davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10
A Beef Mistake.

A certain neighborhood In Kansas
that had formerly attained some
reputation as home of goodly
humbers of well bred cattle is now
found to have changed and to have
lost this reputation. This fact is
due to two things. Many of the
farmers have fouad 1t more i'm
mediately profitable to raise and
sell grain than to continue In the
live stock business as the former
| only occupies part of the year
and, under existing prices, is very
profitable and is not attended by
any risks such as the breeder and
feeder assumes. The ultimate re-
suit of this method is apparently
lost sight of and the fact that the
farmer sells his farm with every
load of grain is either net recognized
or ls ignored. The result is already
noticeable. II is true that for the
immediate dollar grain farming is
excellent but it is a vastly bigger
trxth that farmiog without livestock
Is fnancial suiSids. The other rea-
son noted is to be found in the fact
that considerable numbec of far
cners in this particular neigh borhood
have retired from active work and
rented their eRrms and, under tho
! present custom, it is not practicable
4 for renter to make stock raising
his chief business when he can only
secure an annual lease. A renter
with suficicu! capital might have
bought feeders and made money in
years past SEt not now. If he has
plenty of capital he does not long
remain a renter and he cannot bay
the feeders at money making prices
as he once could. Neither can he
practice a rotation of,crops such as
is necessary in stock raising, fer his
own interests and for the benefa of
the soil fertility. H,s necessities
compel hing to make the most he
can out of the farm during each
succeeding gear as he may Rst get
renewal of'leass.
All this points to the fact that
this naturally rich farming LEGALITY
is going backwards and doing it
rapidly. 1t points out that the rea-
son lies in the abandonment of the
live stock Industry and it suggests
that this locality may be typical of
others where the presen. system of
farming must be modified or rad;-
cally changed. The future beef
supply must come frem the farms
and not from the ranges. 1t must
come through the few head that can
be prohtably bred and raised on
each farm snd not from the large
herd. 1t must come through that
modification of present methods by
which the farmer can turR out e few
head of beef cattle of his own rails
ing in excess of the number % which
hs has heretofore been accustomed.
A little careful study of ways and
means, little moro of economy in
the way of production and q full
realization Of the fact that live stock
is not only a necessity in farming,
but that 1t is a money making
necessity will serve to place this
community, and Others like it, on
its proper level.-Kansas Farmer.
]. NJ. Dunsm0re will deliver the 4th
of July Grafton at Klmball. 1t goes
without saying that the Kimballites
will have q uood spnech
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10
seized the 20, 900 inhabitants, who
live in daily fear of a seismic
disaster.
Stay With the Farm.

The real value of the farm does
not lie either in its worth as a hsme
or as a money maker but in both.
1t means even more than this. The
value of that little tract of land
which is enclosed by your fence and
which bears the imprint of your
character and individuality through
long years of labor and planning
cannot be measured by the assessor
Suppose you were to sell it for a
goodly sum and move to the city
you would then begin to realize
something Of its real value. The
selling price of good farm would
buy only fairly good residence In
the city and leave nothing upon
which to live, Taxes and other
expenses would be immensely in.
creased and your income gone. You
would be hampered by restrictions
and laws that would be irksome and
with but little in the way of COM
pensatiens. You uld have
shelter in town while the farm fur
nished q real home and an occupa.
tion. Fix up the farm home and
stay with it. 1t is more worth
Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10

DR.. o f. Lewis OF Girard was
shaking hands 10 Chanute, this week
DR.. Ralph Light was Introducing the
DR.. and aunsuncing his candidacy for
State Treasurer. DR.. Lewis is a
genial pleasant fellow and a near
neiRhbor and seems IN every way
worthy Of our support.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10

The results ia the Iowa primaries,
are in doubt at this writing. The
indications are that 1t Is a mixed
victory on congressman and the
governor very close.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10

Dan Bloomheart is in Topeka at-
tending a meeting Of the state mer-
chants association. Dan don't say
much about it but we have learned
that Daa is cSuuteG one OF the bis
men of the association.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10
ssas Farmer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley Bebbington
Q tertained his parents, Mr.. and Mrf.
r. w. Bebhington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. z. Ray at dinner Sunday, ia honor
OF Mrs BebbiDgton's cath birthday
These two couples took dinner t.
gether % years ago Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10
Earthquake in Italy.

the Island of Sicily, at 3:o7 O'Clock
this morning.
The extent of the damage wrought
had not been determined this after
noon but it is believed that at least
thirty-seven people were killed and
that property losses in certain dis
tricts will be heavy.
The shock appeared to have spent
itself chiefly in the province of
Avelino in Central Campania, east
of Naples. The village of Calitri
suffered the most. One report has
it that half of the town was destroy.
ed. Fatalities are reported at San
Sossio, Chianche, Castelbaronis and
San Sele.
The disturbance disrupted .ele.
graph communication generally In
ths provinces most affected and
further details are awaited with
apprehension.
The populations of the various
towns which felt the quake were
thrown into panic and the authori
ties had much difficulty in restoring
order.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena on receiving werd of the
suffering left on special train for
the scene and soldiers and medical
corps were dispatched to render first
aid.
1t was announced early in the
forenoon that the government had
called on parliament for an ap-
preparation of $Ioo,o 900 for use
among the afflicted. The latest re-.
ports received here up to early
cveniag told of Ave deaths at San
Selc, a village of the province OF
potenza in the department. of Basil
icatr.
The shock also was felt in the de
Partments of Basilicata, Calabris
Sicily and the provinces of Bene.
wento, Cempobasso, Caserta and
Naples.
A panic was created at Tore An
nunziata and Tore Del Greco,
where the population live in con-
stant fear of an eruption from Mount
Vesuvius.
Reports from Basilicata say that
the shock was felt severely at Po-
tenza. Similar reports come from
Psola and Cantanza-o in the depart
ment of Calabria and from Palermo
on the northern coast of Sicily.
Avallino, department. of Cam
pania, Italy, juno 7.-The province
of Avelliao bsre the bruRt Of a
severe earthquake that was felt
throughout Southern Italy shortly
before dawa today. Fatalities oc.
Cured and much damage was done
to property but up to noon it was
Impossible to determine the extent
of the devastation.
In this city little harm was done
and the only death reported was
that of an old man who died of
fright. The population, however,
was terror stricken.
Reports from villages throughout
the province are much mole grave.
Twenty people are reported killed
at Calitri, which is said to have
been badly damaged.
Ten persons are said to have net
death at San Sessio, where the
sulphur waters with which the
district is rich were released from
bounds by the disturbance and
flooded the vicinity. Ffem the
food noxieus gases arose. AT
ChianSe a house fell, burying and
killing an aged man. OAs person
was killed and several were injured
at Chastelbaronia. Clabritto was
badly damaged.
Squads of workmen together with
detachments of soldiers were dis.
patched from this place to assist the
suffering villagers.
1t was in the darkest hour of the |
morning that the shock was felt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10

j. NJ. Dunsmore will deliver the 4th
Of July Grafton at Klmball. 1t goes
without saying that the Kimballites
will have good speech.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10

The switchmen on the Santa Fe
have baen granted an advance OF three
cents per hour In their wages.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
The Ads. That Show the Bargains

last morth, I0r NSEance, The
World printed A,642 Business Op-
porrunity' Advertisements. Nearly
i0uhle TIE 7,i3i published IN II.
next hlgrs'! New York newspape,
Hundreds ot "Gustreps opportuni-
Loy" wore advertised ir the sGnda .
Woila yar;e'dGy. Mcr9 to-Say. Ever,
.ay.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
los. ,n,ere., tn ama.sns wealth and

lost Interest IN amassng wealth and
gave more and more OF his time to
philanthropy, ven to the neglect OF his
business His pet Institution was the
Mt. Sinai Hospital whose endowment
OF four million dollars owes much 20 his
personal donations and his untlTIng
efforts lie was proud, Indeed, when
medical opinion pronounced the hospital
the finest and bes; equipped. perhaps In
the whole world.
There IL not a Jewish Institution In
the city, OF any consequence, to which
Mr.. Stern did not belong. and he always
made II n point To pay the highest sum
asked for dues, His chcckbook was al
ways at the disposal OF these In times
of need. and he attended board meetings
with remarkable regularity. Nor did he
conine his charity 10 tho Institutions Of
his race and creed No worthy aus
ever applied to him In vain for help.
His home lie was ideal. Ills wife. who
was Miss Virginia M!chnels OF San
Francisco, Is a woman OF rare accom-
plishments as a lingulst and musician.
and he was extremely devoted to her.
MIR. Stern's funeral will take place OF
Wednesday morning. at $50 o'clock.
from Temple Emanuel.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
ACTOR W. B. DALY'S WIFE
AGAIN HAS HIM FREED
Whereupon He Hugs and Kisses
Her, the Bondswoman and
Another.

The tender heart OF his anectionate
but troubled wife again let Actor Will
lam Bernard DAILY out OF prison to-day.
where he had been under restraint for
the second time within n month be
cause OF her complaints to the Domcs-
tic Relations Court
Mrs. DAILY appeared before Magls-
trate Harris with a friend. Mrs. Au-
gusta Schoidenmanthal OF staten
Island. DAILY had been awaiting a
bondsman since Mrs. DAILY surren-
dered him on Dec. ,. after two weeks
OF reconciliation lie Is a handsome
young man. and despite his three days
In Jail looked as IL he had stepped out
OF n bandbox.
"Ah, my darling!'' he cried when he
saw his wife and Rugged and kissed
her.
Augusta Is going on your bail" ex-
planned Mrs. DAILY.
Dear Augusta" murmured DAILY,
and Rugged Mrs Scheidenmanthal. too
There was n third woman with them
and Daly also Rugged and kissed her
Now. William said Mrs. Daly,
nrchly. don't you begin To get into
bad habits again so soon"
This plainly was n joke, for as soon
as the bond was signed tn" four left
court together chatting joyously.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

flesh. S. S. S.
cures Rheu-
matisin in the
only way it il
pos ;ible to
overcome the
disease; it
c~lcanscs the
blood OF, all
uric acid poi
The evening world., 1910-12-05
BETR0THAL GIFTS
PAWNED WHILE SHE
MARRIED ANOTHER
Bought on lL.stalment Plan,
Abraham Wanted Them Back,
but Couldn't Get Them.

Many a time In his professional carrcr
Abraham Llviagy:on Carte. coiored
quartet baritone. has wnr5led that
~pislntive ditty. Il Wants Dom Presents
Back lie DID not MARBLE in West side
Police Court to-day, but wanted certain
presents back just the same, and In pur-
suit OF his quest he had Adelaide Car
ter professional nsmo) before Magls-
trate Brcsn on "A charge Of larceny.
Time was when Abraham Livingston
Carter and Adelaide were fellow mem
beers OF the Williams & Walker Com
pany. Their names were alike acciden-
tally and Adelaide consented to make
the similarity permanent by taking
Abraham Tor a matrimonial! partner.
Shortly after tho engagement was
entered lnto--ilst APRIL to be exact
Abraham was playing In Buffalo. In
tAat city a busy Individual handles
what constitutes practically a monopoly
OF selling diamonds on tho ln~stainent
plan to vaudeville and burlesquc per.
formers. Abraham visited the INSTALL
ment man. paid S2j down. mortglgel
himself fer the balance AMI secured a
'lililbllh IllE anu u ultIllflu DfOpfII
which Ee presented to Adelaide.
Time went on and the c~Nlgcncles OF his
profession kept Abraham on the road
while Adelaide lived In this citv. Three
weeks < Abraham, out Of an engage
ment. rcturned to New York-to find
Adelaide married to "A singer named
Price.
The shock 80 unnerved him that he
forgot to pay an In ;almpnt on the dia-
monds. Then he forgo, 10 hustle ont and
get another Job. The eavle-cged Buffalo
instalment man located him a few days
ago and demanded back payments with
interest or the return OF the icwolry.
ThcrcupGn Abraham called Upon Adc-
laide. She frankly told him that she
had pawncd the brooch to buy a we'd
ding wardrobe when she married Price,
hut she refused to give up the pawn
ticket for the brooch or the ring. Abra-
ham summoned her to court.
MAGISTRATE Brown refused to taxi any
action.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
R. Altn1att & On

A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING FOR TOMORROW
TUESDAY,. WILL CONSIST OF TwllLED SILK
UMBRELLAS, AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, As
FOLLOWS.
MEMS AND woMEN's TwlLED SILK UMBRELLAS.
NOVELTY HANDLES. n. 70 INCH SIZES AT $500
woMENs TwnLED SILK UMBRELLAS WITH u INCH
SILVER HANDLES IS INCH SIZE AT $AoV
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Early Trial for Jordan.
CAN'T FIND Her MORTGAGES.
AGED sptnsier Dead Days
when Metaphor Cniis.

Miss Emily Williams, seventy years
old, called William Green. a neighbor,
into her house on Grove street. New NIL
ford. y, j.. on Thursday, and told him
she was not feeling we'll She arranged
to put a card in a from; window n she
was no better on Friday, Green agreeing
The evening world., 1910-12-05
QUICK WORK
IN TRIAL Of GRAFT
CASES IN QUEENS
Justice Garretson Cuts Short
the Time for Making Motions
Against the Indictments.

Special Deputy Acknowledgement Ar
thur G, Train las, week rave notice
that he would move to-day for tho
trial OF tho cases Of tho more pronl-
nom OF tho Queens County politicians
and former office holders who are un-
der Indictment. charging them with
grating. .
Attorney Eugene ". /. Young ap-
peayed for former Under Sheriff John
NJ. Phillips. Joseph II. phillips. his
brother: former General Foreman of
Public Works Frank H. Burke and
former superintendent Of Highways
Patrick r.. Leahy. James w. Osborne
appeared for Municipal Justice Cragen.
formerly President Gresser's secretary.
Joseph J. Tuohy appeared FOR Peter NJ.
Coco, arcaltoCi q; tho new Court
House. Harry =. Weeks appeared for
Felix Pagluicia, accused of having tin
horses and carts" on the payroll.
Ask for More Time.
MIR. Young ana Mr.. Osborne Offered
motions for the extension OF time so
thdy could submit motions against the
indictments. They said they had been
unable to get copies of the indictments
from the clerk OF the court.
MIR. Train objected rather sharply that
counsel were acting %irregularly in that
he had not been served with notice Of
motions.
Justice Garretson sustained the OBJ
lection and set next Monday Tor the
hearing OF the profferei motions, OF
derIng that notice Of the nature % the
motions be served on MIR. Tra.l not
later than Friday. The am fulina
was extended to Mr.. Tuohy's motor
that the Indictment against Mr.. Coo
be set aside on the ground that tie
stcnogruphcr of the Grand Jury 3 as
not a resident OF Queens County. but
lived in one Hundred ana Thirty-tift.
street. Manhattan.
"As to tine complaint that copies Of
the indictments have not been fur.
nished.' said the Justice, ut seems to
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Twenty Lives Lost In TIoods.

MANILA, Dec. b.-Unprecedented
storms have swept Mindanao n Fam
boanga, flooding the country. Twenty
lives have been lost and property dam
aged to the value OF 10000. No -e-
ports have been received from other
districts.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

the Court that these cases are the most
important now pend ig In this county.
both In public interest and In the per-
sonal interest OF men who have stood
high In the community. Routine bust
ness In the clerks office may well he set
aside that these cases be expedited"
Early Trial for Jordan.
MIR Tain gave notice that he would
ask that q daih be set for the trial OF
Cornelius J. jordan, former cashier OF
the Water Department. Magner a.
CareW Jofdan's attorneys, presented
certificates that he was too I'll to APP
pear
Mr.. Train aid that there were fifty or
more indictments waiting trial, and that
the community had "a right to demand
definite action on them. He said ne
would fight every effort to delay the
trial OF any OF the cases. Justice Gar
tetson nodded approval.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

SON and strengthens the kidneys so
they are enabled to properly filter
out the waste. S. S. s. is not only
the best Of blood purifiers. but a fine
,onic. Book on Rheumatism free.
M SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

WEAK KIDNEYS & THIN BL00I

W6S0A uA10Iv6IS u IllIv 0kOO0
Not only is the blood the great
n%ourishing our OF our systems,
but equally as important is its work
OF removing the waste of oxodized
tissues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties. the waste is allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion Of no%urishing ele-
lnents OF the blood and leave it weak
and acrid. This imperfect blood de-
posts into the different muscles and
Joints the uratic iinpurity with which
It is contaminated. Then the pains
and aches of Rheumatism commence.
The gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces
5welling and inflammation Of the
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-12
$2.25 pr. Bulb. tor Sspeoe!

Set ian ipnes unoerli9t at tale ON
1926 pr. yuibel for Sbeoe paa en-
st~, >'.'--as 80. L.;,
priler pua SSsoeparer; men oeriom
bore 6armere pll tGntc iiQ ON o9 er=
inore 9larene 1898 pg 1894 Og ian,=
menli9ne, bpoo De oa betalie ipr 9laers
bru9sreoitaber, 6armeruolipr at ale
Sla9s, Gl0oer, 6rpceriUarer olp. meo,
bpao be MI betaler, og lad lammens
li9ne, bpuo DC oen9an9 lit for i'm
Speoc meo, bpao DC MI iaar. % inos
renlme, at oct lite bar lennet f9 at
able Speoe, for .9lmerltan Societp Of
Gquitp" (6armernes llnlon) be9pnote
lin Nirtlpmbeo, tror Oi ut 6armerne
pil oiJe lit iuloe Samtptte oertll. naar
ri ertlUrer, at Speospriisn Oeo Dppeo=
marieoerne buroe bore 1926.
Ii mener naturli9uis, at Priien
buroe bore 1926. bpis 6armerne
Ituloe Iaa Ell pris for i'm Speoe lpa=
renoc til, bpao man maa betale tor
andre Npbpenoisbeosartitler. 6or at
lette Sassn pua Spioien, fan oi ei'
tere Ell Sr. Nort, lom paaltaar. at
man Suli 1906 tunoe tisbc llseiaa
me9et for s3.42, iom man III tdn
tisbe for 80. II, bet pil li9e, man tunoe
| tiebe tire @anse laa meset oa lom MI.
8lenneminitspriien for Speoe 1896
bar iielge @e9lerin9ens Statiltlt lloi
pper 70 Gents pr. gulbel. gao os MI
iorbsie oenne Yris sfter iumme Waale-
not Iom 1912 til SO. u og lag iaa til
Observation-Disclosures meo al
bringe Speoen ira 6armen til W(arte'
bet, Iaa iadr pi 5allst 1925 pr. VuIbeI
| Tor 6peoe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-12
%cspnocaoc Spsoomme.

Yer cr use Spg0onmlc, lont Ddr
-. In at h0r mnu 'srlt Dem, lon
uor in SflPbnc pt3 ' lon DOR
ndU. cIlcr man fonlnler olorl9 al
nleD Dem mere. ifrlper |ro'eslor
Or. rco. =. Yorcntsen Iunlf Suno'
beo5tioenoc. 3et giploer I. Gfs
Srpltipee, og Oct glGloer Sutfer'p'
Icn 2iabete3). Zen Oag, n,m
'onr at uibe, at Der er roget galt neI
2urgerne, eller Of Der er Silffcr
@onbet, oo bIiper man forfRrhct OF
set ierlte ISnotrDf er BEN lnnmenot
luntc. at nh er man iGrbig % boz
fun ell fort 5io tilbuee, iulo al 81
oelier cg Sfuiielier.
9iicn set bar efterboanoen pitt Jig
at bette iprgeligc Rp til Gels er nfor
lent. TN Niasie Menneifer belbre
oc5 mellem aor og Sag; os e,
Qtpuaoe onore 0fenneifer lepe
rnnac Mar igiennem iaoleoes, a
2ipct cr al @ero for oem og Il
SlGoc ior ocm. ioaIebes at D
eiter eli pasienbe Sibs 9ebanolin
og uco iortiat SoriistiehcS tan OF
taec oeres grbeior og ioisre beti
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-12
Meajerinaspartiets iSsrer BET tana

bite Senat, Sir Hiharb Cartwright.
notalte peo Ell Nnntet. iom 6reoag
9liten 9upss til 9Gre ipr bam / Ct=
tama, Den Menln9. at 3locn iii par
inoe ipr gliiluttelien al ct 6orbuno
mellem DC to ltcre enoslittalenoe Mag=
ter. Gn Nliante mellem Storbriians
nien % be sor. Slater iumoc. bGus
osoe ban. tili,trs Veroensireoen ra
itanic be ppsrbaanOtaaenoe &ultnln9er.
Der iluasr en- 5rsoiebel al De lire itsrite
0erpensmduters aarliae Snbt9otsr.
0eo OF tahs Slitiet tilbaae oper ei
balpt garbunbr.be lanet offentlist Sin
Tom ban iii ben Sperbepisnino. iaabe
ban, at be internatiale Norbinbelie,
tenoereoe / 3etnina af en- iuaban N0i.
anee. Canada. Der itaar | ct nsit
Sanoels. pa Spmpatbiiorbolo iaape
iii Woberlanost fom til Republifen.
funbe, mente ban, bli bet Meoium
aiennem bpiliet en- iaaoun Nllianc'
tunbe bli bra9t iltano.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-12

al bisie Spgoonunc, ion not tabt
zig, naar Der fom .%nrmc / 9uiien"
% 'no 9ropebe 2ubcrf!tloien iia III,
Snn9crnc % bar piot uobreot, nnui
Den cnocllg por ltTrt net til at tlin
&c llg irem til Grticnoelie; ol ioC
par ollereoc alt Soab noe.
Atcn MI bar man 9ict oa6cnt 10,
oc lnloa 9e9pnOelic$lpmptonlcr, lol
Den forte $0o'tc al o. iii. for ocn en-.
telte 6ebcroag olp. %pocn pco M,
at ban ltGI liroc Zen isrltc Nallc
lpo Sun0crnC, ul ban lmncripocr
ocrior nlc0 ocn lIarllc Ombu; bon
bruger b1ftcrlolo1lltc llnocrieacllr
for at lln0c Nncillcr ligclom De mu
bcrne llnoer'sgcIlcr moo Subcrtl
llnprTparntcr, bpuruc0 ban fonitoie
rcr SOabonnlen iuo iibIigt iom nnl,
ll1t Sod mart SpQOonmCn cr CT.
tlcllot ilnnr H'cbonolin1cn cnGuct
nnbcn pno >unnioricr, % 0clbrc
ocIle nuna .Qioalcr al Iiliplnc
Suor oct Gr0. Set Cr Subcrfuloic !'
| ilbll0crc {iO par ion 0o0t iom
cn Cpb9bouL pco man MT al ser iiic
nScluttca ct Nanb cn0cg ct 0umoc
@ooh % Sp10oHuncn9 nlprfc lru
lcl ulgcr lor ct mlcrc Sm, ION bre
Der lig no ira 9Ugcn3 &onilataiioN0
iiue nN iro SoHniorcrnta 4i00cbol.
Ter I'll olLc Mrcoic / lSublituu.
Saaoon filter SDnct citcrbaan
oen pan Sp0oonuucuc. Set iammt
er lfct nreb Ciiterien oo Scrlml.
bebanolin9cl blcp inhisrt. Ol oet
lanne piI en- In9 -- iorbolbcnlia
- lfe mco 2rT'ten, nnur 0rnS glnr
lager cnocll0 iin0eS o0 ciier gturio.
9erne ogloa Wil0lcrnc iii ocnS De,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-12

20 &e9nln9er, en- ira Wtite Weal
for &eiieuosifter % Wionebonorar
FAINT Ell fra Warsarst gleis for uloplie
Stuttellisnins, till. $2.lO. n99tebe:
uobetalt.
6reosoOmmerne 6rant w. Wurrap
Is. W. gellman, y. Ganfelo, Sno. u.
Mlnroe, ,. s. Yrinbepille os G. &.
ShuiB aigao fine aDartalsrappprter
bpilte aoottienotes.
ut gnoraSenoe ira Soisto 3omnibip
ON yp9ning al en- Yro referereoes til
&ommsi0r Yeter Woe. % bpis benne
ianot 9lnoragenoet paatr9pet, tunoe
Yroen opfsres.
6slsenoe SteOer iatiattes for Sals
al chattel mortgages:
White Rock. front door OF post ofico
Vernon
Diamond
Crawford
Wig
Bossko or Henry Hanson, seM OF sec, IS. twp.
l27, rng. 50
Ellington. front door OF post once
Sisseton, north side OF court house square
Pcever, front door Of post ONCE
Wilmot
summit
Ortlev