davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-01


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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-01
stur @upc. Ihu Sor6imSSieua.

Stur @auc. Th0. Sorbm0Sieua.
Tor ". u. Glorf ira Montana bar
lopet 9oum9 @omcu Gbriitian asio.
ciotion / COS glul,c5 Ell 8ape pao
minoh Si50.OOO I'll @paning al ei
Stem FOR arteiSSgi1cr. i0m ct Win.
Sc ON @iuerens NioNcr, Morp gln.
Nrems Glorf, iom orOe | Cos Anae.
les Tor uogIe iaa Mar iioen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-01

a. u nrtciNc 'cr cu Norpora.
..H .a Zen &ciiuge.ic at Ncnne ital
sssE .F.ialci ior Gritdiuinl, ON en-
li.-.Ie 'tuiNc nNtrU''c uH6cr !Irbcl
ST Noltci 'taI have Net I'll Of for.
:uNys Hgu'lluiicuCu yaa !IuiGlulrl
81 &r.3lrc ruag 6,9'C uollcr IS
Ey,,Cu; ~ Dem Ser oc.toa ( lioitc
%a.S Cu .2mmCr mI ON gal ON
Egr'jNmtgu ty urIli3 a.. at urS.r.
"yiyc cu iaaN1u 2ou
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-01

RnslanoS SolfemGngoe llo8Ier MI
100 MiIiicncr McnrcItcr Zen ier.
tie GoItetulliul. HusIauS bap0e, par
/ 1924 Zen @nng bapOc Sonoet
If DiiIlioucr. llnoer aatbariuo 6en
an6cn pur SolfcantaIlet - Diillio.
ucr. / l7S2 omIrin9 - pfillioner
Cmtrinl 80 glar ienere par SoIfe.
mUnlOcn gaact OF til II WiIIioner.
! 1899 hau0e 9anoet i27 WilIiouer
og M 100 Niillioner. Get er gan.
iis merfcIigt at 6oItemGngoen bar
uofiet iao euormt De iiSite If aar.
Oo JhusIanb / Senne lio bar pRiet
hiemieat al HepoIutioner. arig %
irpgteligc Gpioemier. Bare arigen
meo Sopan foiteSe 9auSet en- balp
NiiIIion Al octS traiiigits IGuS. Nus.
Iauo bar aItion MI 70 WilIioner fle.
re Wenneifer enc Ie ioreneSe Sta.
ter, 80 Diillioner iIerc emo SpiflanS.
III IiIlioner Here emo Sapan og
12l giiIlioner iIcre END 6ranfriJ.
NJ 100 Rusiere er Der III genoer,
l21 9uioIf, 10 sISeIsmGno og 5
Ereiter. Az grocent al gefoIfnin.
gen er embeosm9nS.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-01

HputctcrnC | Scull5 Sdtc. u ..
opQlu 'orrilc SrcNnI i'm Rct til al
iulNC NrUuocuiu. Ceres NGonc CT
GulCbrciiIu g'onN. @rcCnc. Hci3 %
Moran Set uar @omcn"9 Giuic
%Caluc, iom latte gllitatioucn moo
Nvoicitrnca @rUuScpluSiulg iaaul
GIpOtcIcruc op8au line NCuilluiulcr
hi CONNER Conan SiitriftSrstten
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-01

MJlnOCrNc I Nnaluno CT mere DO
iilc yua al 'aa Stcnmcrct enc oere3
oUcljtanite Ss'rrc. Si0itc Src0aI
iIormcSt 1000 al Ntm Get culcIite
Ear.amcnt ior al iaa lat ErcmiGr.
LrUl'icr Haaulth ol iulnlc ham til
n 'rcm.Ullc 'or EnrIamcntct Ell
Ei.l ON SicnuuCret for Nuin0cr. &c
rom imioler;i0 life idd ianlt; tbi
9iuiori,ciIyuc. iom bau0e ialet uiOc.
hua0 Cdmcrnc hau0c Ill NCniilt bar.
&c omQiUct @uaniuacn mcO QoIiti.
Get uii,C iil muuIi9t Tor set imuffc
Nlrn II cucruiu0c 0CuuC Sin6riul,
ifsut i,crc Nmor50c Nlcutreicr ira
NCn amcrIfauifc SIanoc iom Ina pda
IhCmicu. ito0 bag ol rnobte Surra,
tucr @onl &c Qiorbc et 9InioIo paa
0,t uUmmeIiac GoIiti &c moalic
ogliDt Gori.lct oa gaa hiem ior al
ia iil hcIC NlGbcr Den euSeI al
&c melt iurile Gamer maattc panorc
/ IUulieI oa bIiUe Ser ouer 3atten.
AriiOuns me aourtitltion bIioer
Sen meii raoifaIc / 2nu6ct. Zen oil
Oiut Siaieu Iinitiatip, gieierenoum
og Recnll. Sum s Groceut al @GI.
1crnc frTpeS Tor at inn ct Souior'
lag behonolet og Rrocent for al
ina ScIteoiitemning oper CT 6oriIaa,
RccnII iorIanaer - Irocent for al
tomme iii 9IroenoeIis. 2open siper
,y9.f 2op at bopcotie ell 5orret-
Ming oH at onerinIe andre til at sis'
re oct iamme. Zen iorbpoer alIe oa
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-16
THOMAS WRITES
2 GHOST STORY
That Was ReCited to Him
Recently.
Strange Noises Disturbed Boys
and Later Entire
Household.

i am going to tell you a ghost
story; a story of haunted house
and a haunted garden, where disem-
bodied spirits play their gnewsome
pant even i'm the glare of "a MONDAY
sun. / am going to recount ghost
tale, not Of the long ago time ncr
of a far away place, but of ycster-
day and right among you.
i do not indeed believe in ghost
nor spooks nor witchery, but shall
tell the tale as it came to me from
the mouth of man who was I'm
every way the soul of truth and hon
or. but a man who in some strange
wa& deceived himself. / repeat the
tale to show how men of truth and
honor in every normal thing may
be deceived in the reading of events.
II the man whose story l am about
to tell were alone of all mankind
to Abelieve such tales | should not
tell 1t here, but men i'm every age
and place have told such tales and
somehow men in every place are
found who will believe them. The
burning of witches In our own New
England Is a recent example OF the
absurd belief of sincere men. My
informant pledged me at the time
to confidence but since now he can
never know l feel at liberty to ne
peat him. He told the story 10 9TH
ers than myself who will vouch for
the accuracy of my statement. The
story was so strange and earnest 1
will let him tell 1t as he told 1t TO
me-
THE night we moved to the -
Mace the two boys were sent to bed
in d long end room. Late in the
might the younger boy screamed out
for me to come there. that somo-
body was walking over the bed. !
thought 1t only the cat but witn a
light looked over the room but could
find nothing. Several nights later
ns younger boy screamed again ana
came running in to my room.
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-16
A Woman's CreatIdea

is how to make herself attractive.
But without health it is hard for
her to be lovely in face form or
temper. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
tion and Kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and
wretched complexion. But Electri
Bitters always prove a Godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach, Liv-
er and Kidneys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion, good health. Try them
SOC at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-16
Kentucky Game Law Given in a
Nut Shell.

Are you a nimrod? Do you know
the game laws of your State? No?
Well, it is high time you took a UNI
BILE to yourself. Got wise and save
yourself a pretty penny.
For the benefit of Those who do
not know when game Dis i'm and out
of season the Republican herewith pub
fishes the game laws of Kentucky:
Deer-Septembe l to March 1.
Black or fox spuirrel-June Is to
February /.
Wild Goose, wood duck, teal and
other wild duck-August Is to April,
Wild September 1 to Fob
ruary 1.
Woodcock-June 20 to February |.
Quail partridge or pheasant-Nov-
ember Is to January 1.
Rabbits and squirel-November Is,
to February 1, also June 10 to Sep
tember Is.
Doves-August / TO February 1.
Sale of wild turkeys pheasant,
grouse, partridge or quail, prohibited
Transportation prohibited except
when in possession of the hunter.
English rlngneck or Chinese pheas-
ant protected.
License foes are charged by the
clerks of the county courts.
The clerks fee of nonresident IL
censes in the State where the appli-
cant lives.
1t Is unlawful to shoot finch. thrush
meadow-lark martin, swallow. rad OF
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-16
Order Your Magazines Now

1t will soon be time that most read
ers of current literatures and maya
zines will be making up their lists
for the new year. l am representa-
tive for any magazine or periodical
that you may want | will furnish
you them singly, or make you a cut
price where you take more than one.
Make any kinds of combinations or
clubs. All renewals accepted, and
given the same attention as new sub
scriptions. Call on, write or tele-
phone, j. NEY FOSTER,
The Republican Office, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-16

again went into the room but found
nothing that would account for the
boys fright. ! asked the Older boy u
he had felt the cat walking over the
bed. He sain no, it was somebody.
was astonished. You know he woul'
not get frightened at anything (thI5
boy was an imbocile) and | search
ed the room carefully without results
After this experience had been re-
peatad several times sent this boys to
another room and slept there my
self for several weeks but the walk
ing upon the bed was not repeated.
In hte meantime howevr, otheer
strange things happened about the
place. In the open hall between the
house and kitchen the whirl of the
spinning wheel was often heard in
daylight. 1t became so common in
deed that even the children ceased
to pay any attention to 1t. One viii
ter night my wife awoke me late
in the might and told me that
somebody was stealing apples from
the garden. We had the apples bur-
led in the garden and We heard n
noise like some one digging with a
hoe in the frozen ground. | took my
gun and slipped quietly out to the
garden and although full moon was
shining nobody was to be seen. Short
ly after / had returned 10 bed We
heard the same unmistakable digging
in the frozen ground with a hoe in
the garden again and | crept noisi-
kssly to a window overlooking the
entire garden but could see no one
there. The digging sound from The
garden like the whirl of the wheel
soon became to common to attract
attention. It is said that the pros
porous farmer living in the house
during the civil war buried a guam
tity OF gold in the garden and that
1t was never afterwand found.
have somatimes wondered If this
could be the deprated spirit q the
old miser digging for his gold, ani
If the ghost of his industrious wife
sometimes came back to her old task
at the spinning wheel. never heard
1t myself but my wife tells me that
frequently at noon well remember
ed voice called out, Is dinner ready?'
only a few nights ago young la
dy was spending the night with my
daughter and they slept in the long
room as we call it, and sometime in
the night she screamed like one in
desperate fright that some one was
walking over her feet. My daughter
accustomed 10 the experience. tried
to assure her that 1T was only the
cat but she said she knew better
and came into my wife's room and no
assurance could induce her to RETURN
to the bed room that night. don't
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-16

blue bird, catbird or any othor song
or insectiverous bird.
Possession of animal or bird with
in prohibited time is evidence of gtiIt.
Hunting on incloscd ground without
consent of owner is unlawful.
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-16
is quickly absorbed.
Civae RaIiaf Al Qnra

brane resulting from Cctarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. ct Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers IS cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21

- CLOIdE the family nicely
T and we'll" requires, on the
part of the buyer, knowl-
edge OF values. Of what the price of
fabrics should be, the causes of diff
ference, how to test different mate
rails and how to detect fraud. For
example, there is great tendency at
the present time to adulterate linen.
Linen adulterated with cotton be-
comes fuzzy through wear, because
OF the much shorter cotton fiber.
inls tendency can often be seen by
rolling the goods between the thumb
and fingers.
To know what the first cost should
be, to know how durable the material
will be. and how easily it may be
kept clean-all this knowledge will
enable the bayer to secure good
values.
with this knowledge in hand, the
, next step is the choice of appropriate
material as to color, quality and de-
sign. The size, form and coloring
OF the individual must be- considered.
White reflects light, making the sur
race appear larger; smooth, but not
shiny material. produces a smaller
appearance; dark colors absorb light
producing the same effect upon the
hgure. Stripes tend to lengthen the
inquire; plaids attract attention and
should be avoided by most grown
ups" They are bright and charming
Tor little folks. but are rarely suit
able to an adult figure. Stripes run
ming round the figure are universally
pad. The eye follows the stripe and
elther the largeness or smallness is
exaggerated.
"The Colors That One Can Wear"
me selection of colors that are
durable and becoming is important
Coiors that attract attention should
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21

be stunned. Harmony, rather than
contrast, is the thing to aim at. Sub
dued tones are more pleasing than
brilliant ones. One should not be
tempted by new, faddish shades or
tones, but should select, rather, the
color that is becoming. There are
many people who spend a sufficient
amount upon dress to appear we'll,
but who in reality look lily clothed
because there has been no attention
given to color or the combination Of
colors in the outfit. Edmund Rus
sell, an authority upon dress, held
that woman should match her hair
by day and her eyes at night. BY
choosing cOlOrs that will at least
harmonic with the color of the hair
and eyes. we shall have rather a safe
color guide in dress. The colorless.
ashen face. however. does not appear
well in gray or pale blue, nor the
sallow face in green or yellow. The
decision as to becoming color and
then adhering to shades and tones OF
this color, means economy as we'll
as good taste in dress. For example.
II one decides that brown is be-
coming color, or possibly blue, by
using tones Of brown or blue, there
VIII be bits OF trimming, ribbons,
ends of velvet or braid that can he
transferred from old to the new gar
ment, thereby saving fresh OUTLAY.
Hat trimmings and gloves may be
used for a number of seasons with
care, by following out this one-color
ldea. | do not wish my readers to
think for an instant that am sneak
Ing OF elaborate schemes for dress
or for spending money. / am speak,
ing In terms Of six-cent calicoes and
ten-cent ginghams. II the garment
Is 10 be made of calico, why not
choose color that will be becoming
10 ones type of face and figure, rath-
er than to select a color that
pleases the fancy without reference
to these other things? Take the mat
ter OF outside wraps. have re-
peatedly seen a light tan or gray.
oVer-decorated garment, of delicate
tone, lacking durability, chosen in
preference to a genteeI brown. dark
Dlue or black, which would repre-
sent good taste as we'll as good wear
ing qualities.
adapting the Dress to the Wearer.
similarly the style and cut of
garment is a matter for the indi-
vldual to work out for herself, keep
ing IN mind always that 1t is safe to
err on the side of simplicity. OF the
Two types, the thin woman has, per-
maps, less of a problem than hor atout
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
THE HOME CIRCLE
DlvINA. COMMEDIA.


ature
door,,
A laboe, pausing and heat.
Lay down his burden revere feet
Enter, and himself. and the floor
knee to oe
Far off the O he worldr
The loud Of the street
Become
from day to day..
m burden at this minister gate
kneeing in TO pray.
The tumut timed
inarticnlate dies
While the watch andwa
Henry Wadsworth Longfelow.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
HOME DRESSMAKING: No. q CLOTHES AND THE
WEARER

How to Decide Upon Suits You-The Particular
of ''
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
BY Mrs. F. L. Stevens.

inc family nicely be stunned
Nj M ~ei requires on the contrast, the thing
of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
, BRITISH CRISIS ~
". THE FEAR OF THE DREADNoUGHT,
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

more pessimisUc and emphatic N
heir statements, except that, they do
not say so much about the burden OF
taxation.
Great Britain is eXpendlnE nearly
S200. 600. 900 a year for It's navy. Ger.
many and the United States come
next with approximately sI25.OOO
each. The British army costs $40.
OOO. 900 and the German army 5000.
100000. The American army costs a
little over 100000 900. In Great
Britain and Germany these immense
sums Of money are raised largely by
direct taxation. the burden OF which
IS felt by every person. In the Unitc1
States the principle OF direct taxation
for federal purposes Is only on the
threshold Of possibilities. The Amer
lean republic is so much richor. so
much more pOpuloUs and SO much
more extravagant By nature that its
people do not keenly feel the burden
OF this taxation.
In the older European countries II
Is entirely different. An Englisnman
must pay per cent OF his gross In.
come Ia income tax. and the inquis-
tive collectors leave no man escape
The German Is quite as heavily taxed
and the payments must be made quar-
terly. Even an American citizen who
stays more than three months In Ger
many, even as a tourist or visitor.
must pay the income tax. In England
every receipt, every check, every BUS
mess document of whatever nature
must pay stamp lUty. In Germany
Ilk
arc regarded as luxunes The taxa
tion Is so heavy and so widely dis
tributed that every man Is forced TO
meet 1t directly. face to face, every
day In the year.
This means that the masses OF the
people are impatient under the bur
den. They cannot consent TO an m
definite expansion OF these huge ex-
penditures. The end must be reached
and that soon II the question of the
strength OF the British and German
navies shall be settled in battle, even
the expense OF war would be moru
economical than a continuation of the
present conditions II is this very
fact that makes war more probable
II there IS no war and If the navy
building goes on. then England must
face gret internal upbeyal. involv-
ing the impairment Of the national
credit and the suicide of imperiaI SD
premacy. The starving millions in
England are patriotic, but there comes
a time when even an English empty
stomach forgets its loyalty. Already
Germany faces political revolution
and protests against the taxes are
shouted into the very windows Of the
emperor's palace.
When the British admiralty APP
proved the plans of II. NJ. S Dread
nought they fondly believed that they
had assured for all time the suprem-
acy of their arms. Tho forgot that
other nations also could build Ships.
But never did they imagine then what
havoc their gray steel monster wouid
create. what woe 1t has alreaGy
caused in four short years. what mis-.
cry 1t entails for the future! Ana
least of all did they know that day
that the Dreadnought was to prove
weapon before which even proud
Britannia must quake and quail In
fear for her life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
BALLOON TRIP
ACROSS ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, July S-Walter Well
man and Melvin Vaninman will at
tempt next fall TO cross the Atlantic
ocean in the dirigible balloon Amer
lea. which was built for the Wellman
Polar expedition, and has been twice
tested In voyages over the Arctic
ocean north of Spitzbergen.
The attempt will be made solely
on the responsibility of the aeronauts.
but the New York Times. the Chi
cago RecordHerald and the London
Daily Telegraph have arranged to buy
the news of the expedition, which VIII
be transmitted by wireless from the
airship.
The America will be housed at At
lantic City during IT'S preliminary trial.
The America will carry crowd of
six men, including The wireless op-
orator. and 1,eO0 gallons Of gasoline
in a steel tank. Equipped for a days
run she could carry rs passengers in
addition to her full crew In size she
ranks second only to the latest Yep
pelin airship.
Two engines will drive her. one OF
1880 horse power for ordinary duty.
and one of 800 horse power for emeT.
gency service, when high speed is
needed
The quantity OF fuel carried gives
the airship a greater radius of action
than the distance from New York to
Europe.
Wellman and VanInman plan to
start late In August or early In Sep
tember from base near New York.
not yet selected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
DIVORCES GRANTED
BY DISTRICT JUDGE
Eight lnterloeutory and One Final
Decree Record Of the Days
Work.

Salt Lake, July Eight interloc-
utory and one nnal decrees OF divorce
were granted by District Judge Morse.
Friday The interlocutory DEGREES
were as follows:
Peter Goetz from Anna Reinach
Goetz, desertion; Madeline v Barr
from Ormoud T. Barr, desertion. GUS
tody OF four children; Frank Moultrie
negro, from Maggie Moultrie. cruel
", drunkenness and desertion: Mel
lie Jenkins from William Jenkins.
non.support. drunkenness. gambling
and cruelty. $50 attorney fees: Rosa
bel Vinegar from John A. Vinegar.
non-support and dcsertion. custody Of
four children and SIS a month all
mony: Ruby F. Hunt from Harry W.
Hunt, non-support; Ellen S, Mcleod,
from Duncan G.. Mcleod. desertion,
custody Of child and $40 a month ali
mony.
Final decree was granted Harry l..
Kemp from Maud Kemp
The case OF Peter w Cavence, a
d & r. G.. conductor. who said that
his wife was nag and a scold and
told him that she loved another man,
was taken under advlsement
In the morning Judge Morse grant.
ed Charles F. Hill, whose complaint
WAS filed Thursday a divorce from
Myra Chase Hill on the grounds OF
deseTton. occurring June 9. 1903 The
Hills were married at Denver, January
%, 1902