davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
THE SILO.

Right now. is the time to seriously
consider the question Of building a silo
for use next winter. The material
which will be available to fill it has
heretofore been wasted on the farm
the cornstalks-which have been such
a nuisance to you as you put the corn
land into crop this spring. No one
Improvement possible for all farms in
the corn belt where the corn crop is
converted into some form of meat or
dairy product possesses the certain util-
ity and profit that does the silo. Fiji
teen acres Of corn converted into 81
lage assures the principal and standard
winter forage ration for more stock
than is usually kept on the 16O acre
farm. What will you do with the
hay land if you build silo? Why,
plow up half Of the meadow and grow
more corn or cut the hay crop and
sell it. When you build silo you
simply add acres to the farm, very easi-
est way in which to get more land.
Put $500 into silo and ensilage ma
chinery, and, our word for it, after you
have used it for a year you will Won
der how you ever got along without it.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

One man says that the cucumber
beetle-the little yellow striped fellow
can be got rid Of by selecting ground
for planting removed from where Gu
cumbers had been grown the previous
year. He is badly off in this. Two
years ago we planted melons. cucum-
bers and squashes mile away from
any garden, right in a newly cleared
timber lot. and squads of these beetles
sat around for week waiting for the
stuff to peep through the ground; never
saw so many Of them at any place as
there were there. Easiest way to head
them of Is to make small frame and
tack over the top piece of cloth or
mosquito netting.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

Another good chance for young
man to get start is to get piece Of
cheap land in northern Wisconsin and
just stick, to potatoes, COWS and clover.
This combination may not make him
rich, but it will keep him out of the
poorhousc for sure as long as he lives.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

The semiannual fight between the
sun and the frost is over, the sun al
ways winning out in the spring and
the frost in the fall. It is interesting
to watch bow reluctant each is to give
up its domination Of the earth. Little
by little in the spring the sun creeps
up and loosens the hold Of the frost,
while bits Of green in sheltered hooks,
few frost proof flowers and some
precocious fruit blooms are tempted
out, the frost getting several parting
digs at them, but gradually looeening
its bold and power until by early May
it withdraws to the far north and the
sun reigns supreme. In the fall the
process fs reversed. and the rule Of the
sun Is assaulted. lightly at first, but as
It sinks lower and lower to the south
the frost becomes more and more ag-
gresstve until the king Of the cold
rules unchallenged
There is quite a little agitation in
progress over the question of introduc-
ing agriculture as one Of the studies to
be taught in our country schools. We
do not think any formal attempt to
teach this branch in the schools would
be a success. The pupils are burdened
with ithsa4multiplication of studies as it Is.
The average country schoolteacher
could not qualify herself to teach this
study profitably. Still, we do most
heartily favor the taking up as rec
reation, for such it will become, some
practical work in this line-the grow
ing Of plant, tree and flower by the pu-
pills and the study by them of the habits
Of such things.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

We are asked whether the present
summer is likely to be dry one or
wet one. Nobody knows. Droughts
and foods employ no advance advertis-
ing agents. Only superstitious and
weakminded people take any stock in
weather prophets.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

We have several more inquiries as to
alfalfa-when to SOW, how much seed
etc. We will only say now that August
Is the best time to SOW alfalfa, and
just prior to the proper seeding time we
will give q detailed article covering all
points. Should it be given now, in May,
1t would be all forgotten by August.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
Cattle RustIefs In Pen.

Thin Elk and Pete Lldcau, Indian
horse and cattle thieves who were
recently sentenced to terms Ut one
and Ave years respectively IN the
penitentiary at Lincoln, Nep., upon
plea Ut guilty TO the charge of
grand larceny, belong on the Rosebud
reservation, 10 this state. I,idsau
was for years member Of the Jack
Sully gang OF outlaws. who had their
headquarters In the MILESTONE conn
try. on the west side OF the 4 Missouri
river northwest OF wheeler. Not
satisfied With stealing horses and
cattle from the settlers in this re-
g,on, Thin Elk and LldeaO extended
their deld of operatlons 10 Cherry
county, Nebraska, aud met with dis
sster. They were arrested by the
authorizes Of that county and were
sentenced TO the Lincoln pen,tentiary
N the state circuts court OF that
county. Jesse Brown. deputy sher-
II Of LYMAN County. S. D., aided in
running them; down, and secured
aAost Of the evidence against the two
prisoners.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27

A daily paper for sl.oo year ls
something the public has long desired.
The Chicago Daily Review, Il delight.
full family daily giving all important
news, market reports and many in
tcresting departments for men NO
men ana children, is sent to sub
scrlbeis for $ 90 d year, 7,5c for six
months 30 cents for three months.
Subscribe today. Address The Chicago
Review Co., 800 Coco-Cola Building,
Chicago, III,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

The February Women's Home Companion
Is packed with good things from cover to
cover. y unique feature Is u double page
drawing showing '.llow Uncle Sam is Spend
ing Hundreds Of Millions OF Dollars to Make
Washington tbs Most Beautiful Capital in
the World" Other features are: Ice Yacht.
ing-Thc New Sport for Women" AMI the
international Sunday School Invasion OF the
Holy Land" The fiction includes stories BY
Louis Tracy, q. II. Evans. Madge l.. AFFORD
and Frederick Smith. Mrs. Lincoln gives her
twelve favorite recipes. There are helpful
articles OH valentine parties. new ideas in
fashions for men and women, and number
of contributions from women ON ..liow /
Earned Ny Own Support" Published by The
Crowell Publishing Company. Springfield
Ohio; one dollar year; te: cents "a copy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
Sets Fortune.

William Msrten, q pioneer. resident
Of Charles MIX County. has been ad-
vlsed that By the death Of relative
II England he Will during the re-
nsindef q hrs life receive an income
q about so pef year. The first
90. 600 Of the legacy Is DOW in the
Rank Of England swattine the action
Ct the helrs. who are seven 10 number.
The South Dakota heir will leave 10
ihe near future for Eusisnd for the
purpose u looking after his lnteres SIS.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
A Living
Monument.

II we were to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
What a remarkable record
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
lives,-that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rifced.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
az feel indebted to the Dr.. Miles.
Heart Cure for my life. 1 desire to calf
the attention Of others suffering as 1
Old to this remarkable remedy for the
from shortness Of breath after any
ssd = lines tee1iSls PAIN N sh the ! "ss
q the heart, so serious that ] feared
that would some time drop dead upon
circulars. and Immediately went to
my druggist and purchased two bot
ties Of the Heart Cure. and took 1t
result that am entirely cured. sincs
then / never. miss an opportunity to
recommend this remedy to my friends
who have heart trouble: in fact l am
u travelling advertisment.. for i am
widely known in this locality"
j. II. BOWMAN.
Manager OF Lebanon Democrat,
YOU'D e., ,n Mt: Hsars Cure :. ,; SOLD By
the first bottle will benefit. II It falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,' Ind
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
Sllellk,lt Selall

q Shorthand class viii be o. gan
had early ! January BY. Mrs. A.. w
Lanchaster. who IL 40 expert teaehe
having been Tor eight years prineipa
.sf the Loccaster Business college IN
s.. Paul md the i8tst short ban d
s1eAcber epplo5et Tor the 7. N. G. "A
9lseses. y
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27

"De stoahkcepah who doan do no
advsrtisln' 10 the papers," says the
Hon. jeremiah Order of the World
Democratic Ag,tator. "mighL jcs cs
we'll kiss hissi'f goodbye, kase dcy
Amt nobody goin' to leah no happy
home To- trade wifi 'em.'
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
Losr-On Agency road near sisse.

LosT-On Agency road near Sisse.
ton, the tirst OF last week, an old
well-worn coon>kin overcoat with
mink collar. and the initials u. f.. e.
worked out with silk thread on inside
OF collar. informa alton concerning
the same, leading to its return, will
be suitably rewarded. Address, d. T..
Evans, Good WIN, S. Oak.
FREE! The Latest Game. Send
three cents TO pay postage to
Diamond Boat Linc. Ortunv,lle,
Mimi.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS,
Following Is q list Of letters remain.
Ing uncalIed for at the Slsscton, S. d
p0stotlice Jan. 81, 1908.
PARTIES calling for any Of the above
Will please say advertised.
CASPER KENNEDY. l.. NJ
!.rpsson, Don
Blackstone. Au,os
Fronde, Jack
Hart. Frank
lvcrson. Nclse
John. johnson
Jackson. Sam
Myren, Anton
Seckusr. G., A.
Stosdslen, Ro.ns
Symes, Mrs. T. Il.
Spetthmao. PHI.
Ssccns' Ole Bjorlsen
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27

CoN0t0th Will discard her wooden xideW 0lk0
and replace them With cement pave ment.
Mrs, Kittridge. wife Of Senator Kit,ridee Of
South IDakotu, IS scrtoualy i'll Vt her homo In
Washington.
The state board Of agriculture at q meet.
Groton president. John IL King of Huron
ytce-presldent and George E. NicEHthron OF
Huron secretary,
A. N. Woodbury. Of DeSmet. an employe OF
all ice company Vt that place. was struck on
the head by u piece OF ico rs he ;, was loading
car and received serious injuries. He will
recover.
The Masohsc reunion In Aberdeen was con.
cluded with tho imitation OF twenty-five can
didates into Yeoides Shine; number OF
fiOm the fourth to the thirty second, lnclu
xtve, and then concluded by taking the Shrine
degrees.
Paul l.. Scott. young colored business nan
Of Mitchell rs promoting y project TO settle
lU.UO colored farmers in South Dakota. He IL
organizing comhany OF South Dakotu people
TO procure control OF extensive tracts OF land
near Mitchell. these to be subdividcd inLo ntty
acre farms aud sod to coiOred mon.
Woonsocket feels proud OF the fact that
civil bonds To the amount OF $1,000 which re
Gently necanlo due and which drew per cent
interest. have boon refunded at per cent
WHICH Will make u uutcriHi saving IN interest
charges. The rcfuudin; bonds vii, he uue In
Lun years.
The varieties OF apples best adapted to this
climate, the State horticultural society has
decided are tue HiberLal Duchess, Wealthy.
Patton Grcening and .>orthwestorn Green.
tug-the lattor being winter variety OF OK.
The best variety OF crabupple.
The directors Ct tho Belle Fourche Water
Users Association have goLe over the titles
OF thu LANDS subscribed for water. The CON.
trsot OF the sssoolatton with tho government
N segurd TO future relations WAS discussed
and Will DO made out In the near future and
forwarded, as II Is desired by tho reclamation
department before tlie contracts for cons,ruo.
ION aro lot,
lndlans. Illinois and Colorado gathered NJ
Ilvxdwood the trst OF tho week to submit bids
iur tho construction OF the big watcr ditch 10
carry water from Elk creek TO that city. The
dltch IL TO be IL miles long. reservoir hold.
Ing sDOuD,0OO gallons OF water viii 10 used aud
slio.uOO has boon appropriated for the work.
Gen. N. Q, Nash. editor Of the Sioux Valley
News. aud secretary OF the south DakotH
soldiers home board OF control, II slowly fsil.
Nash Is one OF the most widely known men In
the state, and has been variously In public
positions for ~ years, during which time he
has been president OF the state editorial asso.
citation. commander OF the state e.. \. t., and
IN many otner positions Of that kind.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
Nubs Of News

Caustatn wtll discard her wooden sidew alks
and replace them with cement pavement
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27

Mrs, Kittridge. wife OF Senator Kit,ridee Of
South Ilakotn, IS seriously i'll vt her homo In
Washington.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27

The state board OF agriculture at Q meet
Ing vt Huron elected FORESTER H. Smith OF
Gr0ton president. John IL. King of Huron
vice-presldent and George e. McEnthron Of
Huron secretary,
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
ANTITRUST BILL
 RECALLED BY SENATE
LOGAN BILL NOT EXACT COPY OF
 KING BILL.
IEVEE BOND BILL PASSED
Gov. Davis Sent Message Announcing That There Were Changes in the Logan Bill Made in Copying King Bill, and Senate Took it Back.

The Logan antitrust bill did not mass the house Tuesday. as was ex- nected when it was made a special order several days previous, after hay inc been read twice. In the interim 1he clerk had compared the Logan bill with the original King bill and found many words left out. in some instances changing the sense. Tuesday morn ing the governor sent message to the senate and house calling attention 10 this. While the house was discuss ing reconsideration, messenger from th senate asked the return of the bill It was sent back and when 1t arrived Senator Logan handed the Secretary the original copy of the King bill. which he stated he desired to iAtroduce.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20

This bill was temporarily laid aside While house business was taken up. hut during the day was read twice and toaoe a special order for the second day following
 Monday the senate passed the fol. lowing senate bills: For twenty daily paper and 9 cents in stamps: for pro lection of squirrels in Calhoun. Mon. roe, Ouachita and Union counties: ex. empting rabbits from act making if unlawful to ship game outside state. Monday the house passed five house bills: To make salary of Franklin county judge $500: for the repeal of Miller county fence law: empower ing the Atkins town council to loan money to that school district: creat- Ing the Mount Olive school district in faulkner county; making it lawful to ship rabbits outside state.
 Hon. R. F.. Sessions of Scott has fil- ed with Speaker Cate notice of his contest of the seat of J. NJ. Hough. republican. On the first count Mir. Sessions was elected but the recount gave the office to Mir. Hough.
 Four bills for reform school were introduced in the house Monday. They differ in the amount appropriated. ranging from s50.000 down to $5.00O.
 
 s. B. g (Pinnix) for the formation of districts in Clark county in which stock may be prohibited from run. nlng al large. was passed by the sen ate Tuesday.
 The stamp and newspaper bill was amended in the house, to provide thir- ty daily papers instead of twenty.
 Shortly after H. B. fEldridge). to make 1t unlawful to catch fish except with hook and line, was introduced. members began offering amendments to except their counties.
 In his message relative to the mis. takes in the Logan bill, Gov. Davis said it would be the proudest act of his life to sign the King antitrust bill.
 s. B. 5 Gogan). the King antitrust bill. vas passed by the senate Wed. nesday. There were four negative votes, Gray and Rison of Pulaski, To. ney of Jefferson. and Legate, the re. publican member.
 
 Tuesdays and Fridays are devoted by each branch to consideration of bills of the other branch.
 
 MT. ffcrton introduced in the house proposed constitutional amendment. re-enacting the poll tax amendment. Mir Barkers house bill to make pistol toting' felony was referred to the judiciary committee.
 M. II. tCoin) Harvey addressed the legislature Monday
 MT. Hamiter introduced in the house joint resolution for consti- tutional amendment for a state board of pardons
 THE FIRST WEEK.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20

Ii. B. 25 tPindalD, making the sal ny of the county judge of Desha <ouhty N,25o per annum, was passed Saturday.
 ii, C. R. (Dudley). expressing re- 4fets al the death of ex-Gov. Jas. P. aeie, was adopted by the house.
  2. The house committee on rules is <1ndall, Keel. Fuller. Patterson. Bar er, Clement and Horton.
 During the first week of the session t1ere were 36 bills introduced in the 1xnate and 62 In the house. total of
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
In the House.

f By MT Tarver tNo 36)-To permit the assessor of each county to desig- &nate two justices of the peace to as- &sist him. Read once.
 By Mir. Fletcher tNo 37)-To make *the salary of the county judge of &tranklin county $500 per annum Read twice.
 & By Mir Andrews of Sharp (No. 3S)
 Flo provide for the punishment of #a husband who abandons his wife and Hchlldren. the latter under 12 years #"lthout good cause, at not more than gone years imprisonment and fine #ol s10O. Read once.
 # By MT. Ross (No. 39)-Regulating #legal hours of work in saw and plan.
 1ng mills so as to establish a legal EQay,s work ten hours. Read once.
 by MT Jackson tNo 40)-Provid- Hng Tor the better regulation of dram |Phops and saloons. Whenever if ap. Ipears that they are being kept open *on Sunday or run in such a way as to
 pe public nuisance or harbor for in foxicated persons the owners must
 appear before the county judge and phow cause why license should not he revoked. Read once.
 # By MT. Burgess (No. 4D-To seere-
 gate the school taxes Read once.
 By MT Witt (No. 42)-Creating the ssMount Holly school district in Faulk- Der county. Read once. M by Mir. Chaplne (No. 43)-To
 hnake four wire fence lawful in Mon roe county. Read twice.
 By MT. Dodge (No. 44)-To regu-
 te changes of venue Read once. % By MT Tarver tNo. 45)-Defning
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
BILLS INTRODUCED
In the Senate.

By Mir. Killough (No. 37)-To pro vide for a bond issue of S250 GOO for the St. Francis leyee district. Read twice. made special order and passed following day.
 By. Mr. Vaughter tNo. Ss)-To ere ate levee district No. l in Faulkner county, authorized to issue $40,000 bonds Read twice.
 By Mr Pinnix (No 39)-To prohibit hogs running at large in Clark county. Read twice and passed the following day.
 By MT Kilgore (No 40)-To abolish all chancery districts except first. third, fourth and tenth. Read twice.
 By Mir. Moore tNo. 4D-For Q re- form school
 By Mr Butt (No 42)-Appropriat- ing 5000 for prosecution of trusts.
 By Mir. Gotham tNo. 43)-To regu- late duties of guardians of insane per sons.
 By Mir Hardy tNo. 44)-To estab- fish a reform school
 By Mr. Thompson (No 45)-To es- tablish reform school.
 By Mir. Toney tNo. 46)-To create Tucker Lake 'evee district in Jeffer- son county.
 By MT Mccall tNo. 47l-To make salary of county judge of Lawrence county s1 1000
 By Mir. Fletcher (No. 4S)-To extend time for redemption of property sold for taxes from two to five years
 By Mir Harrison (No. 49l-To pre- vent the obstruction Of ditches, drains, etc
 By MT. Logan tNo. 5O1-To regu. late freight traffic. providing for through bills of lading.
 By MT. Gray tNo. 53)-To allow cities and incorporated towns to change their names.
 By Mr. Gotham (No 54)-To allow an additional clerk for the attorney general at s1,000 per annum.
 By MT. Legate (No 55)-To better prevent railroad accidents.
 By Mir. Mears tNo 56)-To author lze widows to sue for damages for death of husbands through accident.
 By Mr. Thompson (No. 5D-To amend fertilizer laws.
 By MT. Lee (No. 5S)-To reorgan- lze school districts. Abolishing pres ent districts. Each count.. to be a district with one director from each township.
 By Mir Holland (No. 59l-To make II unlawful to influence union men rom Joining or remaining members of unions.
 By MT Killough (No. 60l-To amend the eminent domain laws
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
THE FIRST WEEK.

Ii. B. l (Anderson of Garland). mak- ing the salary of the county and pro. bate judge of Garland county S2.0OO per annum, was passed by the house Saturday.
 resolution by MT. Arnold that 200 copies of all bills be printed. was de- feated in the house. 5S to 19.
 House bill No. was introduced by Mir Arnold of Clark county. This bill provides for the filing of cotton statistics by ginners with the county clerks of each county. Under its terms every ginner in each county should report from and after Septem. Der l until March 1, to the county clerk he to furnish blanks. The gin. her Is to report the number of bales of. cotton ginned. the number ginned the previous year and estimates of the number to be ginned the present year The county clerk is to record the re- ports and forward same to the com missioner of mines and agriculture who is to compile and publish reports net later than the fifth of each month. A house joint resolution was intro duced by Mr Fields of Columbia: To amend the constitution by providing for the segregation of the school taxes so that the taxes paid by the white and colored taxpayers shall be kept separate at all times. and that no money paid by white people shall be used for the maintenance of colored schools, and vice versa
 
 H. B. 16 UsbelD is to regulate re- marriages after divorce. The court granting the divorce would have power to prohibit the guilty party from remarrying. The bill would make it bigamy for a divorced per son to remarry within a year. No person divorced for adultery could ever remarry
 H. c. R. No 3. providing for a joint committee of three from the house and two from the senate to draft a general state road law, was intro duced by MT. Dulaney Thursday and adopted the same day.
 Senate bill No. 19, by MT. Gray of Pulaski, is fellow-servants bill, to make railroads liable for the death of employees through the negligence of another employe.
 s. B. A (Jobe) provides for the collection of county school funds. only money paid by negroes to be applied to negro schools
 s. B. 13 (Rector). the deaf-muto bill, carries an appropriation of 9l5.- 900 for dormitory.
 s. B. 8 (Browning), is to provldos for the holding of farmers instituteej and appropriates $5.000 per year for two years.
 
 s. B. 23 (Fletcher) is to ree11ofo the sale of commercial fertiliero.
 
 H. B. 22 (Magale) is for tho naTk ment of taxes on franchises. The 6Ge sessment is to be made on the 0rrt| Monday in June by the governor. aGo retary of state and auditor.
 Az Representative John H. Keel o1 Jackson county was absent ne2of1l. days on account of the birth Of . n61.
 
 H. R. 19 tLinder) is to compel Fo1k roads to furnish cars to shlppof0 ln| five days from date of applicat1on aoG pay si for eacisd day delay! .-
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20

<. s.|' ! \. Fl
 FIT 61oI II V11l cn1 HIT r5 DcG 6<n1nEoco o1aF1ol. Hot&1< ko0o II tnt 1n6 AAve dcno ~|lfA \ t1o1
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20

H. B. Anderson of Garland). mak- ing the salary of the county and pro- bate judge of Garland county S2,0OO per annum, was passed by the house Saturday
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20

H. B. IA (Cook1 is to add another member to the state board of chart able institutions, to give one from each congressional district.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20

$. B. 3S (Hardy) would regulate the sale of goods at wholesale prevent ing the cutting of prices in favor of one customer against another.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20

s. B. 22 (Hardy) is to require ex- press companies to make prompt de- livery of goods.