any time during the day or
night and, without taking u view OF
the chart. tell Just where his ship
was sailing,
Capt, oirardin died a. he had liv-
ed-"game 10 the core" In life,
il r. said by those who know him.
he would give . man In distress ''the
shirt OF his back" In death. with
the whirling currents Of the raging
waters closing around him. he met
his fate like q hero He was the
last man 10 leave the sinking ship.
Brought up from childhood among
sailors OF the lakes. he early dem
onstrated his capabilities a. Q mar
iner Before he reached bis major,
ity ne was nrst mate on . ship of
which his father was captain. Later,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

with the passing OF Capt David
{. Girardin. skipper OF the ill-starred
steamer 8. r. Kirby. which sunk 10
the bottom Of Lake Superior on Saw
tooth reef. Monday, there departed
from the ranks OF the lake seamea
one of the most picturesque eharac-
ters on the inland seas.
A gentleman nrst and then q sail
or-this was the reputation that
Cart 0irardiu bore among the men
with whom he was associated In his
career as q navigator, And not less
sailor than Q gentleman. for Capt
Girarain. noted always as being "as
square as Q die" also was known ss
one OF the most CAPABLE nsvisators
upon the great lakes.
Like his hther before him, the
hero OF the tragic Kirby disaster
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
kWSON DEFENDS
- 900 BILL FOR
. LEGAL SERVICES

n0onel Z IAwson. who acted as
nHr fug the water board In the
nn0A Para water main lihga-
\. - 1hAl3sness water Commission
r ntroA's statement that his bill
l Gn.ooc Iogal fees In excessive.
S' ~ rfvafe corporation would
J; ~ ~ $4,000 for the same
q aafd Lawson. who was for
- evaporation counsel. In the
r1a n1nre the board had received
1890 decision In the lower
- I spent sir months prepar-
h - caoe for the higher court,
- rDeat 1vo days In Lansing. The
r lnvulved the construction OF
11on witch had to do with the
fn1up = - water board TO ex-
~ mains beyond the city iim-
cry peopsrty valued at more
- 10000 Was involved In the
n city won the case, but
s0k - BEEN decided adversely. !
I etlI have considered . $4,000
, Nogy roasonable one.
~ ~ uut think that Commission
1lsuA haA fuilv informed himself
1n Whnt ~ watsr board has been
~ 1A11t of paying for special
e noevice ~ the time he made
~ Gktea, Commissioner Stroh
Is1ent busiAess man and q
NoApe eommissioner, 20 ] have
1oozfcn G entsring into an
one 4itA him over payment
= Nm Il u Mp to the board
~ re5ect Il, and ! win not
anest 4 further"
xGwson y considered q very
1Fnsy. and ~ corporation
o1 ~ vua some very import
601ks Scr the city. including the
r1~G soa1a1 ease.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
)O NOT LOOK
FOR PROTEST
ON CYMRIC

ZUg, Nay lz.-The Cymric
80 not only win cause no
W oonDcl clcaticns between the
M : ot6koe end Germany. but win
ll - American to challenge the
M l11kh of German U-bcat CON-
1oto when the facts are fully
W b ~ stated here Thursday
4; o1n1e refused TO comment to-
Il I'D ~ sinking Of the White
w 16nor, more than to say that no
t8 Would b received from the
ne1ne commander for several
w 1hey satd. however, that such
l }1nGlrnsfions had been given
y RI nyiners that there IL little
X kn6cs TINT any new contro-
ril1l arise between Germany
M ~ United States.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May Il.
A new constitution was adopted and
officers elected Thursday at the nnal
session OF the Michigan Good Roads
association. p. T. Colegrove, Of
Hastings, for seven years head OF
the organization, was reelected pres
rident. NJ. r. Hull. OF Dimondale. was
chosen vice-president; A. A. Ander-
son, OF Hastings, treasurer; ]. Ed
ward Roc, of Lansing. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

|. McCammon. Cd seyaa hssn
sbssy sssA ~ y . sssss - -
e,sd - - y ~ lsssU.He - D
~ssN su.As - ssss1.a psssalss vtsss -
s.s ~ ss@ass Asas ~A~s S0ss = -
rsssassA eSA
!. Apollo Eseszis PlaysPhne,
ssnaossAuAA - ~ - eoeA
]. Geo. Wood. A vsey odd but
sssissas eA svss sss> d>av 49,. ~
pssssA ReU>Aas1 anshsA - sssa Se.s
St1S, ~ - vssss 49, sah y ooA
!. Small sl.sd CAlekssins 0ssnd,
dsn AsssA .aAssA.s sssA tAss ~ e17S,
~ ps.ss kas ksA W Md - - h
an wsssh ~ sdginsl pvss> t~s y 49,
s9sssA q oeoo.
]. Apollo Elscszis In art case. w.s
sses. ss~ oeeA.
J. Emssson. Mahogany. "A very
ass pta.s ~ ssissssssA ed nak~ 49,
grade. Beautiful IN spp,ssaes. We ksd
u marked stes. For THE ssi> si9s.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Pittsburgh Amer Charities Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May IL
Pittsburgh and Newark were the
favorites Thursday in the race for
1917 National Conference OF Char
titles and corrections The place Of
holding next years conference viii
be chosen late today. Other cities
being considered are Kansas City,
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Chi
cago. More than 1000 delegates
had registered today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
First Girl esby tn Century.

ALBERT LEA. MINI. May IL
Birth o. girl TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart was a sign for fam.
iiy rejoicing. Family records show
hat this is the first girl baby IN the
Stewart family. in more than 100
years.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
S DIVORCE
ROM DEACON;
NAMES WOMAN

IS York, May 12.--Dr. Ellis
= deacon In the Mt. Morris
~ ohnrch. and one Of the best
~ 1Dootlsts In the east. was sued
~ 1o11eus Thursday by Mrs. Clara
S3 ~ wealthy Boston woman,
&nme1, hsf husbands vivacious
M ncoretary and Sunday school
X lcxs. Sarah r, HASTE. as co
UuilA, . noted lecturer on
lo4 phiIosophy. denies ,he
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

change. A. soon a. Il arrived IN our
store II was thoroughly overhauled,
worn parts replaced and 4 new hnish
given it. The greater number are
virtually ~ good - new.
The history of each used piano is
kept in a card index a. far as pos
sible. We can tell you from whose
home each piano came and much
about the service il has given.
The variety of pianos u 90 largo
that almost any demand you make
of them can be filled, from q piano
at $50m to an Apollo Electric
player"
There 1e n,dnp HhM veuld appeal
,ery strongly 10 folks gong 10 ths6 sum
sser homes. Seorss a Nkess dsstrmnsnts
Us Just fitted fx pIoe~ h cottages At Gs
lakes. They ~s Instruments u Ars tons.
sctios and fniJh yst ~ fort daGt thsy
kGss been used shsn Gr,s hss cut
deeply 61e ths6 prices.
IL you Hke tho quaint httle foreign
plano. hero we have It." II you
Ike that king of instsumsnts, the
Chicksring Cnnd. hsre No have a
small edition Of him a . ssvins Of
1i23.~ fyou Ike . Distinguished
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Apollo Electric in an art "
case. we can save you y
$325 on itD
Perhaps you desire a elas-
sic make in a beautiful ma
hosany 6nish." I" This sort
of piano at $l25 has q wide ap-
peal. Or dull mahogany finish.
with an elaboratey carved case"
Mayhap. you prefer the Unframed
ern pianos. Cases Of rosewood"
walnut" ebony. dark golden
oak. np A quaint little instrument
or an impressive. massive one. "'
Whatever your needs. we can fill
them.
We have taken such care to eco
that these instruments arc right. that
we say to you: II at any time with
IN q year you find that the piano y
not ~ represented. we will take II
back. II at any time within . year
YOU wish to trade Il In on another
instrument of equal or greater value.
we will give you full net credit.
Surely In q year you can sahsiy
your,elf that your piano b right.
Any reasooAble terms you may
suggest can be arranged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

The reason for the reduction IN
prices Of from $50 to $500 is that
we are making q sweeping clearance
of the 200 upright pianos, Is player
and half dozen srands turned IN to
us a. part payments on new instru-
ments. We must move these pianos
from our salesrooms and our ware
house quickly to make way for new
instruments that have been ordered
The high quality of the pianos
sold by US in the regular course of
trade is an unfailing indication OF
tho high quality of those received in
exchange. The used pianos in this
sale are not old worn-out specimens
but valuable pianos which would
have seswed their owners for q long
time yet had they not been attracted
by still finer instruments In our
stock.
Tho recent Tremendous sals Of
Baby Cg.nd Bsambechs. for In
ssanca, offered these 6ne little sTands
1t such an unusual price that many
Of the best used uprishts wo have
sesn wcse turned In On their pur-
chase.
An the NY thsougA our regular
business nssds 10 spaIoU, h b
hish slass thpoushout. W. ell bek
s,s<tanasual Instruments soost.nt8
and we sre eonst,nsiy t.kins h b.
l1p-<han-ordinasy used pianos.
Every ez,e of thsss pianos NJ
sssmined ~ery esssfuRy b. or 90
psrts before Il was aeesptsd h a.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Union Pacific PAYS Dividend.

NEW YORK. May 12.-The Onion
Pacific Thursday declared its regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent on
the common stock. and the Southern
Pacific its regular / IL per cent on
the common. each payable July /.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
SNAKES TRAVEL
ON DRIFTWOOD

AUSTIN. Tex. Nay IA. G. Her.
ring. OF Rockport. . ranchmAa Of
the coast country. Is here. relative
10 the leases on Matagorda island.
Many persons have pondered how
rattlesnakes got 10 the Texas coast
!alands. MT. Herring says when
heavy rises corus out Of the ouada-
lupe and other Texas rivers. large
RATS Of drift Sre washed into the
hay and rattlssnakes are often seen
on them This driftwood goes
ashore OF the islands and that starts
the snakes. They were caught IN
the drift nsshes on the mainland
and cluNx. TO tho RATS "a they were
washed down stream and into the
bays Mr.. Herring has killed them
On such occasions. Al ono time
there were no jack rabbits thereon,
but now thsrv are thousands.
-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
oR N uscle,
Work -th .

~ - things comes
~ that suppiies the
- an.os1nt of nutri-
1jth the least tax
~ digestive organs.
~ What bisc,sit
no all the muscle
II material in the
y Whsat grain made
- ~ steam cooking,
ng md baking. Con-
more real nuuiment
eneat O. eggs and costs
10y -. Being ready
- md ready-to-serve,
IL Neal Summer food.
lous for breakfast -or
lns6l with milk or
-. O. with fresh fruits.
n6eat Niagara Falls, NY.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Eastern Treuness o. v. Q.

Eastern nigh school handed De-
troit University school . neat trim.
ming on the, diamond yesterday.
winning. to 2. The pitching OF
Keen and the hitting OF Roller fea.
tursd the Rame.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
THE PRICES

tNote: We have scores Of pianos that arc not
listed Many OF these makes handled by
other firms In Detroit. We consider Il q matter
of business courtesy not TO publish the names Of
these makes)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Detroit Woman Parelsd,

LANSING. Mich. May l3.-Julia
Anderson. sentenced from Detroit
to the Detroit House OF Correction
in Dscsmher. isil. for larceny. vss
tarolsd TAssslay By Gov. Ferris.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Alaska Is soon 10 have its Arst
Y. NJ. c, A.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Arkansas expects . mfllicn-dollar
strawberry crop this year.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
THE CRANDS

New Kurtzman, size being discontinued,
regularly $676. Now $3.50.
Chickering, small size, regularly $726.
Now $500.
Several others Of well-known makes.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12


instruments Brings Savings Of $50 to
$500 on Each instrument
dollars Of the finest used and pn and player" to be had in the
d usual
Navel nuaeve but
nductton aas kh d
ornryvel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALIZE IRRITAT-
ING ACIDS.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
sui. from uric acid. says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass It on TO the
bladder. where It often remains to ir-
ritate and inflame, causing a burning
scalding sensation. or setting up an
irritation at the neck OF the bladder.
obliging you TO seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer Is in constant dread, the wa
'er passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and Is very profuse: again,
/ there Is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
il. because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful. this is
really one Of the mos simple ailments
| 20 overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Sails from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful IN a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast continue this for
TWO Or three days This will neutral
re he acids in the urine so II no
er is source Of irritation to the blad-
der and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with ilth-
IT, and .g used by thousands Of folks
who are subject 20 urinary disorders
caused hy uric acid irritation Jad
Sails Is splendid for Kidneys and caus-
e. no bad effectf whatever.
Here sou have n pleasant. efferyes-
cent llthia-water drink which aulck-
iy relieves bladder trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
sd. brings back the natural color and
sasare 10 the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
10 get this mixture was to make it at
home. which is mussy and trouble
some
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and sui
Ehur Compound" You will get a large
bottle Of this old time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients
sor about so cents. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; By morning The gray
hair disappears. and after another
application or two. your hair becomes
aeantifully dark. thick and glossy
and you look years younger. Wyeth's
sage and Sulhur Compound IS a de-
sightful toilet requisite. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
Hzention of disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
Commissioners Report

Claims allowed by the December
ISIS. term Of the County Court, ex-
ssest those allowed by statute:
7sast Oregonian, county court,
-d,uertising ..,...$ 1885
y. n. Ccckburn, do phone calls 6'es
Frederick S;eiwer, circuit CT.
travelling expenses, etc. lS.e4
h. |. Keator. do, services as de-
putty district attorney. 4O.VV
SSRass & PrudhOmme Co, sher-
If, office supplies ..,..... 4z.SV
Y. u. Taylor. do. transfer OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13

w. II. Wolfe, do, labor ...... 500
Standard Oil Co. do, gasoline, 1888
John II. Lewis, state engr, do,
expense OF survey Pendleton-
La Grande road .......... 2SO.6S
The Frederick Post Co., do,
engineering supplies ..... 1e4.S9
Pacific Power & Light Co., do.
material in line TO Pilot Rock
Junction and labor ...,,... 1sl.s4
G. W. Bradley, do, freight. 49,. s55
A woman thinks her husband the
wisest man on earth the day no leads
her 10 the altar.