davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
CARRABELLE.

Carrabelle, Oct. 29.-Death came
Saturday, the 18th, about 1:45 a. M,
to Mrs. Frank Burnes, who joined the
great silent majority and took her
place in tie silent halls Of the city Of
the dep2rted. A kind and lov.n:
mother. sym pathetic and loyal help
meet, the bereaved family will sadly
miss her and many will be the days
before they can arrr~tom themselves
to her eternal absence.
The public rtetoricals due next Fri
day promise to be very interesting TO
our schools and patrons.
The remains Of Mrs. VIII Sarfis
we're brought over from Alphabetical
and inferred in the local cemetery
Wednesday.
VIII Long and four members Of
his family were sick at tire sane time.
but are now better. Also three me n
bers Of e. C. Councils family were
sick, all Of whom, we are glad to re-
port, are better.
The public rhetoricals at the school
house Friday afternoon was partici-
pated in by all grades. The program
rendered was as follows:
Opening song "The Star Spang.ed
Banner" Matte Maize.
Recitation, In Dove Lou" Susie
Coleman.
Reading. Grapevine SWING" Edna
Mage.
Recitation, "At School and at
Home" Nellie Smith, Joy McEache-n.
Reading, Bryan Moore.
Recitation. Time Enough Yet,'
Martha Blount.
Recitation, Peace" Max Mackerey
School.
mediation, 'Rain-drops Of RAM
Inez Mattair.
Dialogue. True Bravery" Robt. and
Matte Bell Pickett.
Long.
Song, Bring Back My School Days =
Fourth and fifth grade girls.
Reading, THE Knife" Leon Mage
Sketch, Julia Ward Howe" Chris
tine Vent
Song. Battle Hymn of Republic,
School.
Reading. IF You Were Me-" Alb:r
Westberg.
Recitation. "The Coon and tie
Chicken, Gem Prickett.
Recitation, Sans Pocket" San
Chason.
Song, Dixie" School.
A number of the patrons were pres
ent and thoroughly enjoyed this forty
minute effort and a hearty invitation
is extended to all to cone to our mex
months session, Nov. 18th.
| "Kib" Watson came in Friday from
Tallahassee, suffering with the chill!
and fever.
| A small party enjoyed a dance IL
TIE rall on the evening of the 14th.
| Cert Davis is packing up With .
view CT moving to Pensacola. II
Blcunt purchased his property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

OF the schools. even when a state in
:titrtion.
The Brent public school has en-.
rolled forty pupils and is moving off
quite nicely.
Rev. Mi. Bitch left today to attend
the Bapti Association.
Miss Plume Kuebn has been III, but
Is about we'll ain.
TIE mid-week prayer meeting was
led by l. E. Allen. Jr. His REM. Ks
were quite good.
Miss Velma Adams is visiting with
friends in Pensacola.
Miss Ruth Ven Pe,t is attending ~
Pensacola High School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
EKEEPORT.

Freepcrt, Oct. 29.-Capt. J. N Rog-
ers returned Thursday from Geneva
J. J. MacIntire left Wednesday for
DeFuniak Springs.
Mrs Hattie Hodges, president Of
the w. c. T. q. Of Apalachicola gave
fine temperance lecture Wednesday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
We are glad to report that the ma
jority Of cur voters had already made
up their mirds to vote for state wide
prohibition"
Mr.. Chas. Murray Of DeFuniak was
here Friday trans citing business.
J. M. Flournov of DeFuniak passed
through here Wednesday evening en-.
route to Camp Walton. Doggy and
ether points on the bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr returned to
@anta Rosa Thursday. They came
over last week bringing their sick
baby to DR.. Strong for medical treat
ment. The little one is much i'm.
proved.
Mrs. r. e. L McCaskir is spending
awhile at DeFu~iak with her chill
6ren, WHO are attending Palmer Col.
lege.
Miss Francis Miller will leave at
an early date for DeFuniak where
".
e. Parish & Co.
son. Miss. He has accepted a posi-
ton as bookkeeper with Enochs
Lumber and Manufacturing Company.
DR.. o. o. EuZar accompanied Guy
White, who had an attack Of malaria
to Geneva Monday.
A. E. Gammage returned Thur day
ri fn IN
ley. DeFuniak and Pensacola He
probably will spend several DAYS
more in Freeport before returning
to Chicago
Some Of our young people intend
taking launch ride on the bay to.
night.
]. O. Adams who owns the 1ive-v
barn has purchased an automobile
and Is now able to accommodate his
potrons more satisfactorily than be.
fore.
] Cart. J. N. Rogers has sold his in,
tereet in the steamer Capt. Fritz to
Cent. Lee Tucker.
We are CAD to learn that Henry
| Davis who has been suffering from a
severe attack Of malaria at Graves
| MIL l. now improving
orTed-To Mr.. and Mrs. CNas.
1auler. Wednesday. a boy. The lit
tie one died shortly after his birth
E. H. Miller has been selling cat
tie and wool in DeFuniak this week
He returned Friday morning.
Mrs. NJ. King and children return
| ed to their home at Harris.
| Mrs. Lucille Berry died at Beatrice
| Thursday night
| Rev. A. c. CLAYTON accompanied
Miss Hodges to Portland Thursday
where she lectured at II a. m, and tc
Black Creek where she lectured al
! 1880 p. M
| Rev. Turulev, pastor of the Baptist
| church at DeFuniak was with US Sun
| dav afternoon in interest of the Pro
| hibition campaign.
| Miss Margaret Davis Is visiting hel
brother and his family at Graves Mill
Mrs. Georgian Crawford returned
| last week from Milton where she has
| spent several months.
| s. e. Higgins made a business trir
to Lockart Ala. returning Tuesday
H l.. Baker and wife came owe,
, f-~-" p'"t+e-v'"e a. Tuesday. The,
will return Friday afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

mer outing spent at Waynesville, N
c. Mr.. Bloxham has just recovered
from an attack Of pneumonia, but Is
gaining strength rapidly.
Mrs. Gus McGriff is hero on a visit
to her husbands father, Mr.. Emmett
McGriff.
Miss Annie Macy, Of Macon, Ga. Is
| a guest Of Miss Lott on North Adams
street.
Miss Bess Buchanan has returned to
the Florida State College for Women.
Cards are out to a Halloween party
to be given Monday night by the
ITALIAN ,ciety at Bryan Hall.
Mrs. B. J. Bond entertained her
Thursday morning
Hon. ]. S. Me. arg, agricultural dem
| onstrator for Florida, addressed
number Of progressive farmers of
Leon and adjoining counties in Tai
lahassee Thursday morning.
Mr.. r. r. Currie and family have
gone to Wilmington, N. c. Mr.. Cur
rie, who is in the employ Of the Sea
board Air Line railroad, has received
a promotion.
Mr.. C. NJ. Strange, who recently
sold out to his brother, Mr.. J. F.
Gaulding. his interest in the ITALIA
| hassee Wholesale Grocery Co.. left
| with his family this week for Miami,
| where he will enter into a similar
business.
Senator I. NJ. Withers is in the city
on business with the Internal Improve,
| ment Trustees.
Hon. w. Perkins. Of De1land, was
| a visitor to the capital this week.
| Mr.. Perkins, owing to his election to
, the legislature Of 1911, recently re-
"iened bis office as judee Of the Grim
nal court Of record Of Volus'a county.
His successor, just appointed bv Gov
ernor Gllchrist, Is Hon. Bert Fish,
who in turn is succeeded as sclicito'
Of Vo,usia county by Royal P. Ham
merlin, Of DeLand
Mrs. Reinette Long Hunt has been
eneaeed to teach art in the public
schools Of Quincy. Mrs. Hunt will
leave Tallahassee on the day assigned
her. early in the morning and return
hore next dav. thus having time to
attend to her class here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Jones are in
the city. guests ct Mr.. r. c. Long.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens bird have re.
turned from their wedding trip to
northern cities.
( The Tallahassee public was sTeatly
disappointed Tuesday evening It the
,ncn-appearance of Hon. Henri: w
Long, who had been advertised to
meet in joint debate Rev. w A My
ers. one Of the prohibition champions
Of Florida. large crowd Of men an5
women gathered on TIE court house
!,souare to hear the question discussed
pro and con, but were disappointed
though they we're entertained for an
l"orr by an eloquent speech from Mr.
Myers.
Hon. and Mrs. W. NJ. Holloway, Mr..
F. ]. Apolevard and Miss Glenn Hamp-
ton went down to Jacksonville Thurs
dav to attend the meeting Of the va
rious educational committees.
Hen. J. W. Perkins, of leland, was
visitor to tire capital this week Mr..
Perkins, owing to his elec'' to the
'esis]e tyre Of 1911. recently re~i9ned
his office as judge Of the criminal
court Of record for Volusia county.
His successor Is Dr. F. F. Ferris, of
lApalachicola, who Is convalescing
from a severe accident which occurred
some weeks ago. is in Tallahassee
superintendent the installment of new
furniture and other improvements in
the Leon hotel. Of which DR.. Ferris
is part owner. His partner, Mr.. Bev-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
MUscOGEE.

levseoets, Oct 2s.-P. K. Yonse
vna ant from Pensacola Saturday
inohsne afSsr his interests here.
-JoAn B. Gordon chapter, q. D. c..
~ IN Arvt meeting since the sum-
- inaetlvities with Miss Jean Pat
eerson and Mr.. A. J. johnson, Satur'
AZ aftsrnoon. Tho house was pref
M lecoratsd In the U. D. c. colors-
VSaso. and red and after . lengthy
Amdn~oo program, delicious refresh
1non4s were served, the chapter ~
vmy enthusiastic and p.ans TO y
80 eooA work this fall and winter.
Thenext meeting will Be with Mrs.
o.lte 8 Number went to Pensacola
fcr TIE play Thursday night. Those
q ne party we're: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il Vau9An. Or. and Mrs. A. j. john
"a. Nioseo Jean Patterson. sara
Dons56soo. Alice McDavid and Eva
Nrr Conn Of Mobile. after q pleas
mt yjett with Mrs. Clyde Smith. has
sUeuyDed home.
n. 4. Hopkins spent Tuesday and
VoAnooAoy In Atmore. -,
n. ana Mrs. w. d. Carmichael
have returned from q visit OF several
Vecke 20 their daughter. Mrs. John
Io0er a. Pensacola. Mr.. Carmichael
~ lar Bsinbridge. Ca. Thursday. =.
~. G. Lou spent Saturday ana
Sunday n Mobile. -
NisS susie Nell Patterson. who Is
NaoeAing at Ferry Pass came nome
- saturday and Sunday.
1o6oet Tompkins spent Sunday
Nm hls mother IN Century.
Garry Mullins came down from
YbeoansnvlIle for Q visit with home
1naho ne lsttsr part Of the week.
R ". Middleton and Albert Ar1old
Vere VISITORS TO Pensacola Saturday
cd Sunday.
~. "a Mr.. John Toro~'-s drove
into De city for the day sunday.
Neoeer Freddie Lee jennings en-.
Nn1taln0d . number Of his little
$500 Saturday afternoon, 1t being
~ IN snnivessary. The little folks
10ayod Garpes and made merry. Mas
1oS Ffc0dSs making capital host
Danny rofYeshjments we're served
lnSin9 he afternoon.
Me- Marie Wheat Of Pinewood.
~, b vtsitinS her sister. Mrs. E.
q. Doo1Iay and Mrs. J. w. Larkia.
Henry Cooper attended the funer-
n a. HI brotherin-law. Eugene G.
0eoiesy n Pensacola "Wednesday.
.Dog1-To Mr.. snd Mrs. Clarence
2se6lGy. Thursday. Oct. Goth, boy.
~. g. Cooper and A. Lee Waters
~srs visltngs 70 the Deep Water City
O11Aay.
"a ~ Nabie Merritt spent Saturday
81 Suu0ay With home folks returning
. ~ ScAool q Beulah Monday.
N. ana Mrs.. Jno. Bell attended the
funGsal q Mr.. Hall ct Roberts Sat
uD1oy.
oH ne sick list this week were Mrs
Arfh1f Merritt and Mr.. w. A. Nudge
We .tfo dad 70 report them much Inn
JgsveA 49,.
~ MuseoGee Sunday School viii
- roogynnised next Sunday. and the
onpeyinfendeot earnestly requests the
a4Sendance o. oil the former teachers
and he parents Of pupils at the re-
eeenaisat3oo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

erly. is also here The hotel has
had a large number of rooms and
baths added, and all the whole interior
has been renovated and improved
The outsie of the building is to re-
ceive new coat Of paint, and the
grounds will receive careful attention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
LAUREL HILL.

IAurol Hin. Oct. 2S.-Quite . mum.
boS q people. most'- yorng men md
giyfs from Laurel Hit. Svee and Flor.
ola, attended the marriage Of Mr.. Jas.
Chestnut Of Laurel Hill, and Miss Min.
ME Darbey. Of Florala. Mr.. Chestnut
70 ooe Of Laurel HIS best boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
SAMSON.

Samson. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Harvey
White Of Monteon' erv is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Goolsby.
Mrs. r. W. Williams OF Geneva,
visited her parents here this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
SANBORN.

Sanborn, Oct. 29-M. c. McRainc,
IT Spring Hill, woodsran for The
WYlliams-McTayer Naval Stores Co.,
crossed the ferry here last Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

CONTINUED on Page Nineteep)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
The November ETousekeeper

OF timely and Immediate inter
est are the "reminiscences of Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, series be
glnmng IN the IIousekeeper for
November under the heading of
THE Friendships of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe The first article
chats breezily OF the woman moy
ments and the prominent women
Who have been connected with it.
These articles Were almost the
last work in which Mrs. Howe
was interested before her death.
The 1louselzeeper is filled with
captivating stories and usual a.
bundance of helpful information
lhe Hopsekceper Corporation.
Minneapolis, Mimi, One dollar
year.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18

the confirmation of class Of
eleven young people, whose
names are as follows-Dana Halls,
Lavina Erickson, Louise EriclS-
son, Elmer, Wilson, Ole Tosten-
son, Edwin Wilson, Christ Nor
ton, Andrew Grindc, Arwin Sjo-
berg, Arwin Sjoberg and Edwin
Jerde.
a young people s society was
organized at the Hoar church
Sund@g afternoon The follow
ing oi,fecrs We're elected Pres.
Carl Sundberg, Vice Pres. Mary
Bue, Treasurer, Mabel Bue, Sc
cretary. Oscar Flor The society
VIII give a program every month
and will hold socials. A program
committee was also appointed
and the first program vii! be
given on the afternoon of Dec.
4th.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18

though he II probably turn cut
q different sort of a fool. And
good strong boy Will turn out
a bright, strong mani whether he
is Worn smooth in the grab what
you want and eat standing with
one eye skinned for the dog on
the streets and stores. or polish
ed up and siicl1el down in the
give your order to the waiter
and get sixteen course dinner
school of the professors. But
while the lack Of a college edu-
cation can t keep No. / down,
having it boosts No. , up.
1t 5 simply the difference be
tween jump in, rough and tum-
Bile, kick with the heels and butt
With the head nigger lighting,
and this grim and look pleasant
dodge and save your wind till
you see a chance to land on the
Solaf-pieNuS style Oh the trainer
athclete. Both styles win fights,
but the fellow with some little
scienye is the better man, provid-
nigh 5 kept his muscle hard. If
he hasn't he 81 in a bad way, for
his fancy sparring is just going
to aggrayate the other fellow se
that he II eat him up.
OF course some men are like
pigs, the more you educate them,
the more amusing little Gus
ses they become, and the funnier
capers they cut when they show
off their tricks Naturally the
place to send a boy Ike that is
10 the circus, not to college.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
BURKE IN THE GAME,
South Dakota Favorite Con
gresham for CANDLES Seat
in Senate

Since the election, the big vote
given to Burke IN the state has
been considered sufficient to
warrant Congressman Burke 's
iilends IN bringing him out as
a candidate for United States
senate two years hence. The
standard desires to place its self
"A record now as heartily favor
OF Burke. for senator. The Pierre
apltal JournaI speaking OF tha
recent election and Burke. has
the following to say: Very
seldonne has there been more
relentless fight made on man
than was made on Hon. G. H.
Burke during the past year but
as usual he comes out as leading
candidate in the vote Of Tuesday.
Mr.. Burke has not only grow
over the state but he has grown
II favor at home until Tuesday
When he got over 50 per cent
of the total vote in this. his hom
city. The vote given him over
the state shows he is a favorite
OF all classes irrespective Of fac
tions or party. lie has made
good IN all contests, and will al
so max good as a successor to
MIR. Gamble. The people of Picre
and Hughes county are unani-
nous in their appreciation of the
success of Mr.. Burke and the
contidenc displayed by the peo
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18

ent is going into muscle, but
You don t have 10 be very bright
to figure out which one started
the demand for pain-killer in
your insides, or TO guess. next
morning, which one made you be
lieve in a personal devil the
night before. And so, while a
fellow can t figure out to ali
ounce whether it s Latin or Algc-
bra or History on what among
solids that is building him up IN
this place or that, he can goright
along feeding them and betting
that they re not the things that
turn his tongue fuzzy. It's down
among the sweets, among his .
musements and recreations, that
he's going to find his stomach
ache, and it s there that he Will
want to go slow and pick and
choose.
It's not the first half, but the
second half Of a college educa-
tion which merchants mean when
they ask if college education
pays. It's the Willie and Bertie
boys: the chocolate eclair and tut
ti-frutti boys; the la-de-dah and
the baa-haaJ billy-goat boys; the
high cock-a-lo-rum and the cock
a-doodle-do boys: the Bah Jove :
hair parted in the middle, ciga-
ret-smoking, Champagnee-Charlie
up all might and in all day boys
that make 'em doubt the cash
value of the college output, and
overlook the roast-beef and tha
| blood-gravy boys, the shirt-sleeve
and hig- water-pants boys, who
take their college education and
make some fellow S business hum
with it.
Does a College education pay
Does it pay to feed in pork trim
mings at five cents pound at
the hopper and draw out nice,
cunning, little country sau-
sages at twenty cents a pound al
the other end? Does it pay to
take a steer that s been running
loose OH the range and living on
cactus and petrified wood till
he's just a bunch Of barb-wile
and sole-leather, and feed hin
corn till he S Just solid hunk o
porter house steak and oleo, Oil
You bet it pays Anything tha
trains Il boy to think and to dc
so quick pays; anything that al
so teaches a boy to answer befol
the other fellow gets through
biting the pencil, pays.
College doesn t make .fools:f il
| developes them. 1t doeSn t max
bright men; it developes them
A fool Will turn out fool
whether he goes to college on n,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
As You&z q By Sub Rosa:
Like lt. - = =.

| do like to sec bra!ny boy
hustling for an education and
willing to absorb learning as a
sponge does water, in this CON
nection / remember reading a
letter in The book etitled Let
ters of a Sell made Merchant to
His Son, by Geo. Horace Lori
ner, on the subject OF education
which is SO pat that | produce a
great portion Of it herewith. Al
ter telling his son that he is
sending him to Harvard to get
little of the education that so
good and plenty there and for
him not to be bashfnl about
reaching right out and taxing
BIC helping every time IT $
passed around. he tells him that
education is about the only thing
lying around loose in this world
and its about the only thing that
ms L screwed down tight and the
screw driver lost And then adds
"The first thing that educa-
ton ought to give a man is
character, and the second thing
is education. That is where m
a little skittiSh about tins col
lece business. I'm not starting
in to preach to you because |
know that fellow with the rlgh
sort of stuff i'm him breaches to
himself harder than anyone else
can. and that he's mighty often
switched off the right path by
having it pointed out to him IN
the wrong way.
7 remember when was a boy
and 7 wasn't a bad boy, as BOYS
60. old Doe Hoover got a notion
in his head that ] ought to join
the church and he scared me out
of it for five years by asking me
right out loud in Sunday school
if I didn't want to be saved; and
then laying for me after ser
vice and praying with me. vi
course 7 wanted to be saved, b
I didn't want to be saved quite
so publicly.
There are two parts OF col
lege education-the part you get
in the schoolrooml from the pro
fesSors, and the part that you
get outside of it from the boys
That's the really important part
For the first can only make y
a scholar. while the second can
make you a man.
Education is a great deal liIS'
eating-a fellow cam tell whic'
pa ,cular thing did him good.
b. he can usually tell which on
did him harm. After square
meal Of roast beef and vegetable
and mince pie and watermelon
you can t say just which gredi
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
IT'S UP TO YOun

Ay 5 pose yu tenk life ban hard
game.
-Ay guess yu lax to quit, per-
hapS.
Ay hear yu say, 1t ban shame
Io see so many lucky chaps.''
VI say, Desc guys ban mostly
yaps:
Ay Ysh a3 had some money, tn,
And not get all desc guide har
raps.
Val, Naestel, it ban op to yu.
Som times ay pose yu york lon
hours.
And amt get very fancy pay; !;
Den yu can t buying stacks of
flowers
And iced yure gil IN guide
And drenl1 YIN riclSies and
frappc.
Oh, yes! dis max yu purity blue.
Yu LAX to have more fun. WI
say,
Val. Hae.ser. it ban OPP to yu.
Dis world amt got much room to
spare
Eor men lich mako ak, ba,.,l
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
unclaimed in this office for the
week ending Nov. 18th, 1910.
Alike, John
Anderson, Oscar
Davis, Mr.. c. G.
t'rlberg, Mr.. John
Godown, Mr.. Glen
George, Owen II.
Hilland, p. i.
Hoist, Otto
Iron, Mrs R.
Moore, Mrs. Grace O.
Mckay, Mrs. Ella
Peterson, Olivia
Peterson, FIR.
Rhodes, Fl.
Ring, Miss Elizabeth letters
Reeve, Mr.. James
Sohrnairs, Sienie
Waldige, Mr.. John
Ii not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office
When calling for the above
please say advertised.
G. G. Knappen.
P. M.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
One Road

Especial Correspondence.
Mr.. Claud Bemis has hired
out to work for p. j. johnson
for the winter and Miss Hanons,
OF Minnesota, has been engaged
to clerk in the store.
Mr.. b. l.. Bendickson has gone
to Minnesota to attend the fune-
raj Of his mother.
Mrs. lvar j. johnson return
ed Saturday from a two week s
rest and treatment at Waubay,
under direction OF DR.. Dowd.
Mr.. J. II. Hetley, Supt. elect
of Day county, was sowing poll
tiraI smiles the latter part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. oh.Jnson
and family spent Sunday at Mrs.
A. Wilbur's.
A very large concourse of peo-
pie gathered at the Bethel churci
last Sunday, the occasion being
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
Lien Items
Crowded out last week.

Mrs. Fladland is still quite
sick. y
Mr.. Ole Olson has gone to
Sweden.
Christian BrovaId is holding
down his claim i'm Canada this
winter.
The sixteen-inontiis old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. McLaiid died last
week and was buried in the Swe
dish cemetary last Wednesday.
Joe Benson has been on the
sick list.
Hams Ulen and family have
left for a trip to Norway.
1t is reported that Mr. and
Mrs. August johnson and two OF
their children are sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Herman Olson is clerking in
Monson & Lolsens store at Effing
ton.
The little girl Of Ole Hoveys
who was. taken to Lidgerwood is
as recovering she was
suffering from infantilc paralysis
Allen Ellingson, of Wendell,
Mimi, was up last week to at
tend the funeral at McLaird $.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
Notice To The Public

When you farmers are going
to have a public sale, call and Sc
ne for your auctioneer. Salts
faction guaranteed or you need
not pay me a cent. Cry sales in
Roberts and adjoining counties.
A. II. NYGAARD
Veterinary Surgeon and Auction
eer. Office at the City Drug
Store. Sisseton S. d.
House phone 137-Office so
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-18
Warrant Call

All warrants issued by Bos-
sko Civil township up to and in
cludlng registered No. 22O are
hereby caiied TO" payment and
interest ceases from this date
Nov. 7th, 1910. Payable at the
Citizen National Bank, at Sis
seton.
Lasse Markseth
(3-t Twp. Treasurer