davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Gin l,etUSIes pSIFl-

Gin netUSies DSlF!-G eb. o. 81.
Smgtb, qiarrer Der ct. Worbrs= @es
meiuOe in GOuuitoH. 81. ma6te iiingit
in elmer Yreoist folgeuSe duf Bic veh=
ten 4merieansr 8iemlib sutreffehoeR
Semertungen: n5rauen unb M2dos
hen tniesn gum @e5et in Der Rir6e
Hieoer, unO pdbrsno lie ibre @eoanten
81 Soft erbe5en ioatsn, bepegen iih
Ibre &%innlGoen unaufh0rlih ME Die
zines Wisbert1uers, neil has unbers
msiofi6e Sum" getaut perben muB,
mas iolten 9euten 70 3ur 4ngepobns
belt geporoen lift, OaB lie es 3ulebt
ielbh ni6t msbr msrten, penn fe itun=
osnlaHg tuusn. Das ameriedntfhe
8oIt lit ~uberbaupt 10 nero0s, oab es
dbiolut niht ruhts bleiben tam, freoer
I'M SiBen nod I'm 6tebeu; es III beis
Habe pte 2uediiIber uno dies oies
sommt BON Der GuTreibenoen Sugo nd6
BEN damGhtigen Dollar Ger. 1ie
Wdnner iluhen fofOrt, epenn linen ets
mas nidt mad Dunia sebt, lro bic
5rauen tduen DOT lduter Rerooiitdt
Sum-"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
SdbInisast scr GraeSSie BON
Eiilabon.

Wit '0es 8eiieBung oes etmorbetsH
80nigs un0 beg aronprinsen nsben
ibrsn Mbnen Der 8rdgan3ds Dbnaffis
I'm pantbsOn Ipielte ii6 am /. Montaa
Der ShluBact Der ihduerIi6en ira
s0oie Don aiHabnn ab. gm Samstau
pareH bic geiden Der @~rmoroetsn uHs
ter grDBem @eprdngs nod Der altebrs
DiitOigen ct. 8inCenss9irde ii6erz
fiibrt uno bort dufsebabrt ipor6en, no
odnn 3duienoe aus alien @lanen unD
Stdnoer' einsn Iebten Bid auf biez
lelben pdrIen. 0iht elm e~inaiaer ff5z
reHoer 3Diihenfaa .unfet6rab bic
6eierIihteiten, obIdon sroBe 9olfs=
mafen ii6 in ben StraBen ordngten
uno gauge SGaoreH aus ben Qdno0is
itricten berbeieeitr0mt fDaren.
Soipobl in 9tfabon pie auh ii6ers
faapt i'm gan8en Sonigrsi6 I8eint
uOIfdnoise 3ube az berrI6en. Qur
in Sporio DurDe Elm geriuh oemoht,
bic Staot i'm 6auoltrei6 su nebmen
unO bic RepubIit gu prOelamiren, nag
Gber BON Der Regierung bersitelt muir
oe. Ollie pdrteien unteritiiben bic @ss
gierang uno bds iebise Coalitions
Wltniiterium. peldes bic dutotratifHe
@oicte oes friberen gremiers fpioers
rief, bie politilhen @~eidnqensn aus
Der 5uft entlisB. bic preBfreibeit piss
Der heritelte, uH0 iofort Reupablen
fiir's Barldment 0%norDnete. De gre=
mier 6ranco, Der ohne 3peiiel our9
feline DictGtur bic Erag0Dis beraufbss
l9pOren bate. lit gefloben unO ioll
iid CUR 3eit in @snua. Stdlien, omf=
bdlten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Soften"


limbs nod INNER, re finb 1ber niht
gut. i'm @sgenfbeil, tie itno in ben Sns
ouitries ge3irten uno in bielen 5tdoten
her5Ii6 i6ient. Das bobe 9ieo BON
Der .9roIperitdt" pro pom Reonegn
niht mebr aHgeftimmt. Dus pHroe
peiter niht %auFfalsn, fpenn bic RE
publiodusr an Die Sabre Der nihf Sci
jeoer @slegen6eit betont bdtten, bdB
lie Die ME OdgspsieHe grOfperitdt aes
ftafen aHb erbaltsn bitten. Sebt lit
man reht itia barIiber. SO uir6 lei
mem @orurtbeilsIoin einiduen, bic re-
publioauHhe Administration fir Die
Panit uno ibre 5plgen uerdntDortlid
gu MAIDEN. ebenIo msnig niro man
dber aud 3ugeiiehen. oaB bic 3epublis
Gamer bic oproiperitdtsiabre4 eemaht
BADEN, bic ne6enbei bemerit, cine reht
elnl.itiee Brofpsrttdt braften.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
ssvsstt mnN 1nnnnn..rrui.

Ntnn 5lseet ron Gem Grseiters
sraf sic Rtoe ,rar. IL iasts man eag
5s9raste 8crt uut ais sn SHlaerort
1ut chTR ernrlia ear1n su 5ueifelu.
PAS 455ei.eg SuHarssn. 70 lance ne
f1 auerbalb ssissli1ey SGoanteu
notieH unfet oen gon oeH EiHttaetsn
oosr ocn AJ 9aroes @estmna Fir
esR srT AeHfaailiAsn @erteHr seftaf
feRsH 8rufoegbcten Hift tslanst mere
BEN teEnen, Ter b6hae 8eyi stof
o,s Narees oje Suct.nie Ecnrt ser
Sec Stasien. bat esoH icssgn tnts
t1sesn oaB ete 8abrahrsn orn ars
esi.ss5nagHstn, ptlte siasR 5asris
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Ginen ernFtliSbsn tflitbeupers
bet uifs sic ScmecratIscbe
pr6iiNentidsafts 2 uaninnfiNn

ourfte Wm. ). 8rban bob nod err
iteben uTo omar in Der BerTon heg
9oupsrnsurs Sobuion pon Minnefota.
8ereits nerosR bic ErGbte ueleat, I'M
i'm entihetoeuoen 4ugenblid feline
@aHoioatur in pieIen Staten. nus
meHtlih i'm Citen uno i'm WitteIpes
ten. 80 i5rosrn. 9e3eidneHD 1T aud,
oab pl6Blih 3dblois 5lugi6riften pers
lanot lueroen, in oenen cine dbermaz
Ii5e @anbioatur grDan's fit oerfsblt
eriIdri Miro, peis Ct Die 8artei sUeiz
nal in's 9erosrben geidbrt babe. 6ins
9egsn piro seIieH6 eemoht, m6le
8ou0. SobniOn teiht 3ebu Staaten Der
Rartei erobern tonnen. bic bel elmer
Gdnoi0aiur Grpan's a6iolut oerloren
ieieH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Cite cntpGebIensrpertbe Gin,
r~tct1ktama Anf fSckaIefn Mehiefr.

Die 11mburg u as9inis Bat,
UNI ibren in BEN unteren @ebaltscIais
ien Ttebenoen 8eumten Deg 2anbs nnb
Seeoienites in 6dnsn DDriibersebeuOer
Roiblags 6iiIfe gu bisten, cine gdFe
errihtet, aus pelher ben 4nuefelfien
ge5en ~rdtenpeiis Riid5abluno uno qs=
ringe 8er3iniung @DrfhiFe sepGbrt
percen ioIen. Sn alien gr6Beren Be
triebeh mare cine Gtnrihtuna pie oitfe
am gtabe. oeHn gar manher unfhnls
big in Rotb geratbsus piiroe ouour6
Dor bIutidugerti6en DuHsrsrn serets
tet peroeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Dsntisb in Sen sdbnIen e,,o,

lnnH's. G1hrsn0 III eea 56ulCn
Egut 1laHes BE snsG hs Ser16e es
frans5F e o%srey1ugsH foa. ua
man sti ana in GnsiaHo DIR oeut en
Sprcte cine 5rrBtrs AufusE.
ais Iyahr g.; rex lssisn Sabrtsr
isumiaus bsr SeisFh aft fir mc,erre
Ssr1hen Se III SuseRs 6oas,s .ao.s
fan e 81 siasg hisgsFa HtsR E.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Der SssbOss una
Der SOnntassbOts.

Der vGetbstta unb Der gGoHntagsbsttA
srIGsineH jsben Weitiuoh unO Sonntas
nne fcltsu iabrIth. pcrtOfrsi. (ohHs
grdmig uno pOiitip uur beS
BDrousbe5abIuHg zines sols
300.
R0~ 8si alien 9abEunssH i'm y 4 a.
faROe, ober nit psrtbnoler grauiie
pirb $3.50 per Sabv bsre4nst.
Dir 9eiiuns lam niat aSbsifsGt wsr'
ben, bis bas saHse Subieriptioassslo be-
3ahlt lii. @enn SemaRo Oas Blait Surad=
i6ids, obne ieinen Standardization nohs
eefommsn AZ Itin, 10 1T bsrieibe fur be
9aasr Der f~ernsTtn 3uisnbuug bes 8lattes
5ur pcIteu 9gJabIuHs Degpfldtet.
Mbonnenten, ipeI6e ibreH Bobnort Deds
leIH, iino esbetsa, Bel Ansabs oes iieuen
@ebnortes aud ben 9laIRel Der Boitofftes
amnesbsn, auf Dsl6sr fs bic SeisuHs
bis6tr trbdltea babsH.
8robss9 ummCrn peretn auf gsrIan8sH
frsi sagsi4idt.
Gsl6siaitabuussn ioIisH Tets mtDsbsr
Der 8anfushisL g@rpreB GTbre", nUloHep
Grers@ oosr rtalitTirtea Brief aematt foers
ben. sur gsl6imOaHGm Ii Boar uno in
selpSbnliheH u%nrsstlaiytsn 8ritfn limb
mir ni9t p%srantDortlia, ipsnn 6islelbsu
p~eTloreH gtbsH.
Nlelounsen lber irssRb tDeIAr llnTsssIs
n. siafeiien bsim 4bIieiern Oes BIeltes
bHrd bic goit obsr ionitiee Ssi6Dsreen,
ioaisn 6irsct an bic expedition ssridtst
DerbeH.
grisfs, gsfsunHsu uab GsIoisnoanesn
fiHb 81 ridten an:
The p. Y. DsuSter Co.,
e6 Mason st.-Miiwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

empftnOti6tsit 1T bic Dummbsit
Der gitelteit.
@m luenignen I6ien bic RsiIten 6as
sin, mas fs Fa felber fhuIOen.
BenR Du germ Elm beiterss Geiihs
fiebF, 10 made - IsIbis sinsl
GbenIo unfamiliar, ME ben 2suien
81 fassn, mas man bentt, 1T ss, iba
HeH gu SntbiaeH, mas ie nenten.
Die @sisbsit bat sebn eebOte.
neuunpaI .S9peigl" uno einmal pRe4
be penig!4
Der TenT6 II. ni6t paffenIos ses
bOren. gr bat 3par fpeoer 60rHea
nod &lauen. pe,er @ift3dbn nod Sis
gergebib, er BAT a6er cine 3unse -
unO bic fam iddrfer, puhtiger, girls
tiger. srduIamer Iein, ais ale Waffens
+ x 4
9ieIs sIdnben fir etpag geFereg &c.
borsn gu isin, neil lie Gls SUITE MIDI
ausfibreu f0nnsR.
4 X
SIN 2eben ME in Der GeThidis
Diegsn bic 5bdtsH i6psrsr als Die
Ddtsn.
Die mposrnIte dlsr Rinie urS
aud Die 1IteIie lit bic Stunt. DDn bes
0ummbeit ieinsr Mitmeufdsu Elm tss
basIides Daiein gu fi5ren.
Rad Der 8erTteruna BEG gunbsgs
ifabdmtes tommen duf ieoen 8epobs
ner u~nieres 6sIe9neten 9dnoeg an rm4
l~auf5mittein 1851. Nan fam aber
Is segen l iretten. oaB es mebr 9eute
9ibt, bic Die Sent Sunme befben, dIs
BEN Dollar 8etra3.
X 4 4
So hsiBt. baB bic Don benz Senator
4lerih untsrbreitete 8orlage 3ur Re4
form n~nierss 5indn3peIens zen Buns
'oesienat ppdenlang bsitdftigen miro.
6pfFsntlih pir0 BE 9sratbuna nod
BOZ Der nd6Fen panit beenoet pers
ben.
= = =
SECT BAT isman0 BE gsbauptuna
.dufgsnelt. Die americanii6e srau rel
an her fiRsieR @eIofriie. Be-
psis: bic 6dHnslsrssiHer. Damon
puresn in Dorigen Sabre aus frants
reid fir 100000 6rauen5ate, fir
100000 SpibeR, fir 100000
9anoi6ube uno fir 100000 gub4
sinsefibrt. Sare9li6!
x X =
s61h oer gRfibeioun1 zines gi4s
tiers IN Californian iann fem WeHidb
5eleBIih se5puusea Deroen, eiusm
AutonetiI aus BEN @sae Al seben.
Nen aber Isine beiltn 9lisbsr iisb
iiRo, niro ood gut ibun, fih auf fsine
usr6risften 3stts" nidt ausuisbr AT
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
The p. '. DsuStsr Co.,
e6 Mason st.-Miwaukee, Wis.

tIniered al the post-onice az Milwaukee, Wis
and admitted for Transmission through the mails
~atsecond-class rates.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

SF0mos g Qspis oas grib5s.
pori " pnros bel III, 325 1f2 abees
esosHsn St'mmea nit 1881 Stimmsn
4sshr3e't dIs 0ahiblsey .Soba 0its
9as sun 4gaf eeHtsR ser .uniteS
A9ins 0ositgs Of ameyiea erpsbr,
set Ssfe5en sss geafoRss,pors
HFs1is Rurem insssiommt s3.59S..
oIora @o O. b. uassu 3 SIS Winicts
81 ~ Ssaiicaen aus Der 8unSes=
-Hs lRl =. &arserfries ansin
VS' Eatlaa ets ea $3.50 3 44e
-ttsr GIG es 6SlFte esr msrf5.
.s7i n Sarsur. rats ar zen sas
1sa Csssa srsassa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Die @eisbeit bat Sebn Gsbote:
neuHmal .SaUeigl" uno einmal pAss
be pentg!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

GbenIo unfamiliar, ME ben 9eutsH
81 fasen, mas man bentt, 1T es, iba
men gu sntbiasH, mas lie penfen.
X = x
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

s6a6 oer @Rfideioung zines Bids
ters IN Californian lam fem Weafh
seleBIih se5nuusea Deroen, eiuem
4ufoHebil aus Dem @see Al aehen.
Nen aber feline beiltn 9lisber lisb
iiRo, miro ood gut tbun. I'D auf ieins
Osr5ri'ftsn astts" niat aa5uIsbr 5a
iieifeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Sc heiBt, baB bic pnn benz Senator
4lorih untsrbreitete 8orlage CUR Re4
FORM u~nieres 5indn3peiens Gen Buns
oesienat pp6eulang bsi5dftiseH Miro.
6Offentlin MIN BE 8sratbune nod
BOZ Der ndhItsn plnit bssnOet pers
non
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Der Ilenf6 IL nift ~rpaffenIOs gee
bOren. Gr bat 5fpar fpsoer 66rHen
nod 4IaueH. pe',er @tft3dbn nod SiA
gergsbib, er bat a6er cine 3uHse -
un0 bic fam Iddrfer, pudtiger, girls
tiger. srduIamer iein, ais ale Ddffens
y x x
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Rad Der @erTferung beg gunoess
lf1bdmtes tommen duf ieoen 8epobs
ner u~nieres g~siegneten 2dnoes an llmz
lauf5mittein 1851. Nan fam aber
Is 5egen l petten. oaB es mebr 9eute
9ibt, bic Die Sent Summe bsIiben, aIs
Ben Dollar 8etra3.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

8iels sIduben fir etipas geTeres gs.
borsu gu iein, neil tie oas SUITE Midi
ausfibren t0nnsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Wenn Oh germ Elm beiterss Geiiat
fiebF, 10 made - sIbK sinsl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
StrsinicbteR.

Gmpfinoliatsit III bic Dummbsit
Der gitelteit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

SIN 2ebsu pie in Der GeThidis
piegen bic 9bdteH i5psrer ala ole
Ddtsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Die mo0srnite dlsr Rinfe urS
aud Die dItsfe it bic STUNT, DOn oes
Dummbeit ieiner Mitmeufden Elm te4
baglidss 0uiein gu fi9rsn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-19
Making Good.

There is no way OF making l0stjn0
friends like sMaking Good" and Doctor
Pierce's medicines well exemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
decades of popularity, are numbered by
the hundreds of thousands. They have
wmade good and they have not made
drunkards.
A good, honest, square-deal medicine OF
known composition is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t still enjoys an i'm
mense sale, while most of the prepara-
tions that have come into prominence in
the earlier period of its popularity have
~gone by the board and are never more
heard of. There must be some reason for
this long time popularity and that is to
be found in its superior merits. When
once given fair trial for weak stomach.
or for liver and blood affections, its supe-
hence it has survived and grown in pop
ular favor. while scores of less meritorions
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
For torpid liver with it's attendant
haps dizziness. foul breath, nasty coated
tongue. with bitter taste, loss of appetite,
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility. nothing is so good as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It's
an honest, square-deal medicine with all
it's ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
- no secret, no hocus-pocus humbug,
therefore don't accept q substitute that
the dealer may possibly make little big
ger profit. Insist On your right to have
what you call for.
Don't buy DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion expecting it to prove a vcure- ALL" 1t
is only advised for woman's special all
ments. 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women well. Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
its sterling curative virtues still maintain
its position in the front ranks, where 1t
stood over two decades ago. AS an in
MIGRATING tonic and strengthening nerv-
inc it is unequaled. 1t won't satisfy those
who want rbooze," for there is not drop
of alcohol in it.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the origi-
nal Little Liver Pills. although the first
pill of their kind in the market. still lead
and when once tried are ever afterwards
in favor. Easy to take as candy-one to
three dose. Much initiated but neuer
sq4clod.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-19
Petition 10 Invalid.

Judge Whiting of the state circuit
court OF the Ninth circuit has rem
dered q decision of Importance as
bearing upon the property qualifica-
tions OF those who sign petitions re-
quired by law asking that the ques-
ton OF issuing licenses for saloons
be submitted to the voters OF town.
The case just decided came from
Erwin, Kingsbury county. The town
clerk OF Erwin had refused to submit
the question Of license to the voters
of that place, Notwithstanding that q
petition had been filed with him, he
basing his action on the ground that
the signature to the petition were not
all those Of qualified voters and free
holders, as specified by law. The par
ties interested in having the license
question submitted to the voters then
made application to Judge Whiting
for a writ Of mandamus compelling
the town clerk to submit the question.
After having had the matter under
advisement, Judge Whiting now rem
dered a decision in favor Of the de-
PENDANT town clerk, holding in sub
stance that the petition was invalid
because Of lack OF qualification on the
part OF some Of the signers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-19
GUARD FAvoRs FORT RILEY.
Militia Given Opportunity to Attend
Two National Encampments.

Militia Given Opportunity to Attend
Two National Encampments.
A letter has been received by Dow
Aldrich of Sioux Falls, major of the
South Dakota national guard, from G..
H. Englesby, adjutant general of the
guard, containing the information that
the South Dakota national guard will
this year be given the choice of at
tending two national encampments OF
state militia and troops of the regular
army. The state encampment will be
held in July on the permanent grounds
of the guard at WATERFOWL.
Several companies of the state
guard went to Fort Riley last year and
made one Of the best records of the
encampment and are enthusiastic over
the idea of attending this years ma
tional encampment. The national en-
campments which the South Dakota
guard has the option of attending this
summer are those at Fort Russell,
Wyo., in August. and at Fort Riley.
Kan, in September
Owing to the fact that they are ia
miliar with Fort Riley because OF the
previous visit and the further fact
that the encampment will not be held
there until September, 1t is probable
the South Dakota national guardsmen
will decide In favor Of attending the
Fort Riley encampment again this
year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-19
State News Of Interest
TO DISCUSS SOCIAL PRosLEMs.
Charities and Corrections Convention
to Open on April 4.

Charities and Corrections Convention
to Open on April I.
Secretary Upton Of the State Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections,
has issued the program for the state
convention which has been called to
assemble at Redfeld on April 1, 2
and 3.
Delegates are not to be selected to
this convention. but 1t is open to the
general public. It is expected that
Gov. Crawford will be present and de-
liver an address. The convention
proper will not be held until Wednes-
day evening, when the following pro-
gram will be given, covering the time
until Friday afternoon:
Wednesday Evening Address OF
welcome; response on behalf Of con-
ference by Col. s. E. Young of the
state training school; annual address,
by DR.. H. X Warren, president; ad-
Dress by Dr. Thomas Nicholson, pres
ident of the North Dakota Wesleyan
university, on Some Fundamental
Factors in Moral Reform"
Thursday Morning - Reception of
members; paper by DR.. F. M. Grain of
Redfield, Tuberculosis or the White
Plague" discussion led by Hon. D. C.
Thomas of WATERFOWL, member of the
board of charities and corrections pa
per by Miss Allie Jewell of the Sioux
Falls children's home on Child Saw
ing Factor in Society Building" dis
cussion led by Rev. Franz ]. Fenler of
Milbank; paper by Prof. George w.
Nash, president of the state normal
school at Aberdeen, "True Philan-
thropy VS.. False Philanthropy" dis
cussion led by w. E. Upton, member
state board of charities, of Mitchell
Thursday Afternoon Address by
Hon. e. c. Ericsson, president of the
board Of regents, discussion led by
Charles M. Stevens of Aberdeen; ad-
dress by Judge G. s. Robinson Of Des
Moines, Iowa, member OF the state
board of control, on Penal Reforms"
discussion led by Hon. ]. w. Parmley
of Ipswich; address by Bishop OGor-
man of Sioux Falls; visit to the feeble
minded institute.
Thursday Evening-Paper by DR.. G.
L. Mead, superintendent of the state
hospital for the insane at Yankton, on
Social and Political Status of Our In
sane" discussed by DR.. H. A. Tom
linson, superintendent Of the state
hospital for the insane at st. Peter,
Mimi; address by Miss Julia Lathrop
Of Chicago, member Of the state board
of charities and corrections of ILL
nois, on Estate Institutions and State
politics, Their True Relation"
Friday Morning Paper by Mrs.
Dora Donald, superintendent of the
school for the blind at Gary, 8. D., on
Education of the Blind" discussion
led by Mrs. Madge M Williams of
Centerville; address by Bishop Hare
of Sioux Falls on Divorce Step To-
ward a Second Marriage" paper by
Attorney General Clark on Law En-
forcement, discussion led by Hon. A.
W. Burt Of Huron.
Friday Afternoon Paper by DR..
F. B. Gault, president OF the state
university at Vermillion, on "Some
Social Aspects of Public Education"
business session and election of off,
GERS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-19
REMAINING THE SIOUX.
Government Having a Hard Task, for
the Reds Want Their Old Names.

Government Having q Hard Task, for
the Reds Want Their Old Names.
On the whole, would you rather be
named Jones, Brown, Smith, Ander-
son, Randolph. Gainsborough. Gassen-
heimer or Zueranto?
You can have your choice. II you're
q Sioux Indian and can induce your
father and mother, brother and sis
ters, to take the same name your
fancy happens to alight on.
Just where the human race devel-
oped its system Of names has long
been an interesting inquiry. Certain
1t is that the Sioux Indians are to get
the first scientific scheme Of national
nomenclature. They are to be named
officially by the government
DR.. Charles A. Eastman, full-blooded
Sioux Indian, author, clergyman,
scholar and philanthropist, resident
of Amherst, Mass, and husband of
beautiful young American woman, is
In charge of the business Of selecting
the names. He has been at work
about two years on his task, and has
completed a tentative scheme of
names. exclusive of two bands of the
Sioux, those at the Lower Brule
agency and those at the Poplar reser.
walton. These he expects to visit the
coming summer and try and get them
into the scheme.
DR.. Eastman's trouble is easily ex-
planned Suppose there are three
brothers in family. One is named
Wild Horse, another Painted Stick
and the third Fiery Cloud. Wild
Horse went to Carlisle and learned
Latin, and he wants the family name,
in the new scheme of things, to be
Equus. Tut the brother, Painted
Stick, refuses to see it. He wants the
family named to be called Jones.
Brother Fiery Cloud sticks out for
the name Of John Nimbus. They
must all be induced to agree on one
name.
When they have agreed, their pa
rents must accept their agreement
But they are old fashioned, and want
to retain the family name Of Horse
John Horse, Jim Horse and Tom
Horse. There's no use remaining them
all unless the new name plan is going
to be an indication of relationship
The sisters, cousins and aunts must
be satisfied as well, and the collateral
branches requires attention. It's the
most fearful mix-up ever imagined.
Patience and perseverance have en-
abled Dr. Eastman to get well along
with his list. He has argued the In
dams out of many Of their fantastic
ideas, and expects to complete his
work. There are good many thou
sands of the Sioux, and it Is believed
that modernization or names will be
long step toward making plain aver
age American citizens of them. If it
proves that this is correct, the same
scheme of arbitrary remaining of
whole tribes is likely to be extended
to all the Indians.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-03-19
FRIENDS TAKE UP FIGHT.
Tomaso Fornaro Declared to Be Vic
tim Of Ignorance.

Tomaso Fornaro Declared to Be Vic
tim Of Ignorance.
Money that had been saved during
his residence in Deadwood as miner
will now be used to attempt to secure
the freedom Of Tomaso Fornaro, an
Italian, now an inmate, with Harry
Thaw, of the Mattewan asylum for
the criminal insane. Fornaro was a
miner in the Maitland district and had
accumulated considerable cash and
mining stocks when he decided last
fall to take trip to his home in Italy.
When he was waiting for his steam
err in New York city man and woman
entered his room at the Princeton no.
tel by mistake, and Fornaro, believing
they were trying to rob him, attacked
and badly cut both Of them with a
stiletto. He was tried and declared
insane and sent to Mattewan.
His friends assert that 1t was mere
ly his ignorance that led to his incar-
ceration. They secured. the appoint
ment of Fred w. Rossiter OF Dead
wood as guardian Of the property, and
he will take up the fight to free For
marc.