davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
OPEN 100000 ACRES TO
SETTLEMENT IN
NEW MEXICO

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Jan. 90
Nearly 100000 acres of fine land in
the Pecos valley, near the Pecos
national forest, will be thrown open
to entry March Is of this year.
These lands were temporarily with
drawn for forestry purposes in 1906
and 1907, and the information that
they would be reopened to home
steaders was received here by
Thomas r. Stewart, supervisor of
the Pecos national forest, from G.
V. Proudfit, assistant commissioner
of the general land office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
NEWS G2x FS 2HS o4zS Sz5 UNION NOTES
LABOR DEMANDS CHEAPER MEAT; ASKS GOVERNMENT
TO SEIZE TRUST PLANTS AND SELL FOOD CHEAPER
the o and hIden-Right


and other public service utilities get
their right of way and lands. This
is the contention of the labor lead
erS.
While the estimated valuation of
the entire packing industry of
America is about $7O0,OOO,OOO, these
men say the actual value of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

the night crews of the department
being discharged.
Il want to say that there have
been no men discharged from the
department during the last two
months" is the statement of Burke.
IF any one doubts this statement
they can go to the city hall and
consult the records. They will
find that it is correct"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

WHITE SALMON. Wash, Jan.
29.-The city council of White
Salmon is drilling several teams of
men as a fire department. The
work is divided into engine, hook
and ladder, bucket and spray de-
partments, each we'll manned and
officered and equipped with the
necessary apparatus. The train
ing will make the department ade-
Quate to meet any emergency.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
ABOUT THAT STORY OF
HARMON'S SLEUTHING

Jim Burke, city employe made
a statement last night which Is de-
signed TO put kink into that
story about the sleuth work of G.
ID. Harmon OF the crematory de-
partment. The report, which was
given wide circulation yesterday
morning, was to the effect that
Harmon has been doing some
sleuth work, resulting In two of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

Swift & Co. have just divided
$12,00O,000 profits on their $50, 000,-
900 capitalization. THAT MONEY
WAS PARTLY COINED OUT OF
THE STARVATION OF WORKING
MEMS WIVES AND CHILDREN
AND THE EXPLOITATION OF
THE WHOLE POPULATION.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
PRESSMEN PLAN
BALL

On next Thursday afternoon the
ladies' auxiliary of the local press
men and press assistants union
will hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Stoltz to make final ar
rangements for the ball which is to
be given at the Masonic temple on
February 8.
The ladies report that they are
having the best of success in their
preparations for the coming social
event. The ball will be largely at
tended by local union people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
RELIEF FOR PARIS
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-For relief
of the Parisians the Metropolitan
and Manhattan Opera companies
will give benefit performances on
February 6 and 7. They will be UNI
der the temporary management of
Mary Garden.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
More than $4,000 was raised in this
city for the benefit of destitute
Parisians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
BOTTLERS PLAN FOR
THIRD ANNUAL BALL

The members of the bottlers
union, local No. 346, are busy max
ing preparations for their third an
nual ball, which is to be given at
the Turner hall. Third avenue and
Browne street, on the evening of
February II.
1t is planned to make the occa-
sion even a greater success than
similar events on previous years.
A record breaking attendance is
eXneCted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

humor which the eaters may think
they possess.
When the waiterless eating
houses were all the rage" here.
there were eight or 10 in opera
ton. The fact that there are but
three cafeterias and one Baltimore
lunch left shows that proplietors
overestimated the popularity of the
new institution.
But there are a large number of
people who really prefer the waiter
less places, and patrOnize them eX-
clusively. They enjoy being indie
pendent. as they put it. And 1t is
this class of people who insure the
permanency of the cafetaria here.
They have come to stay, but not in
such large numbers as was prev
iOusly expected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
They Fit Best, They
Wear Best and They
Look Best

These the three most essential points to horough
y satisfactory shoe RECALLS fit best because they are
the only shoe in the world made in "a Sizes giving you
just twice many shoes from which to get fitted in
the ordinary shoe They best because only the finest
leather used in them They look best because they
always made in the latest style The prices considering
the quality, very moderate-$3.5O $500, $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

You say that's broad statement but positively
prove it, and will do if you will give fair chance
to do so.
If we could make you know as we'll as we do the good
qualities of the Regal Shoe you would certainly try pair
of them the next time you buy shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
tEconomy FIOor)
(Second Floor)

Eceuomy Floor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
MARX TWAIN SICK,
DAYSARE NUMBERED
Famous HumCriSt Comes
Home From Bermuda At
Command Of Doctors.

NEW YORK April IA-Athough very
weak. Mark Twain, the humorist. other
wise Samuel L. Clemens. Is resting
easily at his hone, in Reddins, Conn,
today The "Trip fICm New York did not
seem 20 fatigue him much. and his
physician feels sure that the famous
writer IS in a fair way 70 enjoy a few
more days upon earth, although his
ua1ady, angina peCUOriss may cause
death at 6 moments warning
Twain arrived from Bermuda yester-
day on the Oceaua- very feeble, wan
and pale. He attempted % walk from
the steamers deck. but had 70 dssist
and was wheeled ashore IN an Invalid
chair He smiled at the newspaper men
and photographers and jOkngly an
n0uncsd that he was not strong enough
% smash cameras like other nOtable5
going and coming from abroad
he was taken ID the Grand Central
station in a coach ambulance and
wheeled aboard the New Haven train,
making the "Trip 70 Redding n com
fort attended by Dr. Robert Il Halsey,
DR.. Edward QUintaTd. and q trained
nurse
The distinguished humorist has been
In bad health ever since the suicide Of
his daughter some months agC- He
went 10 Bermuda Immediately after that
crushing event and had been in fair
condition up 20 two weeks ago, when
alarming symptoms caused his medical
adviser to order him back 20 his home
Il IS feared that the quaint character
IS very near the end, as his cough is
very irritating and may cause q fatal
termination at any moment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
WAYS ARE SMOOTH
FOR TWO WARSHIPS
Naval Program Expected to
Go Through Senate With
out Difficulty.

II begins TO look as II the two bat
tIeship program would go through the
Senate with comparatively little op-
position
Senator Hale Of Maine. who has con
sietentIy opposed the tWo-battleship
policy may conclude not 70 make the
fight which he expected 10 make AZ
one time In that case ittle VIII
come OF the movement 10 noio the pm
down TO provision Tor single OaltIe-
ship
If Senator Hale makes the contest,
number Of Senators viii take SIDES
with him. Otherwise. authorization
for two DreadnoughLs viii be allowed
10 20 through with little difficulty.
The senior Senator from Maine has
not given IL out that he wall not OPP
pose two battIeships, but there IL no
doubt the decisive vote In the House
the other day has brought spoGt q
changed situation. Senators who con-
templated fighting two Datteships
perceive that il would at best be q
losing battle. The strength OF the
sentiment for two giant WaTships Is
so strong in the House that that BODY
rs ouId never give way on the subject
It is expected Senator HAZE When
the naval bill comes I'D IN the senate
VIII ar least voice his objection 70
two battIeships. He VIII Doubtless
make much OF the argument OF econ
Omy. This. how ever, IS an argument
that obtained little weight IN the
House.
Despite the talk early in the session
that the Treasury was empty. and II
was needfuI TO be parstmon1ous, this
talk has largely died away One rea-
son IS that the revenues OF the GOV
eminent are looking up Another IS
In the closing days as when II begins
"a session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
DESIRES BALLOT
TO END SMOKING ON CARS
Chicago Surags Declares Her Sex Would Be Protected
From Tobacco In Public Conveyances If Vote Were
Given Them-Suggests Swallowing Smoke

travel on their lines. It IS a shame. but
when we get the ballot We will change
some things
The smoker in the opinion Of this
woman Is worse than a drinking man.
because the latter keeps his drink to
himself. If the person smoking" she
says. could swallow 10 and so keep It
10 himself and not throw u on to others
II would not be so bad A drinking man
carries his drink in his OWE stomach.
while a smoker blows his smoke every
where. befouling the air and breeding
disease"
She asserts that the great infant nor
ality Is due largely to the tobacco
poisoned atmosphere which children
have 10 breathe in their homes.
The question Of whether the city has
the power TO prohibit smoking on street
cars IS one that Is being considered by
the officials Corporation Counsel Bruh-
dage says that there was doubt in his
mind whether the courts would not
hold such a law unreasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
MIDSHIPHAN'S END
HOURLY EXPECTED
Naval Cadet Displays Re
markable Courage De-
spite Condition.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 15.-lIidshlp-
man Earl L. Wilson, whose neck vas
bros1en and disIocated during a football
game on October Is last was. stilI alive
this morning. though il was believed by
the attending surgeons last night that
he could not live until another day.
Though unable 10 talk and with .
heart action 50 weak that the pulse =
almost ImpercepLlbla, Wilson gave an
exhibition Of his remarkable courage
this morning when he made known to
the surgeons that he wished 10 take an
electrical treatment
Wilson kepa Indicating by movements
OF his head that he wished something.
and after showing that he cid not
want several things that were offered
10 him nodded an assent when the cleo
trical apparatus was pointed out.
While il is now thought that he nay
live out the day. the strong probability
is that his brave fight viii GENE 20 an
enc during the next rUe1ty-fo1lr hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
KEEP ON KEEPTN' ON,
ADVISES UNCLE JOE
Speaker Of House Publishes FNs
Rules for Living a Long
Life-and a Happy One

''U8cIe joe Cannou's rules for living
q Song life are being carefully scrutin-
lzsd today BY the House Insurgents. who
believe that some sinister meaning may
lie behind the Determination OF the car
OF Lhe House 10 sing and laugh and
keep on a keepin' on"
. Uncle JOe's'' version Of the secret Of
longevity was set forth in q letter sent
BY the Speaker TO the FieTian Club, Of
.Attlebor0, Mass Il embraced the fol
lowing rules
Take no thought Tor the mo-row, and
EOI1tt worry
Learn 70 sing -1O=Tnzttsr how 11iser-
pity
--Sing ana 1auzh and keep On a keep
n on
7 sroEorlz- work work, with hands. feet,
legs and brain
[ Homer thy father asrd thy mother
: The INSURGENTS are wondering whether
Il YOU'D be possible 20 revise the keep
81 k6spiT on rule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

CHICAGO. April f5-If women had the
ballot there would b. no smoking on
street cars OF elevated trains IN Chics-
go. II there are not enough laws on
the statute books now 10 abolish the
nuisance there soon would be II the
women had a hand in making Tiers
That IS the assertion Of one woman
anent the smoking nuisance. To pub
lIsh her name might cause her some
embarrassment. as she is emphatic In
her views.
She proposes a Carnegie medal for
bravery for Clarence A knight, presi-
dent Of the Chicago and Oak Park
Elevated Railroad. who slngle-hsoded
and alone abolished the nuisance on his
road OF the other traction officials she
says.
1T Is too bad that they have not the
courage TO do what is right 10 pro act
the helpi sss women and children who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
FIVE MEN KILLED
IN RAILROAD CUT
Premature Explosion of Dynamite
on Lackawanna Line Causes
FataIities-Three Are Dying.

MOERISTOWN, " J., April 15.-F1ve
men are dead and three more are dying
as the result Of a premature dynamite
explosion AT the AndOver cutoff yesteT-
dav afternoon. -Four men were killed
outright and one died at TIE Memorial
Hospital last night
The accident occurred where the Lack
aWauua railroad Is making a short cut
to the main line 10 Buffalo Samuel
E0esser. the foreman Of the gang. IS
the only one OF the dead men whose
identity has been established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
EULOGIZED
AT CELEBRATION
Montpelier, Vt. Commentaries
One Hundredth Birthday Ami
versary OF Leader.
versary OF Leader.

MONTPELIER. Vt, April 1s.-wIth
public exercises. the one hun6redth an
niversary OF the birth Of the late Justin
6 Morrill,. whose continuous C0ngres-
siOnaI service was tAfA longest ir the
history Of the country. was celebrated
yesterday with eulOEies by Senator'S
Aldrich, Lodge, aid Dillingham;, and
former Senator'S ECmunds, and Chand-
Ter
A letter from President Taft was read
euiOEiziuE Senator MOrTiU as "a true
statesman, who was universally loved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
FAMOUS CAT DEAD.

Old Pen. declared to he Chicago's old
est cat. died recently. The death Of Ben
who for almost nineteen years has been
regarded as a fixture in the store OF
the ALerz Drug Company, west Twelfth
street and ogden avenue, has brought
soruOW 10 hundreds VINO have known
and pet1ed him He died OF old age His
reputation as q fighter, II Is said far
eCIipsed that Of any feline pugiiist on
TeCO7d.-ChiCagO Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
George Washington ASsocia-
ton Decides TO Complere
Plans for Forum.
WILL BE AMONUMENT
TO FIRST PRESIDENT
Building Plans Call for a Seating
Capacity Of 5000 in the
Main Auditorium.

washington IS promised within the
next few years q magnificent building
costing s. 000-O00. TO be erected in com
nemora4ion OF the first President
Practical steps toward the completion
Of the project were taken al a meeting
q the George Washington Memorial As
sooatiOn at the New Willard Hotel yes
tepday afternoon
4 Washington committee on finance
was organized by the election OF ~. V
Cox. chairman; Henry p Blair secre-
1ary. and William y. Hoover. treasurer,
which VIII be aided IN raising a fund
In the District BY an executive commit
teegoo be appointed by the chairman
TIE purposes OF the association were
outlined IN an address by its president.
Mrs Henry T. Dimock. Of New York.
It IS intended. She said, to erect a build
1nE national in cha-acter 50 planned as
10 furnish a home and gathering place
for national. patriotic scientific. edUca-
tfUuaI. literary. art. medical and other
organizations
The structure IS TO be known as the
George washington Memorial Building
IN comnemoration OF George Washing
ton, who n his messages 10 Congress
and addresses. urged the promotion OF
science and literature and the general
dinnsion OF knowledge-
Asks City 10 Help
Ms. Ddmock asked the immediate CO
operation Of the citizens OF Washington
as upon that. she said. depends IN large
measure the sentiment OF other parts Of
the country
In seeking subscriptions IN other
cities an often met with the inquiry,
what has washington doue2' % said
5frs. DimOck- The country IS waiting
for Washington and the money donated
now vii have three-fold value"
Ms DimOCk added that al present
TIE treasury contains $4,000 and that
sz0O1O f. pledged and may Be mad for the
asking
Dr. Charles d WaIcUtt- secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institute and a member
Of the advisory counsel OF the associa-
ton. Sd omitted te11A1Fvs plans for the
BUILDING. which wiz contain III immense
audftorIu1 seating not less than 5000
people and a number Of smaller halls
10 be used as meeting places for scienti-
&c and literary and patriotic societies
Place for Big Ball
Heary 3. r. .EacfarIand presided and
added his Endorsement 10 the project.
The erection of such a building. he said.
vzouEd solve the problem OF finding q
suitable place for the holding OF the
Inaugural ball with which the Inaugural
committee IS confronted every four
years
Charles J. Bel B. r warner. and
.. :. Kaufman spoke also IN favor Of
the erection OF the auditorium
EVery State and Territory IS expected
10 subscribe TO the fund and the money
VIII be Taised By popular subscription
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
SEEING VERBALLY.

Student-I want s0Toe information
about the. bronzes. suppose had bet
ter write 10 the keeper.
Attendant-Yes. Miss: or you might
see him verbauyl-Punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
HIS MONEYS WORTH.

Patron (tO restaurant prOpriefor)-
Look here, sir, this clumsy fellow has
split half my ss-gp down my back
Proprietor ftO waiter, Eterulyl-Bring
this gentleman q full order Of soup in
stsntly-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
WISE MEN OF WEST.

One can scarcely enter village IN
China without corning upon evidences
OF the eVer-DreSLnE influence Of the
West, even y e Is only n the presence
OF a box OF matches or a fOrei En-made
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
ELIJAH THERE FIRST.

Elijah vas being fed by the ravens
''On the vegetable wagon he eX-
planned, briefly
Herewith all agreed he had the only
reasonably priced food--Eew York Sun.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07

oerne tunoe p9ttes til 6lio o9 ,Snter-
este, Ina De lelp tunoe iorarbeiDe oisle
S09er, Diloe meoet bore Dunoet Tor
oem p0 2unoet CSn interesleret prot=
tilt Aobe pco gtapn Goris Shub bar
lat li9 oenne SpGaOe.
Set er ellers iom Wanrsot operdlt
llri9er Ell impoe: GcnligbCOsfellet,
Teip0ienct, gOli9Iorbploene, &ommu=
uiiatiopslpr6Oloene, 2lrbeiosmaaoe %
&eoitaber. Olt CT, iom ON man 3us
iener al glar intet bar 9lemt O0 intet
l0rt. Ser bar bGret 9jort 3ilbuo %
6Oripg ira Selltaber % entelte Pers
ioner Seruialem ON SnOIerelle al
mODerne, tiosmGslige 6Orbeorin9er,
men biotil uoen NDtte. gtu bar man
oog Oaab ON, at oct nDe un9=tOrtllte
StDre pil paa ell traltig utunoe Is9e
at forbeore 6orboloene. Iten oct,
iOm egentli9 er eopeobetin9tlIen ior,
at Neutrality-suspicious. 3ioer for oct lano=
flD9tlge 6olt og oct forterteoe Sano
after Ian oprlnoe, lar lremoeles bente
paa ia.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07
Sjprmiom oen elifeoe.

SO, hi elitet oenne Wanoen, iom ban
trnaote frem,
NGrnenoe iom in9en anoen ON be tu=
len Sjem.
Glitet bette .bpie SOoe, oenne ltUrte
2lrm,
9ette fore, cie9oo. Sjerte / bans
Barn.
Ut pi clitet Mdnoens 9poer, bet bar
iao FIN Sag;
Nien hi ipntes tiot, bans 2Doer bupoe
Iamme Smn9.
StunOOm GrDOen tO9te Ouerl Sloen
bleO ior ltGrt.
Sin oa @rDOen. bUem iom pooer,
SNlo for Sloens YGrt.
9eOen, giattens grumme 8Dttsr, tun9t
bar QiGitet os.
Stprte. SiOsmoo, intet nptter. alt ben
bOocr Sroos.
SjGmpen meo De ii Manbs 2r0itcr,
tolO Wtaros iuuo 6Orliano:
glae tOmmer 9pOen eiter, ir9en unofp
ian.
Yisrn! oil ialot men ei Din Stierne.
Zen bar iamme 8lans.
Zen ital blinte, pinte, borne; epi9
uoen Clans;
Zen ital blipe peo at tinore. lpie paa
Dor Sci.
Stlernen / Dit glaOn ital linore Sabnet
efter Dig.
SO, pi elitet oenne Staloen, iom ban
elltet os,
giaur ban lang Zig Sproens 8aloen,
Og fig GlOens ,Sos.
~ Gliiet, lom oct bar 2ioe, ia, /
Spocn3 6aDn,
Gliiet ltal bet altio blipe, gisrnions
Stjernenapn!
8. g. Snepe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07
SS0ocrmc / YalGitima.

Ter bar n0ret Gi9mGnO, interes-
ierte lor Sgoerne, Iom bar le9t al
tptte 2lrbeloet for Sprettellen al looi-
ite Rolonier. Wten Reiultatet fan itt(
blltil ii0es at ba bepirtet no9en egent.
lig ,>n0uNnotin9 al Oem. Yer er tC
uNIcltliQe 0inorin9er oerfOr 9eu
iertc NnOring li99er bps Spoernt
ielD. Sc eliter life tlunqt % Iei9t
SOroarbeiOe. Sc pil bellt bo 9pe,
og Oripe 0an0el, o9 De pil tjene meli
mnli9 p0a min0lt muli9 9lrbeioe.
Den anoen 9inoring li09er Yeitat-
nIn9en. 0Oer Nan9 en- georlIt ar
beioes op, bIir Den iaa uOt9rei pca
&eltntnlng, at oen 1olaer pll at 20.
Ser er ingen Soil on. al 1'alGtl a
en0nu eier fore Whlliohcocr Tor ell ria
Fyemtio. 90 oct OU'cnligc, ipm ltal
til, er 2lrbeioe. Nor YQnoet / Suit.
lamps eler 2Imeritas pruitiite 0Gnoer,
D,loc oct 9OnIte bilt mart fordnores til
ell yGoen9 0aut," Ser er ogiaa ipite
Se.ltaber lOm oriper SorObru0 paa
Here Steoer, Iaaleoes paa Ssrlels=
liet.en, Soronlletten, peo @enelarets
Slo og peO Mteramijpen. 9Ren naar
Stat!ebclobet iUlQe5 til' SsiltbpOenoe
og aicrne moirUpes for Snobpltnin.
gen tan Iorc9aa, ba fOrltGar man, un-
oer DUlitet Aog Der arbei0e3.
Ser bar al en- 0el JtigmonO p0ret
9loft me9et Tor at pGtte Ssoernes Sn=
teresie for CparbciocIie AT 2anoet.
pod SaronIlctten CT en- jpoiit 2anb=
brllgsltolc ! oette Giemco. Zen itnl
npoe aolIIllI9 Sjlilumina. :, Seru-
laItm Ell oprettet Ell Runit- og 0aOnc.
o0rtsitOlc. Der lGres Here Saanc.
oGrt. Ter 0rlpss hemli9 | Paleitina
en- Hor @ontel meO 9unltiager fra
1p',Iauo % 0amaitua. Spis So
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07

Subscription price neryear....-$1. $1.OO
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07
Waar Gbieaso tOritcr.

Siolte Senoa9 bar Ell opermunoe
pnrm Dag 6bica9O. luu 6Orbruget
al 2Giteorttte par liort. Wlan bar
re9net no, at Ypcn5 SefOltnins brugte
life minore emo $500, 600 for at p9Oe
i'm Sane. S @enbOlo til. bOaO Ell
en- 5ilpirier al See Cream uotaler,
iGl9es Der paa Ell Ssnoag See eream
og ,Ss Tor mere emo 5000, 600. 9il
81 pg anore &usoiitte meo9anr o9iua
5000. 600, og enoelig tar bet sl00, coo
al betale for be Qemonaoer og andre
itte berulenoe Oritie, lOm bru9es.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07

Ntm bar re9uet- no, at oct toiteOe
2anoets 2lpilcr tiliammen lille mlnorc
cno $40, 80 at fortGde ben g}gbco at
Rupiepelt iertcOu 0r9 Q.l inn en-
Sutit i 9icm Yori % Iio6te en- np
etraabut.. .0dttcn tQiteGe sl.75.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07

g9iliam NuOplp1 0urt er life iaa
rent urimcli9 oQigsbel. 0an oil Ocnoe
tjlbage til oct .renIpirotite Parti Tiger
ban, o9 ban tjler life nogcn onccn
Selm0elIc fn6 6en, at 4artiet ifal nos
mincre boli iom 4rnIjOenttdp0iOat /
1912,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07

Entered MS scrond-claSs matter October 2l.
1909. at the post OfllCe at SisScton, south D3-
kota under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07

6bici 3mitit WelIpIlle g8. suffer al
EOreneoe Staters :0sielterct osOe ben
4oe Suli al Siertefeil.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07
MGrt 3ulin iortndcL.ipl9cnoe hI-

M}0yi luliu iortGacy ,iOIacuoe 81
itOtit. bUpyal 20ieren ic.o Ilp poOrage
Wprulcn: g&e9 pOr cnnonp &uier
.c1 blee ioa bsOGQct er-r Brelier
oame Sale ior % ito'Tor Qrou1n0er.
at jc9 beitemtc mtJ II of rire 100
Dollars lf mine (Agc Y.nae ra at sal
10 DA laaue enl6a mere .ior al iOrnre
aaeiammen til NRislloHen: lRen Yse=
Itrn bolot par alilor lenGe meb i'm
Prrfn. 90 min &eQeillrino bfep %
7rllurs mnore ior tosr Naiotrme;
t ilut plr orr ttlrirt ng iljen til.oe
ncttars 0eoninAcr. q q ban enoelig
par nroia,. % z lalen 9it runoL
Ms, le9 10 Geuts-aT S0glsn.
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