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Fragmentary readable text shows a garbled query likely partial names and phrases. No coherent event or identifyable subjects emerge to summarize with confidence.
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Newspaper
The Lemmon Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1913
Page
2
Fragmentary readable text shows a garbled query likely partial names and phrases. No coherent event or identifyable subjects emerge to summarize with confidence.
Classified ad promises large outside rooms with cold and hot water from 75 cents to 1 dollar per day and private baths with rates from 1 to 150 dollars per day. Calls for “Beaufort Hotel” in Minneapolis and a separate recruitment note offering high earnings for collecting names with no experience required.
Classified notice for music students seeking piano or violin lessons. Seven years experience with no failures. Call Lob dell's 10-Cent Store or write C. W. Leigh, Lemmon. Also contains multiple undigested health and local news snippets about catarrh cures, Mayor Braught, Mrs. Coleman, Osear Olsen, and Mrs. Maurer with brief references to travels and funerals.
In a pending Alaska coal land fraud case before Judge Landis in Chicago, J Pierpont Morgan may be called as a witness if the defense or government desires. Key defendants Prost Beach Watson Ballard and Seward argue Morgan’s power influenced Morgan affiliated rail competition in Alaska and Frost’s railway failures. Ballaine testified he sold the Alaska Central to Frost in 1904 and cited aid from the Sovereign Bank of Canada, once backed by Morgan interests.
In Menominee Michigan on March 12 twelve business men lost to eighth graders in a spelling bee prompted by a newspaper critique of student spelling. A newspaper man, a bank cashier, and a former mayor were among the defeated entrants.
In Rome on March 1 a street clash broke out between Admiral Pacquale Cattolica the Italian minister of marine and Admiral Gozzo recently retired from the navy. The encounter ended when bystanders separated them and police restrained Gozzo.
M C Hoaglund forty five and Nels Larsen died from exhaust fumes suffocation at an auto shop. They had taken a car out to test it and returned it to the garage for repairs. A nephew found the two bodies twelve hours later.
Washington reports that bumper crops have boosted farmer income and increased farm labor wages. A bulletin from the Department of Agriculture notes wages rose about 12 percent in the year and about 9 percent over the past two years since 1902, reflecting stronger demand for labor on farms.
Governor Edward F. Dunne asserted after returning from New York that President Wilson favored the plan to elect James Hamilton Lewis Democrat and Lawrence J. Shannan Republican to the Senate term. A White House notice later denied Dunne’s claim of Wilson’s agreement.
March 1 report indicates the Washington Senate is nearing the end of a special session with Democrats in firm control. Republicans accuse the Democratic managers of seeking committee placements and patronage, recalling past Republican influence over appointments.
A legal note from Washington dated March 18 outlines Congress lacking power over common carriers in a pipe line case. The item references a conference between states and mentions the Prairie and Tidewater companies, New Jersey and Lovelime, with injunctive actions and a wide array of rail and water based interests.
Frank A. Alancey, a newspaper owner, renews a third appeal urging Republicans and Progressives to meet on neutral ground and form a third party. He argues Republicans have funds and newspaper influence to aid publication and dismisses public subscription as a viable campaign fund source.
The Interstate Commerce Commission finds Pennsylvania rule inadequate for trains on the same daywest of Pittsburgh. Chief Inspector Belnap recommends a longer time gap. His report cites a Dresden collision in December that killed seven and injured ten as evidence of the rule's insufficiency.
Four workers of Western Canada Natural Gas company of Calgary suffocated while repairing a leak at the Nunton Alberta plant. The men named are J M Baty foreman Almer Alley his brother Thomas Rennicks and J J Bailey. They were not discovered for several hours and narrowly escaped serious harm.
Washington reports that the Interstate Commerce Commission orders all railroads to disclose under oath by April 1 their connections to water transportation. The inquiry assesses influence in Panama Canal operations as a new rule bans railroad ownership or control of water carriers competing with them after July 1, 1914.
A chaotic listing of grain and provision prices from South St. Paul and Duluth reports, with scattered figures for wheat, corn, flax, and butterfat. The text includes various dates, market terms, and mixed entries for different commodities, producing a dense but unreadable ledger-like snapshot.
Notice appears to announce a legal action or filing with a specified time and date. It mentions a judge or official, a provisional party, and a deadline or payment requirement. The legible bits indicate a courtroom or public notice context with a planned Wednesday time.
Fragmentary notice describes a murivary sale and related actions amid scattered text. Readable items mention Perkins t tea Foton ing and Cyt Dabista with references to dates in February and a local union bay area.
Partial OCR reads a notice from Perkins County, South Dakota. Attorney Logan Berry represents Mortaure in a public action filed at the county seat in Burth, noting a February hearing and related deadlines. The document mentions party names, court section, and a reference to a public publication.
The Herald seeks a boy over 15 years old for winter work and thorough training. Apply at Herald office. Onions sold for 1 1/2 cents per pound in a store setting.
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