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Newspaper
Lemmon The State Line Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1909
Page
7
New York June 17 Charles W. Sons, banker, released on bail of $125,000 after conviction for violating national banking laws. Legal team pressed for a new trial as judge reserved decision, with arguments presented by former district attorney Stimsem and others.
Illinios voters face disruption as the state supreme court voids the primary election law for the third cycle. The decision blocks party declaration rules linking voters to specific parties, raising questions about eligibility and the role of party committees. Critics urge Governor and legislature to respond to the ruling.
In Orr Phy Kentucky a five year old boy died after his mother packed him in fear of punishment. He threatened self harm if punished and while being escorted to discipline he went to a well and drowned. The child's mother investigated the incident and found the body with curls visible on the water.
Fragmentary report notes a June 1 vote among longshoremen and a call to strike. The piece cites T O'Cal O'Connor as union president and references a national union body weighing the action. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
A westbound train struck a person near Wa toe yal EY OWF ON, injuring one seriously and injuring many passengers during a wedding in Esilos Wis. The report notes shaken riders and cuts from glass with limited, unclear details about casualties.
Six Republicans Borah Bristow Clapp Crawford La Follette and Root joined Democrats to oppose the finance committee on a Philippine free trade provision. The Senate rejected an amendment to tax imports equally, while approving the free trade section with amendments by a 42 to 28 vote.
Frederic A. Delano president of the Wabash railroad explains to Taft his refusal of the minister to China post. He cites a strong preference for railroad work at home and wishes to stay in Chicago to continue his projects and schooling ambitions.
Stocks opened lower on June 1 as selling pressure and disillusionment grew after reports United States Steel will likely not be listed on the Paris bourse. United States Steel slid a full point early, with Northern Pacific down about 0.14, Rock Island 1% and Amalgamated Copper and Great Northern preferred each off 1% in early trading.
Chicago June 17 owners and publishers of daily newspapers in Inland Press as an operation will patronize the open market for print paper instead of contracts. A Canadian mill representative claimed to offer paper at a cost lower than U S production, provoking reactions from rival firms.
In Ronan on the Flathead Indian Reservation the Pablo buffalo herd begins a historic roundup. Finest specimens head to Canada’s national park, while others are sent to eastern parks. A separate report from Hammond Indiana notes injuries after a chauffeur’s epileptic incident.
A Haynes Gazette recounts Castle Rock in Perkins County and the era’s famed crimes. It narrates a layered tragedy involving Mrs Giles and a rancher couple, detailing jealousy, murder, and a vengeful end that echoes throughout the valley.
A U S backed protest in Washington and Berlin objects to a Chinese government loan tied to a multi nation tanker pact. Officials say the move could affect German Polish and French banks and the coastline railway project. The State Department rejects any precedent and notes no public statement from American interests.
More than ten thousand workers from the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers plan a June 30 strike against the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, a US Steel subsidiary, disrupting tin and sheet trades across Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, and Indiana. The action follows an imperial convention and aims to pressure for a satisfactory arrangement.
Abner Smith convicted of conspiracy to elvat and defraud. sentenced in Joliet penitentiary. Appointed prison librarian, serving as chaplain with a ten-member assistant staff, all convicts, under the Parmer Circuit judges.
In the Heawal district north of Amey the Mets clashed with Chimbon villagers as a Junk was captured near Doord and Kile. Dozens aboard escaped overboard. Two Moelin men were killed in the encounter.
Minneapolis and St Paul grain prices show wheat July and September at 1.0984 and 1.0444 per bushel, with various Northern and Ward lots quoted. Chicago market reports list July wheat at 1.14 and September at 1.10, alongside corn, pork, butter, and poultry quotes. cattle and other commodities appear with scattered price figures.
Chicago stock yards June 18 cattle prices listed for various classes. Texas steers cotland? numbers show 4.15-6.30, western heifer and calves values, cows and heifers 2.50-6.38, yearlings 6.00, lambs 5.00-6.26, total volumes and mixed heavy grades noted.
Peter Pitt's Seed Store, Millet Montana, promotes Millet Alfalfa Grass and other grass seed varieties as reliable forage options. The ad highlights Millet Montana Alfalfa and related feeds aimed at farmers and ranchers seeking dependable crops.
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