davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-12-16
ellington og Omegn.

bar Sisieton 3irsoae.
Miis Selpins Storoalen afasoe
ct geisa / Siemmet iioite llse.
8. &. Glen fra Sisieton bar her |
5orretninssanlissenoer 9irsoas.
9lrtbur Olion fra Sisiston beisete
gennsr Der 8peu liofs esnoas.
paltor q. Yeito bolbt @ubstiensite
| / Spnoosmsnisbsosrne Grant os Surt
3wps. Ssnoas.
glils Yeflen er tommet tilbage fra
g8alter, Winn., bOor ban bar arbeibet
| i Stossn en- 6 Tigers 9io.
Ole @rope returnereoe Ssnoae fro
Sterling, 9llta., 0anaba, bbor ban
bapos bsisst fine elastnina. &ol'
lags.
Der er insen gutit effinston,
iom lite bar ct sler anbet, Der er itittet
til Sulesape. quit bet os "saa lite
oper Y9tten efter Yano".
| @nore Wslbp reiite 8irsoas pau
Seiea til 2amaille, Winn., bpor ban
bar en- Ontel os anbre Sl9gtninse.
San penter at blipe borte ct par Maa.
nebers 3io.
Wrs. M. g. 6ousb fra 9art 9wp.
bar 9irsoas | Sisieton for at mso.
fin Satter, Miis Gbriitine Nelion, ION
Wanoaa 9litsm par fOmmet oertil fra
ct geiss / Soma os Mnneapolis.
Wrs. Gilbert &pals os tire gsrn an.
tom til ellington fra Sang, safi.,
Manoas. Wtrs. 9pale beisser Sens
StOroalens 6amilie os astsr at for
blipe Der % Maaneoer. GUN ct en-
Gatter af Mr. os Wrs. Storoalen.
Martinius Clion oe en- 0atter al
Wtrs. peter Sobnion Gnterpriie
SDp. blep 9etebet ben 24be 9topem=
bsr % opboloer Jig MI bos Wrs. Oh
ions Wober, iom sr Ing. Se np9ifte
bill ieners boiette fig paa Or. Sliona
6arm SO Wtl norb for Winneapolis.
Gn rso 3bie, q gar eml., bortiom
| fra min Sabne9an9 / Sart 3wp. un.
Der Sneltormen for en- Bib Iioen. Zen,
Der maatte tuse Yare paa iamme, beoes
penlieit at unosrrette enten Mig ellei
"Sisieton Yoitsn" oerOm.
Dlrs. 6. Otsol, Gifinstun.
Wlrs. SobnIon, ipm / en- l0nser'
5io bar opbolbt iis bOs lin Satter oe
Soiserisn, Wirs. og Wr. anbren
yloroltrsm gnterpriie 3mp., reif,
3irsbas tilbass til fit Siem | 9ut6in'
ion, Minn. Senoes 0atterisn ela'
renee Noroltrsm fulete meo benbe ol
pil gaa paa ibsnit Stole osrneoe sien'
nem 8interen,
| Jor at inrere Jorijolelie paa en- Sag
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine Tablets
Apothekere tilbagebetaler Pengene, hvis TX
Ike" kureret. Z. w. GRAVES Navn pa;
4Esken. 25c. Tlvlrket af PARIS MEDICINE
CO IoniS Mo
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-12-16

Nj Veters morite Stil. en Stihr "Fda
geien opoper par Der life mango Batter nse'
oper."
Soosrsn lsber lom beiat siter Ssnnen ilf'
,om ban uiloe iule. op. Men Sntten lma'
aoois unoo. sret al Sorislsellen l0tt'
= tsoml.n Its enbelis nso paa en- 'Sslante, os
u e,usten intte ns oa neb paa'osn ause'f enos
: 9o.,ps bapo. nbost iiis sa St'nS laso'
Quttsn: "Rsi, ri iaar psI til 'sjsn p',6ar' !
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-12-16

Bore 8arer er nDe og uf ben aller=
beoIie apdlitet, og ri garanterer, at De
bill p9re tilfreos meo bper eneite Sing.
De tisber; saers fan Sc faa 0eres
peuae tilbaae. Stapi9 Bros.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-12-16
Def fore SottemiooeI.

4 aue lilfqlbe ai Sote, 6o,fielsi,e 'am
Strube. 90 eunsebetonbelie bar Srlsen a
: hYNarner's g9bite 0ine Of 3or Sprnp" pa
< ret iulqt meo ben itprfie Sufces 1st.bton'
Wibbel gerben mob Sisbofe bps Vsrn
geilmassnbt, uifaoelieos uirtfom. Seisss
Il ole Apotbefer.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-12-16
SYne mig hjem !


Spms mig bism,
ON : fan;
iss nil b
nit 9anb.
Spns mig irsm
til mt tSiem;
iss pil b
let Spn
ai be blaabpioe Srpn,
ai por Sorb
bos min Mor.
Seq pil b
ben 3ro.
at be alte par go.
S ital is, at ben
aulbe. be gap,
busser al
paa min @rap. .-
3bi min Gang "
itaor Saar
bag ben Sarm,
iom par baarb,
os sisr tlar,
bpem ies par.
Spns mig trent
oper Sap,
Spns mig biem
til en- @rap
por Soro
bos min Wor.
gjsrntierne giprnion.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-12-16

Oprnitaasnos osilise 9ist al yjsrn'
ion blep fsriis Gang Oiientlissjort
"5olieblabet", &riItiania,, 1893. Set
er itrepet til Wulit at gomuno gleu'
pert, iom nossn 3ib i Sorpelen bar
bsb ber / Nmsriia. s Sahgen bar
gisrnion ubtalt ben osenoe &unitners
0en9fel eftsr fit 2anb % 5olt. 8por
9ribenbe fuloer bet lite netop nu alles
Sinb!
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-27
First Pub Dec Fl Last pub Jan 2
IN COUNTY COURT

State Of Oklahoma, County Of Cad.
do, ss
In the matter of tbs estate Of Dick
G Swan, deceased.
To the heirs, next of kin and cred
itors Of Dick G Swan, deceased.
You are hereby rotifed that L w
Myers has applied to the County
Court of Caddo County, State of ok
lahcma, for Letters of Administra.
tions Oh the estate of Dick & Swan
deceased. to be granted to l. w Myers
ard that said application will be
heard at the Court room of said
Court, in the City of Anadarko, in
said County, on the 9th day OF Janu-
airy 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at
which time and place any person in
terested may appear and show cause
if any they have why such petition
should net be granted.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
the said Court hereunto affixed his
18th day of Dec. 1909.
SEAL Is f Holding,
BY 7 q Oelke, County Judge
Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
Wrappers and Knit Goods Reduced

Ladies' good heavy fiannelette
wrappers, nicely trimmed, all
colors, $1.25 value, sale price. .89e
Good size wool knit sllawls, fancy.
colors, sale price .39c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
Bargains in Pettitoats

Ladies' good heavy spun glass
petticoats, ruffled and tucked. .69e
Heavy Perfection taffeta petit
coats $3.50 values. sale price ..s9o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

Heavy percale wrappers, 1e in.
founce, dark or light color. 81
values, sale price ............ $50
Ladies' beautiful saxony knit
scarfs, all colors, sale price .79c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
Outing Gowns, Kimonos, Etc.

Ladies' outing gowns, extra well
made, good and full, each. .39c
Ladies' beautiful fine and heavy
Daisy flannel gowns, plain or
fancy colors ...... ..........9 sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
GEORGIA WELCOMES TAFT
Macon Extends Most Enthusiastic
Welcome of Entire Southern Tour
Short Speech at State Fair Grounds
off for Savannah.


Macon, Ga, Nov. At was nearly 8
o'clock this morning when President
Taft awoke in his privatescar. He was
welcomed by citizens committee and
escorted to the residence of Congress
man Bartlett for breakfast.
From the Bartlett home, the presi-
dent was escorted to the state fair
grounds. His welcome was one of the
most enthusiastic received anywhere
on the presidential tour. The streets
were lined with thousands of citizens
and school children, who enthusiastic
cally cheered the president The decor
ations also We're suggestive of Taft
day." AT the fair grounds the president
made a short speech. From the fair
grounds the party went directly to the
train and departed for Savannah
Hands Southerners a Bouquet.
In his speech here today the presi-
dent declared that a powerful majority
should be used for the benefit of the
people and the country and not for
exalting any particular person. He then
referred to the limita tions of the eXecu-
tive and the duty of congress, and said
he called attention to this matter be-
cause this winter he expects to recom-
mend a lot of things to congress and
wants the people to know where the
responsibility lies If they fail to pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
cANNoN's ENEMY STRONGER.
Gotham Election Shows Congressman
Parsons Growing Ability.

1otham Election Shows Congressman
Parsons Growing Ability.
Washington. Nov 4.-Speaker Can
non will find when he attempts to push
matters against Representative po"-
sons of New York for charging him
with entering into a bargain with Tam
many that Mr.. Parsons influence as
party leader has vastly increased
during the recess. Politicians here
read the returns from New York City
to mean that Mr. Parsons. as chairman
of the republican New York county
committee, has scored great victory.
While he did not succeed in electing
his partys candidate for mayor he
struck Tammany a terrific blow in de-
priving it of control of the board of
estimates and in defeating it's coun y
ticket
Should the speaker make good shc
reports coming from Danville he may,
thru an investigation by the house, Sc
cure wfiitewash. because such an in
vestigat ton would be enuiva ent to an
investigation of himself by himself
Mr.. Parsons success is the eecto IS
just held advances him materi lily IN
the councils of his party and will go a
long way in the direction OF making
him an influence in New York state poll
tics. He has his eyes upon the New
York senatorship, it is whispered, and
a coalition between the forces of
Governor Hughes and MIR. Parsons may
be sufficient to overcome the repub-
lican upstate leaders with whom both
have had a fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
wckERsHAM ON HIGH BENCH.
Attorney General Considered for u. s.
Supreme Court


Washington, Nov. Attorney Gen
eral George w. Wickersham can have
the place on the supreme court bench
left vacant by the death of Associate
Justice Rufus W. Peckhan if he wants
it, At least this is the understanding
among a number<of men who are in a
position to know. Whether the at
torney general would accept the APP
pointment, however, is not known.
1t is generally conceded that the
place will go to a New York man, for
the reason that Justice Pecllkham was
from New York and his death leaves
the Second judicial circuit without rep
resentation in the supreme court
Nr. Wickersham is New York resi-
dent and already he is looked upon as
the favorite in the field of candidates
from that circuit.
1t is now the general belief that
Judge Horace H. I4urton, of Nashville
previously stated, he Is &C years old, and
it would be a remarkable violation Of
precedent if a man, that old should be
elevated to the supreme tribunal.
Equally firm is the conviction that
Lloyd w. Boyes, Of Chicago, solicitor
general of the department of Justice
will land eventually in the supreme
court, tho he may not be appointed to
the Peckham vacancy. Chief Justice
Fuller has talked of retiring, and If he
should do so it would be no surprise to
find his successor none other than Mr.
Bowers. If Mr.. Wickersham should ac-
cept the appointment to succeed Justice
Peckham, Mr.. Bowers in all probability
would be named attorney general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
BISHOPS At Du' uQuE
Those of Archdiocese of Dubuque Gath
or to Recommend One of Their Num-
her For coadiutor-keare Opposed
to Women Suffrage.

Special to Times Republican
Dubuque. Nov. 4.--Bishops Garrigan.
of Sioux City; Davis, of Davenport:
keane, of Cheyenne: Bonacum, of Lin
coln;. and Scannall of Omaha. suf-
fragan bishops of the archdiocese of
Dubuque. met in Dubuque this morning
to mako recommendation for the ap-
pointment OF a coadjutor to Archbishop
keane. Three names proposed will be
submitted to Rome. The appointment,
Is likely to be announced within two
months. The bishops are pledged to
secrecy, and it Is believed they will en-
dorse the recommendations made by
the irremovable priests of the diocese
two months ago. 1t is understood
Bishop Carroll, of Great Falls. Mont
Is first choice. Bishop Keane second
and Bishop Davis, third
Bishop ]. j. keane, probably the next
archbishop of Dubuque, today in an in
tervieNv gave out statement 10 the CT
feet that home was woman's sphere
and what women might gain in suffra sc
would be n loss To society and the
world He believed more effective re-
forms in political and other fields car
ried thru womens influence at home
than in the political arena
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
STATE MAKES STRONG CASE.
Evidence Introduced to Show Phys;-
clan Killed His Wife,

Chicago. Nov. 4-In the Cienlinsou
case today DIR. Reinhardt, coroner 4
physician. who conducted the post :
mortem examination, as we'll as others.
testified that Mrs. Cleininson WAS dead
Tor hours before a physician was sum-
moned. The stte attaches the utmost
Importance to this evidence. Photo
graphs and plans OF the Clefnirson
house were introduced In evidence.
DR.. Clemlnson yesterday for the first
time since his trial began showed emo
iion. Tears came into his eyes as his
attorney, Joseph r. Burres. drew from
Policeman Levi Wood description of
Cleminson and his mother weenIny
over tho bed on which the dead wife
lay the morning of the murder
The state introduced two of It's
strongest witnesses in DIR. Paul Hull
horst and the patrolman who was tho
first police officer 10 arrive on the
scene OF the tragedy. The physician,
who was one of Cleminson's closest
friends. swore that he Believes Clemln-
son was feigning illness the morning
OF the tragedy
What did YOU see when you enter
cd tho Clcminson home that morning rs
asked Assistant States Attorney
Northrup of Patroiman Wood.
II saw drawers pulled ont of dresser,
bookcase, and writing desk and their
contents strewn about the floors OF tha
rooms answered the policeman
Q.--What else did you iind? A.
There were two empty pocketbooks on
dresser in the room where the dead
woman lay and an open jewel box.
| There were burned matches on tho
floor.
Q--Where was Or. Cleminson?. A..
He was lying on sofa In the dining
room, and was moaning, and gagglng.
and coughing.
Q.-After YOU had seen the body
what did YOU say to Clemlnson? Al
asked MIN what mad happened. Hv
said there must have been burglars
in the house and that he and his wife
mad been chloroformed He said ne
had been robbed of $50 and a rinR.
and some siickplns were gone
Q.--Was that all? AIRS Ciemin-
SON. his mother. said that some spoons
we're missing Later I found the sill
yer ware wrapped In a cloth In the
house.
Q.-What else did DR. Cleminson
sayY Ale declared that he didn't
understand why burglars wanted to
/ come to his home and kill such "a fine
little woman as his wife, just as they
were getting ready to live. II wish
they'd killed me instead" he said once
Q.-You searched the promises out
side? A.-Yes. my partner. George
Smith. and l found footprints and I
| got one OF Cleminson's shoes--the left
one--and it fitted exactly into the tracks
OF the left foot which led alongside
| The house from the front sidewalk up
| to the dining room window. Then
went In and got his right shoe and It
mt the tracks naic by tsie right soSsss ssos l.:
the soft ground.
Did you ind any black earth on DR..
Cleminson's shoes? asked Attorney
Burres ON cross examination.
Il didn't notice whether there was
or not" the witness replied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
TIGERS CLAWS CLIPPED.
Tammany Has Four Years Of Gloom
Ahead,

New York, Nov 4.-Battle- Scared
Talnmany,N which Tuesday elected a
mayor, but lost the city, took up the
gloomy work of setting its house in
order for four years of anti -Tammany
government. The analysis shows that
the election, which resulted in defeat
by the fusion forces of every import
amt Tammany democratic candidate
below mayor, was more of a victory for
the anti-Tammany democrats who were
allied with the republicans under the
fusion banner than for the republicans
Anti i-Tammany democrats elected on
the fusion ticket, will be in absolute
control of the city's purse. They will
have a clear majority on the board of
estimate and apportionment. The
board will include, beside Gaynor, who
in the past has been a staunch anti
machine man, five anti -Tammany deln-
ocrats, and two republicans. The six
teen votes allotted the members of the
board are so distributed that besides
Gaynors three ballots the anti Tam
many democrats have nine and the re-
publicanS four. In this board will be
found the nucleus of what the anti
Tammany democrats believe will make
for a organization of the democratic
party in greater New York
Tuesdays election cut the Tammany
aldermanic majority from thirty one to
a majority of one and several of the
nominally democratic votes from
Brooklyn are the product of a fusion
between the democratic and Hearst in
dependent forces and are hardly to be
depended upon to support their demo-
cratic colleagues in all instances. Ivens
the republican free lance, who launched
the Hearst boom said:
1T is the greatest victory for reform
New York has ever seen. 1t means
that Tammany must be reorganized and
that there must also be a house clean
ing of the republican organization in
Manhattan and Brooklyn, as attested
by the defeat of Barnard and the de-
feat Of Woodruff machine and iN re-
publican candidates in Brooklyn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
SECRETARY WILSON DOES NOT
AGREE WITH SOME LATTER
DAY ALARMlsTs.
MORE WHEAT T BE GROWN
IN CO 7 NORTHWEST
Wilson Says is Remote When
Farms WIN 5 Support Population
of Countr 5 Growing of Durum
Wheat to = of Great se"ef''--Asri-
cultural : : d is Optimistic.

Washington, Nov. 4.--Some day the
steady Increase of population in the
United States is bound to overtax tho
ability of the farmer to provide for its
sustenance; but that day is very re-
mote, according to Secretary Wilson, Of
the agricultural department Nor will
it be necessary in the immediate future
to import grain for bread. notwith-
standing the dole predictions of some
publicists.
Everything depends upon the dispo-
sition of the American farmer to make
the most of the resources of his land.
and to improve his methods of agricul-
ture in accordance with the needs of
the people. The secretary is in an op-
timistic mood just now, and he pointed
to the figures of crop production with
in his reach, showing that the value of
the American farmers output for one
single year aggregated the enormous
total of seven ana a quarter billion dol
lars. That was for the calendar year
1908, but the secretary was confident
that. having in mind the higher prices
of the present. the total for this year
certainly will be as large, or perlla ps
larger.
Wheat to be Grown.
The prospects for the great increase
in the production of wheat are excel
lent, in the opinion of Secretary Wilson.
and for two reasons. First, the greatly
enhanced market value of that staple
would surely tempt the American farm
er to plant more wheat, and second
| thanks to the discovery of the possibil-
ity of growing durum wheat in a large
area of the country hitherto regarded
as unavailable, there would be a great
addition ito the total of the annual crop.
Last year no less than sixty million
bushels of durum wheat was grown
| in the United States. Durum Is O. ST.
beran grain, peculiarly fit for soils
where there is but a small amount of
moisture present. The agricultural de
| partment has found that it will grow
we'll almost anywhere west of the mid l.
| die of the Dalsotas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
RucTIoN IN COMMONS.
Lord Advocate Ure Holly Replies to
Balfour's nsLauqht. Creatinn unroar

Lord Advocate Ure. Holly Replies to
Balfour's Onslaught, Creating Uproar
London, Nov. 4.-The house of COM
mons had the unusual experience las,
night of hearing a member of the gov
ernment defend his honor from an at
tack made on it outside the house. Ex-
tra- parliamentary speeches customarily
are ignored within the house. but when
Alexander Ure, lord advocate for Scot
land, rose in front of the ministerial
benches in the course of the final de-
bate on the budget 1t was we'll known
that he meant to reply to ex-Prime
Minister Balfour's recent onslaught or
him. and the house was immediatel,
alive with excitement
The whole ministerial side gave the
lord advocate tremendous and explo-
sive demonstration. indicating THEN
whole hearted approval of his speeches
about the old age pensions.
MIR Tire said he interpreted his re-
ception as betokening that his col
leagues did not think him unworthy of
his office or membership in the house
of commons. Applause greeted this
statement, and Mr.. IRE set forth pleas
to disprove the guilt conveyed in Mr.
Balfours charges.
His speech greatly excited his sup
porters, who shouted "Shame!" and
"Cowards." against the opposition and
gave the speaker another demonstra-
ton when he concluded by saying the
shabby charges Mr. Balfour had stoop-
ed to level a him were unparalleled in
the history of Great Britain since the
days when 1t was open 10 u man to de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
WORKERS RIOT ON CAR
Efforts of Chicago Elevated Company
to Abolish Smoking Results in Pitch
ed BattIe-Former Alderman Mar
rowIy Escapes Death.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The effort of the
Chicago and Oak Park elevated rail-
road to abolish smoking cars resulted
today in several arrests and in one in
stance a riot. A man who was smok-
ing boarded a train at All outlying sta
ton. He paid no attention to the con-
ductor's warning and when at the next
station detectives attempted to eject
him, the passengers in the car inter-
ferred. The officers drew revolvers and
forced the crowd back, but in the mix
up two of them We're hurt.
j. ID. Attley, a lumberman. was near
ly forced thru a window and was badly
cut by breaking glass. Former Alder
man Francis was pushed from the car
platform and fell to the tracks escap-
ing death on the heavily charged third
rail by only few inches. The often
der was taken to the police station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
JOHN MITCHELL SAYS AGITATION
AGAINST COURT SENTENCE
WILL BE NATIONAL.
LABOR FEDERATION
TO TAKE ACTION AT TORONTO
Mitchell Says if Supreme cours sus-
tains Present pea,a'on He Win 9th
ers VIII Go to Jail in Defense of
Their PrincipIes--milI Resort to Ev-
cry Legal Remeay.

New York, Nov 4.--JoNn Mitchell,
vice president oi the Amesican Fod-ga-
ton OF Labor, wilose sentence u nine
months Imprisonment for contempt OF
the federal court mas been upleld Dy
tne Uniled States court OF appeals, ar
rived here too late to meet President
Gompers before the latter went to
Washington, But Mitchell declared
the matter will be taken to the supreme
court, and that he was willing to so
to Jail in defense of principle if the final
court sustained the others.
The matter will undoubtedly be
taken up by the convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
begins in Toronto Tuesday, he de-
clared. Trial byNjury is the traditional
and constitutional right of free peo-
pie. Agitation against the decision will
be of national scope and will be KEEP.
up. In the meantime every legal rem
edy will be tried to have the sentence
set aSide'