davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-03
Nelp Santbh, 9llia., Gnn.,
lSoe Qluu. 1909.

iCut Nuu. IJUJ.
SOmmsrenS glomlier falmer, oe
Slerne forlaoer os. 9enne ppr isrlte
Spmmer Der bar p0ret pen. Wattert
Velr bar Dl bapt belle 2ioen, ingen
Storme, men not Gesn til at brinse
gobe glplinser. Sa, Der bar 10 aloris
p9ret nOset llaar paa @runo uI Ssrts
for ben Sags Stplo. Gn af Yioner-
erne ber paaltaar snoo9, at ban alorig
bar faaet mere 2orn fine paosr, emo
ban tit bet tsrreite 9lar. % bet fan
lite ie9 oiiputere meo bam ON.
2anoitabet beromtrine er lite iaa
ulist Stretninsen nOroeii fra Sisis=
ton. &un fapnes snbnu be patre
Sto9lunoe, foni bog M pil be9pnoe at
tomme frem. Ser br0ttes Yr9rie fra
tlolis paa Saaren til Tent paa Sslten.
plosens er fremoelss isahg mso bette
9lrbeioe. paa ben tiblisere Yr0itine
inoiaaes Sabre, Ginfrs os gaatbpeoe,
efterat bet er bleOsn pulperileret ps
barbet. Senere iaass Ninterbpebe li9e
til iioff | gusuit, oa tiolis iauet Yin-
terbpsoe itaar &c CONNER bsi. Sc,
Der befattsr fig mso at ilaa 81, bsspn.
Der bermeO fstit Suli os boloer paa
meo at ilaa og cpiette 81, til bet frp.
Ter op.
Ser betales goo 2sn for 9lrbeibe paa
6armen, % Saroeli betales So til
1915 pr. Dag. Mane meo "5eam"
faar $3.50 ps So 5rGitnin9en, iom
netOp er be9pnot. Saanoo9rtsre faar
Jig 9Oot betalt'i 6orbolo til mango an.
ore Steoer. s5 8a9sn for en- Sneb.
ter eller Ell Smeo er 9anite almlnoelis.
Gn NpbDs9er, Der bar minore pen.
se emo GOretusiumbeo, ton let faa
5ortjensIfe peo at paatase Jig Wsinins
3iicins sller glrbeioe meo at iaa ino
andres Nsre. Sar snbnu lille bsrt ON
nO9en Rano ber, iOm bar D9rst ub,n
lennenoe @rbeioe, naar ban bar billet
arbeioe, o9 lille paa anoen Waaoe b9.
ret blnoret fra at "bbre no..
Tplin9en blir 9ob, men oa $reit-
ninsen fun er bsspnot, Ian jee life OPS
sips Qnta1 At guibels pr. @crs enbnu.
Dtsn pi bar unoeripst Here 9lsre, ps
bet ipaar goot, naar man fan tr9tte
op en- gunbt Straa fra ct SGotorm,
iOm berer fine 60-75 lanse Spsoear,
lite fanot2 50 Saoren ituur frObis,
lissiua gps, 9inirs. Mfalfa os Sui.
tsrrOer. Nais ices Dslosn / fisrre
Wensos: men ri 6ar iamlst prsber
paa psnt, psluooitlet Ssotorn os
sauawtorn Der. llasttt bsr par ish
Yaar, iaa bar ben barme, forte Som-
mer brast aft bel frem. Sapeiassr
faar pent.
Ser sr iremoeles ip0rt parmt ON
9asene, meo De celiisneoe iislise Nat-
fer. MRm glOmferns ialmer, iom
iast, o9 Sarmerne bespnoer at tGae be
sblons @plin9er Suibels os Collars.
Seq tor iremoeles - % meo mere
Gitertrpt - iOrublise. at oct ipolise
alberta pil man en- n9r 6rsmtio
iinbe Yunosn paa Yeroeus Yrsoturb.
M9rt eosr bet.
glleo psnlis Silien
gibinb 5rodfab.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-03
Nmmer 45.-4sbemmmer 1885,

Socialifblabet "@aa paa" Win.
neapolis bar "last Ell Mlsn til fin
Wagt", iiben forrise Gang hi faa bet,
% be mango npe Npertisiementer ipnss
tp6e paa, at ben republitanits pr0ipsr.
itp enoelis bar bOlbt tit Snotos hos
Reoaftsr Wenesbosl.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-03
sibirien itenst.
"Waibinaton poiten" itriper:

0et nrrosifliae Sibirien bill hereite
bore if0nst for ameritanite Tartsier
| iOm bibtil bar orepet Sunoel Der.
Guslano bar grebet til bet Miboe
at forbpoe al Sanoel paa apfsn nor
osnfor 2ap Qllsranoer o9 bill beilaa
l9ase etbuert 6artsi. iom paatr9ffe!
inbsnfor bet iorbuote Omraaoe. Det
fiaes, at 2anbsts &esjerins bar are
bet til oenne Gorbplosresel. forbi ben
sr utilfreos mso por &esjerinss Still.
ling opsrfor rusIiite Snobanorere.
9anoelen me0em 9iome os Sibirier
far p9ret sanite liplis Os inobrinaen,
be. Zen bar p0ret beisrget af Smaa=
fartsier, b9ientlig bemanoet meo pq
eiet nf NorbmUno, IOm bar brepet en-
uoItratt 8pttsbanbsl meo De inofsote.
Set Ter forsbriat no til, at &uslano
pil baanbb9Ue SGtninaen "Sibirien
fOr &usierne" ps mar bet beboer, al
rusfite 9lteiebapere bar tjsbt uo be
amerifunite | bet betjenote giortbmeit.
ern Siberian Co., iaa maa bette tan=
lie belit forltaaes iaaleoss, at be libte
sr blet tOun9et til at i9lge. SslIfabet
leoeoss af Dor Qanosmanb Sobn @o-
iene. SsIaa Slao Sosnior os, Sohn
s. Sausan bar tilt Zig oeo fine &et+
ti9beber oeroppe. Spenion bar OPS
rettet en- Sanoelspolt peo 9ap 9lleran-
Der, mems Sausan frsmoeles sr 9na-
Dir % benter paa at operora9e lin
&onceslion til be ltpe Giere.
Sobn :. Sausan, ben enc al be
M9no, iOm er n9brt openItaaenoe,
sr en- perionli9 Ben al "SisietOn 90
tens Rsoattsr. Gan er fra Ssle=
marten, NOrse. 9a 9llaita.6eb i
Nittiaarene raisoe paa bet p0rite, for-
lob ban Silsboro, q. O.; iom 6or=
mano for ct 6plse paa 4 Wano, iom
blep uoienbt osrfra af Biting Shining
So. 2ptten bar bent imOb, os to al
6elset Tom aloria lepehoe tilbase. Sr.
0ausan oar ensans Ogiua meset ipg,
men TOM fig Os aau fig after itait meo
Strababierne, fiji betroebe Stillinser
bos andre &ompanier ps bapneoe til
.ilut Sibirien, bpor ban bar bslbis
iOm @uloitstr % fit 9aettisbeoer at
ben rusiiite &eej.rina til ct 9anoom=
raabs fprre snb giero 9a.ota, Der bar
sjaloenoe for 20 aar, iadoiot ri bu=
tier. 9an orep osiaa SanoeI meo
gitimoerne, og oa ban lioit par
0iasburo, braate SON meo fig Subsr
at fOritjellise 9pr, ct SpalrOsbOpeo
os fOriijeaige &uriOiitetsr. San oar
uiltnot allereoe oa en- srunoris Wano.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-09-03

DIR. Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve pain.
For headache DR.. Niles Anti Pain Pills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
C0VCRESS AT STANDSTII
CANNOT LEGIsLATE WITHOUT RE
 FORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Many BiIls Introduced During Day, Mn5orffy ef which Received No Attention At Last
 sersfon.

Washington, Dec 10--As promise Of activity in the interest of Iegisla- ton. senators today introduced more than $50 bills and resolutions, cover ing a variety of subjects. Many of these measures failed of passage dur ing the last Congress and 90 per cent of them will receive scantk considera- ton this session. Many are for pen sions that could not be considered under the general law.
 Standing out as striking proposi- tion was q resolution by Senator Ray ner today, authorizing the president to cause President zelaya to be appre- hended as a common criminal. charged with the murder of two Americans engaged in revolutionary activity in Nicaragua.
 The House was In session an hour and half. and a large number of measures were introduced there. The most striking feature of the proceed ings in that body was speech by Representatiye Kustermann, of Wis., consin. denying the charge that his Interest in Germany shipping was go great as to cause him to antagonize q bill for the relief of the American merchant marine Mr. Kustermann was in jovial humor and his speech was generally enjoyed. Senator Lori fner's successor in the House. William l. Moxley, of Illinois, was sworn in.
 Owing to the fact that no reports have been made from committees, both Houses are without subjects uisBE which to legislate. The Senate, there fore adjourned untif Monday and the House until Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
THREE WOMEN FALL
 BEFORE NEGROES AXE

previous trial, minutely described the events which led up to the crime it' self and then told how Captain Rankin vas first hanged and then shot ano how he himself escaped by piungine hsadlong into the dark waters sl Bayou de Sha, swimming to the fai hank while hail Of bullets splasheo the water around him.
 Colonel Taylor WAS the eecond vt. ness introduced by the State. The hrs' was F. c. ward. proprietor of the ho. tel where Captain ltankin and Colonel Taylor were lodging the night of the murder.
 The third witness was James F. Car pentsr, at whose instigation Captain Rankin and Colonel Taylor visited the lake as representatives of the Wesi Tennessee Land Company. Carpenter wished to lease some timber land and the victims of the night riders had on the day preceding the murder gone over the ground with him.
 All three of the witnesses underwent lengthy cross-examinations by the de- fense, but their testimony remained unshaken.
 It was understood today that the State would build It's case along the same lines as the former trial. having secured no additional evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
ICE COMPANY IS GUILTY
NEW YORK SUPREME COUNT GIVES
 ITS DECISION.
NaxImum Fine of G5,O00 is Imposed Enfimafed Thnt The Glacial
 Crust May Come to Fad

New York. Dec 1o.-The American Tee Company was found guilty today in the State supreme court of restricted competitor in and attempting to create a monopoly of the sale of ice. and the curt imposed the maximum sentsence $5,000 fine. The conviction Is tRe first under the so-called Donneily anti monopoly law will be fought to the higher courts.
 The intimation was made during the trial by counsel for the defense that a finding against the company, which o monopoly of the sale of fee. and the mark the first step In its ultimate dis solution.
 The American Ice Company was in- corporated in New Jersey for $40,000.- s006 and later taken over by the Ameri- can Ice securities company of the same state. The company has plants in New York, Washington, Baltimore and Phil adelphia, and has absorbed many small CT companies along the Hudson River and in the Maine Ice fields. Before Wesley N. Oler was elected president of the company Charles w. Morse, the convicted banker. was active in it's af- faira .t5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
TRAGEDY CLEARS MIND
INTELLECT OF MEYERS BLANKED
 BY BIG QUAKE.
Sees Man Killed, Recalls Former Lffs and Returns to Dsspatring
 Bride of Three
 Years Ago.

Chicago. Dec. 10.-Robbed of mem. ory in the san Francisco earthquake and restored to the recollection of past events two weeks ago by seeing man ground to death under the wheels of q freight train. William v. Meyers re- turned today to his bride here from whom he had been parted few daxa after their wedding.
 Meyers was called 10 San Francisea In April, three years ago. to supervise the erection of lavge building. Since then his wife had not heard from him.
 According to the story told by Mss- CTS he was hit on the head during ths earthquake and could remember noth- ing. He wandered about the country and two weeks ago he saw a man kill~ ed by traii in rama. Ia. This shock caused his memory to return to him and he hRstened here to ind his wife.
 Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will leave for the South tomorrow to continue thei9 interrupted honevnoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
Official Election Returns ShosD Amendnaent's Defeat
 By Unanticipated Majorifies

Exceeding all unofficial estimates of the majority by which the proposed constitutional amendment was defeat ed. the official state vote. as canvass ed Friday by Secretary of state Jul ian, reveals majority of 2T,17s against the amendment.
 The. total vote cast in the State was I26,s65. the heaviest vote cast in any state election since the adoption of the new Constitution in 1901. Of the votes cast, 49.07s were for. the amendment, and 7s.272 against 1t.
 Only six counties of the sixty-seven cast majorities lin favor of the amendment: Chambers Lee. Sumter. Talladega. Choctaw and Macon.
 The entire majority. in the six counties amounted to only 467. The largest was that of Lee. IA for the amendment, with the smallest major
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
TAYLOR TELLS OF CRIME
REPEATS DETAILS OF CAPTAIN
 RANKIN's DEATH.
Brutal Deed of Tennessee Night Rid- CTS is Accounted on the Witness stand--Same Itne of
 Evidence.

Union City, Tenn. Dec. lo.--In all of lis brutal and bloody details. the story of the murder of Captain Quentin Ram kin. of Trenton. Tenn, at Walnut Log. On Reelfoot Lake. by a band of masked ana armed night riders, was retold to a inry In the Circuit Court here today
 Colonel R. z. Taylor, Captain Ran kin's companiou on the night of the murder and whose life was also sought hy the night riders. was the chief wit ness for the State today in the prose. cution of Garrett Johnson and Arthur Cloar, alleged leaders of the night rid CTS. on an indictment charging them with the murder of Captain Rankin.
 Little of the dramatic intenaity at tached to Colonel Tayior's evidence in the first trial was lUat iE the repeu- fIon today. Colonel Taylor. as h the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
NEW RATE BILL TO CAUSE WAR Cuunmins' Measure Will Bring Trouble. CONGRESS FACES BITTER FIGHT Senaior Elkins Also Has Some Proposed Amendments. By Terns of Iewans. Biii. Interstate Connerce cemmissaen Power over RaiIroaas win se As-
 solute-Cesrts Cannot
 Change sehedsles.
 
CONGRESS FACES BITTER FIGHT

Washington, Dec. s1o.--A controversy over railroad Iegislation will be pre- cipitatsd In cohkress this winter which in tntensityy of Interest and gravity Of importance. promises to surpass the legislative conflict over railroad rates four years ago.
 J The first gun was fired today by Senator Cummins of Iowa. Introducing a bill proposing radical changes in the interstate commerce act. In large sense the Cummins measure is a prac- tica1 substitute for the present inter state commerce act. It is expected that measure proposing amendments to the existing law will be introduced early In January by Senator Eikins and will differ from the Cumfnins bili ip many important details.
 Tn brief the Cummins bill requires the Interstate comfnerce Commission to promuigate uniform classification of freight and to prepare plan for . statement of freight rates which shall hereafter be made in uniform way. The carriers are required 0 adopt this classification.
 z Conmission Has Sole Power. E The Commission is authorised to com sider ra ates<on its own motion with . view to determining their reasonable ness ana ts empowered 10 TX Hl4xlfftun and minimum rates. If any action in- stituted in court to set aside an order of the commission respecting rates. the courts are prevented from inauiring in- to the reasonableness or sufficiency oi any rate fixed by the Commission.
 The bill provides that changes in rates shall not become effective until they are approved by the commission Acquisition of control Of any parallel competing line is prohibited and SO II Acquiring the capital stock or bonds of any other carrier that is com petitor.
 Ky the terms of the bill carrier fl prohibited from Issuing any capita stock without payment at par eithel In money or In property. In effect tn Commission shall have supervision Q issues of stocks ana bonds by any car rter. specIacs directions are given fol tfe disposition of the proceeds Of m, sale Of bonds
 After January I. 1911. no. carrier do. ing interstate business shall be permit. ted to engage in any other businesi than that of a common carrier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
NEGRO IS IDENTIFIED
HE AT-TEMPTED TO ASSAULT TWO LITTLE GIRLS.
Captured ip Lee County and Taken Back to Cozunnbun Where He Narrowly Eseapes Fen- wennce of Mob.

Columbus. Ga. De- 1o.--(speciaL) )--- Arch King. i7-year-old negro. was arrested tonight at 3 o'clock in Lee County. Alabama. and was positively identinsd as the person who attempted criminai assault upon two white school girls In the suburbs of Columbus yes terday
 The Alabama officers who effected his arrest by following slight clue. In really remarkable Fashion had quite | time Of 1t getting the negro safe te the Georgia shore. for news of the ar rest spread ssra a mob began to form
 Deputy shsrim Keys. Of Lee County hurried the negro from one locality tc anotfer in Phentx City lodging the psoplp who were ssarching for hiH and finally got the prisoner across tt the Muscogee County sherifr. The Lat ter tonk lism b9fofe the girls, wile idsntified him instantly.
 Feeling Is so high that Sheriff Beard hurried the negro out of town at once by private conveyance not waiting for d railroad traiii, and the present where aboDfs of the prisoner are kept secret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
RoBs BANK OF $3,200;
 FLEES ON A HAND CAR

Des Moines. Iowa. Dec. 1a.--Dynamit- CTS wrecked the vault of the Farmers Savings Bank at Carlisle, Iowa. small town near Des Moines, at o'clock this morning and got away with SS,2O0 They escaped on hand-car which was round in South Des Moines few hours later.
 The robbers broke open the Rock Island tool house and secured crow bars with which they broke down the front door of the bank. They than blew hole in the side of the vault, large enoug gh to admit a man.
 One of the. yeggmen crawled inside, released the combination and the vault door flew open. Three other explosions tore off the other doors and the robbers seized the money and fled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11

trsdo assnmin9 the presidency. declar- ing that the United States has prom ised to furnish 1000 marines at Blue ieid's to bring about his success.
 "The hostility of the United States continued President zelAya. '.is due to the machinations of senor Cabrera, Rfesident of Guatemala whom refused In 1908. to join in an QRensiye and de- fsnsivs alliance of central America aeainst Mexico. and thereby thwarted his efforts to establish a virtual dic- tstorship In Central America. Since then Cabrera has pursped me with re- Ientiesa enmity, poisoning the public mind agAinsf me
 T am preparing to refute the state ment Of Secretary Knox relative to the contemptuous treatment of American diplomats here by submitting to him . letter from John t5ardiner Coolidge. ex- Minister to Nicaragua, expressing ap- preciation for the cordial treatment given him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11

ity for the amendment in Talladega. where the difference was sixteen votes.
 The most closely contested county. according to the returns. was Lowndes where the majority against the amendment was eight votes.
 The official returns from each coun- ty were opened and counted by Sec retary Of State Julian. in the pres D. McNeel.
 Immediately upon the announce ment of the count. Governor Conner issued a proclamation. in which is set forth the declaration that the election was carried out according to law, and officially counted.
 The official vote and majorities by counties. as canvassed by the Score tary of State. is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
EMPHASIZES COLLIDE
 WHILE AT PRACTICE

Washington. Dec. 10.-The battleships Georgia and Nebraska collided Thurs day afternoon while engaged in tacti- cal exercises off the Virginia capes,
 The effects of the collision were not serious and the two ships were able to return to Hampton Roads today with the entire fleet. Rivets in the two ves- sells were strained.
 This information came to the Navy Department this afternoon from Rear Admiral Schroeder, commanding the fleet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
SAYS NAvIGATORe'
 STORY IB FABRICATION

New York, Dec i0@-Chsrles Wake. an intimate friend@of pr. Frederick A. Cook. rallied to his support today with statement re-asserting his con ffdence in the doctors integrity and attacked the credibfiity of Captain A. w. Loose and George H. Dunkle. who have sworn that they assisted the ex- plorer in the preparation of data com cernfng the north pole. The state ment says in part:
 There is no shadow of doubt In my mind that their story is fabrication. I ask nothing more than that the pitb- lie suspend judgment until the doctor has sufficiently recuperated to take up the battle against his detractors."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
A COSTLY FIRE
 VISITS WHEELING

Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. 10.--rhe Court Theatre and the Board of Trade buildings were consumed by fire to- night. Other down-town property was ips danger. It is estimated the loss viii reach a half million dollars.
 The Board Of Trade building Is vnl. ued at si00,000 One hundred and sev- enty offices were ruined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
TeIeerapheru, Strike Probable.

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 10.--The possibil- ity of a strike on the part of the teleg- raphers of the Big Four became in- creastngiy probable tonight when a statement was Issued by the committee of operators who have the negotia- lions in charge, that over 30 per cent of the thonsand men employed had voted on a referendum with 90 Der cent in favor of striking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
Fire T.ess sIo0sooo

Fire Loss e100s000. Shenandoah. Penu., Dec. 10--Fire to- night In the business section Of this town did damage amounting to nearly $100. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
zelaya "a nIfter

Zelaya Is Bitter. Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 10.--"The United States unjustly condemns my ad-
 ministration." said President zelaya. Iin an interview with . stan corre- spondent of the Associated Press today.
 T proposed to Secretary of State Knox l that he submit the case to the investi- gation of a committee of his own choos- | ing, agreeing to surrender my rights l to the presidency if the charges in his l letter to Isidore Hezera. former Mica
 raguan Minister to the United States,
 were sustained. Secretary Knox has not replied.
 a'Defenseless against the hostility of | a powerful nation.- must submit, al- though I have been condemned un- 1 heard"
 .'The coercion of the United States | will not rebound to the credit of that nation, whose motives are questioned in Latin-A America. The shooting of Groce and Cannon was a pretexG Both
 were amenable to the laws of Nieara- gua which distinctly authorizes the
 shooting of individuals commanding
 rebels. It Is different if a person Is captured during the course of an inter- national war. The attempt of Secre- | tary Knox to establish the inviolabil- ity of Americans participating in for l eign revolutions. will result in con stant revolutions led by immune Amer 1 jeans.
 The initiative in the shooting of Groee l and Cannon was not mine. l simply refused to extend clemency to them after a properly constituted military 1 tribunal had passed upon the case" | President Zelaya then cited several 1 instances of alleged hostility against him in the United States. through paid
 articles appearing in American news
 papers.
 In one of these instances. he declares he was endeavoring to raise loan in France when his enemies persuaded the United States to fnterpose an ob- jectIon through the French Ambassa dor at Washington on the pretext that ! the money sent was intended for the | purchase of war materials when real- ly 1t was to have been used in the con | struction of railway.
 While I am ready to surrender the | presidency." continued President Ze-
 laya, T cannot do if precipItatsly, as l it would result in uprisings by several
 factions. each of which Is eager to se-
 cure power.
 q am in negotiation with the revo- | lutionists to secure their endorsement | to successor, who will be acceptable to all parties and have submitted the
 name of Jose Madriz, judge of the
 Carriage Court,
 'I hope this will obviate the neces- 1 sity for American Intervention. which
 would be intensely distasteful to the 1 wh ole of Latin=America. am in- formed that 1t is the intention of the
 United States to prevent my leaving
 Nicaragua. don't believe this to be l true 'N fsft Ss
 It is reported that the revolutionlsts | win reject senor Maariz as zelaya,g ] successor and Insist upon Generai Es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-11
WnATnnR FonECAsT

WBATHnR F0nECAsT.
 Wash3nwfen, Uee. 1o<-FoF Alahanaas | Raln gaturday ef sefurdny ntwhts wnr1n<f Sstnr1ayb suhdsy generally feeF, pedexate seuth te southwest