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Newspaper
The State Line Herald
Location
North Lemmon, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1911
Page
4
Fragmentary notice from the State Line Herald of Lemmon South Dakota shows Friday publication cadence and subscription details. The readable parts mention a publisher name Feaguie and local place references, but the full context and dates are unreadable.
Friday, June 0, 1911, reports debate over the free range law and referendum petitions amid western settlers and eastern ranchers. Authorities question uniformity of the act, while Perkins county backs citizen rights. Railroads are urged to extend work to aid settlers facing crop failures, with commercial clubs coordinating discussions. Communion services are announced at the Lutheran church on Sunday July 16.
Michigan timberman Edward Hines faced limits on hearing evidence in the Senate Lorimer election inquiry. He was excluded from the room after executive session, while Culver and Jones testified about remarks tying Hines to Lorimer’s campaign expense and possible fundraising aid.
Joseph Caillaux, long serving French minister of finance, ascends to the position of prime minister amid cabinet reshuffles. The move consolidates his influence in Paris as France navigates domestic and international pressures.
Paris June 29 President Fallieres approved the Callinus cabinet new premier Joseph Callinus presented his collesayes to the president Decrees signed by Fallieres list includes Callisax interior Crupps justice Deselven foreign affairs Klotz finance Measimy war Delcasse marine Augagnesi public works Couyba commerce Paris agriculture Lebrun colonies Renoult labor
William G. Gilmore testified in the house sugar trust investigation that Arbuckle Bros of Brooklyn lost about 1.25 million dollars from 1898 to 1899 while battling the American Sugar Refining Co. They cut prices to steal wholesale business in West Virginia and Ohio, faced exclusive contracts, and the trust retaliated by establishing a rival coffee business in Toledo to ruin Arbuckle's package coffee brand.
The White Star liner Olympic carried 1 205 cabin passengers and sailed from pier 59 with 730 first class travelers. The voyage yielded about £175 000 profit. More than 12 000 visitors paid 50 cents each to inspect the ship, proceeds aiding the Seamen's Orphan Fund.
Washington June 25 Senator Cummins of Iowa spoke on the Canadian reciprocity question and proposed key amendments to the agricultural provisions of the bill. He said the administration would not accept amendments and urged the Senate to act, with Crises on inseal it appears Democrats prefer pressing the measure. Cummins would admit free from Canada various agricultural products including fresh meats canned meats barley malt flour and woolen and cotton goods. The amendments apply only on the American side of the line.
In Chicago on June 29 Mildred Bridges reunited emotionally with her father in the Evelyn See trial. See is charged with contributing to the delinquency of the seventeen year old Miss Bridges. The girl, unwell, ran to her father in court and clasped him. Prosecutor Burnham and the court favored her staying home, but Cantwell asserted her presence was essential for the defense. Charles Gotthardt testified he heard no police threat against See, though See admitted to relations with Mildred Bridges and Mona Rees in his presence.
Lett Hand, chief of the Ararap buns, died of his Lowe eur here ver oral days ago. He was eighty three vid ndt, a renowned warlord of early Wes days. He became a warrior at fifteen and fought in the Southwest. He was one of the main swore of Major Joel Billott and superior men the day General Custer fought near Washite, Cheyenne, Okln. The bodies of the slain were found after a week.
Wheeling council proposes an ordinance imposing a fine for public vile language to curb Evangelist Evangeline Ling's upcoming religious campaign. Councilman P F Maharstick stated the move targets the influence of the Sunday preaching and church backlash as Wheeling prepares for next year’s events.
Milwaukee northbound passenger train No. 137 derailed near Kardwell Wisconsin. One man died and eight injured. Locomotive baggage car mail car and smoker overturned after leaving rails. Fireman Joseph Henned of Elkader Iowa killed. crew buried under wreckage.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw denied seeing Edwin R. Thomas abroad and rebutted claims that his attention to her caused Mrs Thomas' divorce. In a West Side apartment she named Theodora Gerard, a former showgirl, as the woman who resembled her and impersonated her. She recalled a Reno trip where she posed as Mrs Thaw amidst divorce rumors.
Josaph chimatin, former president of the arhexiy Trust company in New York, was found guilty of making false statements to the state banking department. The jury deliberated about an hour and a half. The report notes related weather and crop conditions in Kansas and Topeka on June 29.
In Chico California Helen Humbel fourteen is dead after beating for neglect. Emma Humbel stepmother and Arthur Lewis half brother are held by a coroner to answer murder charges and rushed to county jail in Oroville for safety amid public uproar. Chicago report notes grain rate changes effective July 1 for Dakota stations, proposed by lines last year but blocked by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
In Monroe Georgia two black men were lynched within twelve hours. Tom Allen accused of assaulting a white woman was seized from a train at Social Circle and shot while tied to a telephone pole. he was under guard by officers overwhelmed by the mob. Sixteen hours later a group stormed the county jail and killed Joe Watts, a second man held for suspiciously roaming near a farmer’s home.
Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson USN retired sued former Congressman John A. Kelher of Boston for slander in a case arising from a bitter political contest with Joseph A. Coury. The action was settled out of court two years ago and withdrawn by agreement of counsel after Hobson spoke for Coury in Boston.
John W. Gates the American millionaire, said to sail for America soon, is postponed due to serious illness. He has undergone seven nasal surgeries for an abscess in the throat over as many days.
Word from New York reports the body of a man, possibly Rev Timothy Sullivan of Fort Dodge, Indiana, found in an overflowing hotel bathtub. Physicians attribute death to apoplexy or heart failure. Another item notes Harvard student Arthur K. Smith drank poison, apparently in response to failing to graduate AB.
In Los Angeles on June 20 McNamara attorneys instructed Mrs Gertie McManigal to remain silent when questioned by the grand jury about the dynamiting case. She was told to amend her stance and discuss no details of the dynamiting. The move comes as the defense contends she is being hounded and has a right to refuse testimony.
Fragmented local notes describe cemeteries and communities near State Line and New Leipzig, with mentions of visitors, livestock, and community gatherings amid hot, dry conditions. Casual references to weather, crashes, prairie fires, and aviation events appear alongside scattered names and places, conveying a late 19th or early 20th century rural newspaper tone.
Peter Pitz will supervise their trip with Tommy to a Black Hills region vacation. They intend to forget work, cigars, and routine life for weeks of travel through the state's scenic areas. Dwyer will join them for rest and recreation while Nichold and Caton attended a Tuesday afternoon gathering. A farm box advertisement mentions furniture and a piano for sale by D D Getman.
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