davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC'S
SHORT Line ASSURED
Will Build West From Edgeley
Bridging Missouri, Near
Cannon Ball.
Oakes Expects Division on This
New Route to Coast
Will We Get It?

President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific road. while at Bis
marck in conference with committee
of the Bismarck Commercial club, con-
firmed the report that the Northern
Pacific will have a new bridge across
the Missouri river at point some-
where near the mouth of the Cannon
Ball river and line from Edgeley
westward connecting with new branches
west of the river and making fast
freight, low level line across the state
of North Dakota and part of Montana.
Engineers have been making sound
ings of the river for distance of sew
eral miles up and down from the mouth
of the Cannon Ball and as soon as their
soundings disclose a suitable foundu-
tion, the matter will be placed in the
hands of skilled engineers for the con-
struction of bridge.
This will be the second bridge over
the Missouri river in this state and
will mean an enormous expenditure
in money and labor. The bridge at
Bismarck was completed in 1881 and is
], 400 feet in length and supported by
four stone piers, the buildings of one
of which cost the contractors $4,000.
It reaches 80 feet below the surface OF
the water to bed rock and was the
most difficult piece of work in connec-
tion with the building of the bridge,
which cost in all 81, ,4OO,O0
The above is positive confirmation
of the news item given out last winter
by The Times. I
1t is reported that survey has been
made from Gwinner~to Oakes Junction.
This route would not look good to oOakes
and it is case for investigation and
hustling. We should not lose any time
in pulling for division point here.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31

G. N. Brawthen. Of Brawthen &
Birk, Oakes Art Studio, will move to
Herman. Mimi, and engage in the
hotel business and also conduct a
photograph gallery. Mr.. Birk will
remain here and conduct this gallery.
Mr.. Brawthen has not sold his interests
here but has taken up the new interests
at Herman and goes there to conduct
them, which means that that town will
gain pleasant gentleman and a good
photographer. l
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31
A Sudden Death.

George Kimes, colored, age 80, met a
shockingly sudden death about 2:3O last
Sunday afternoon.
He had been working as porter al Twin
ter at the Argyle barber shop and did
similar work in several other places.
He had engaged to help in scrubbing
the floor at the Point pool room and
the work was to be, done while it did
not interfere with business. He had
scattered ':gold dust" over the foo,
and was about to apply the water when
seized by severe pain and suffocation.
DR.. F. w. Maercklein was summoned
but the unfortunate was practically
dead when he arrived and his efforts
were powerless.
The deceased was subject to asthma
and had partially lost his voice and
this sudden attack, possibly induced by
inhaling the dust, overcame what must
have been a weak heart.
Coroner Homedew is out of the county
and County Attorney Cassels was noti.
fled and instructed that Police Justice
Tuthill should view the body and Deputy
Sheriff Huffman take charge of it.
AS it was a clear case of natural
death there was nothing to d, but bury
the remains. Undertaken w. 2. Haight
prepared the remains for burial and
a short funeral sorvico woo cond,,otod
at his store by Rev. B.A. Burns today,
Thursday, and the burial took place in
the Oakes cemetery.
Nothing was known of any relatives
or friends at any other place and in
vestigation developed nothing except
that he had lived in Denver some time,
before coming to North Dakota.
George was we'll behaved and indust.
rious having, it is said, about 500 on
deposit at local bank.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31

Umpires: Theodore Lee and Waldron
Bush.
Otto Savold had a couple of ribs splint-
cred by pitched bali and Ed Munich
filled the position in right garden.
The boys on both teams played a
clever game, especially considering it
was the first of the season.
They say Bell and Andrews are some
foxy battery, keep it up boys. the
"cubs" will need you bye and bye.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
Mrs. August Peterson Of Glendale
Dies While Visiting in This City.

Mrs. August Petersen of Glendale,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. R. Bishop at five o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, March 18th, aged seventy
four years, and three months, from the
effects ofa paralytic stroke that oc-
Cured the Saturday before.
Her death was peaceful and painless.
The husband and all the living children
but one were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were among
the earliest pioneers in Dickey county
and are we'll known to wide circle of
friends and highly esteemed by all.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Peterson
brought his wife to Oakes as her health
seemed to be failing and it was deemed
best to have her with their daughter
He had returned to the farm but was
summoned. as were all the children
within reach, when the unfortunate
wife and mother was stricken by the
fatal attack.
The body was taken to Glendale,
Wednesday,via the 500 and Milwaukee.
The funeral services were held today,
Thursday, conducted by Rev. Hatland
and the interment was in the Ellendale
cemetery.
Bertha otnson was born Decembe,
2, 1885 at Frydenlund, Hedemarken,
Norway, was married to August Peter
son at Lac East Totem, Nov. 11th, 1859
Nine children were born to this union
of whom seven are living: George ant
Olaf Of Moorhead, Mimi, Mrs. w. r.
Bishop, of Oakes; Mrs. G. F. Cochran
of Watertown, S. D.; Mrs. A. G. Will
son of Glendale; Hans, who is on tn.
old home farm and Mrs. Will Mundel
sohn of Los Angeles, CAL, who was un
able to reach here.
The Times joins with the many friend
of the family in extending sympathy a
the irreparable loss of wife and mother
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31
Cakes S, LaMoure 4.

The base ball seasons open SO spring
is surely here. A team of LaMoure
school boys met the Oakes o. D. b.
boys at the Oakes bali park last Satur-
day in we'll played, close and inter-
estin game.
The result was to 4, the Oakes boys
getting the winners end.
The players and positions as nearly
as could be learned were as follows:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31

come famous for its cures Of coughs,
cold, Group and influenza. Wood Drug
Co.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
United Lutheran.

Service in Oakes at 8 O'Clock, April
3rd, Sunday school at IL o'clock. You
are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-03-31
Presbyterian.

There will be services at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Prof. w. H. Thomas of
Jamestown college will preach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
LAFAYETTE.

Playing their parts with a whole
hearted, contagious spirit OF mirth
the Black Patti Troubadours. in ths
Lafayette theater for weeks en-
eagement, lnoculated their Sunday ait
crnoon audience with their own bubb
bng good nature. and kept brisk litti,
breezes OF merriment In circulation
throughout the performance.
"A Trip To Africa is the NONSENSE
cal skit used as n vehicle for the
splendid voice CT Madame Sisseret.r
Jones, known AZ The Black Patti.
and for the rollicking comedy OF Jolly
John Larhins and his accompicea
Sarah Greene Boyd. soubrette, is not
by any means the least OF these.
H. Augustus Hall, in the part OF al
ffrican chief, uses L splendid voice &c
good effect. The company is small
but energy ana speed make up foT
numbers, and the scene settings are oil
a high order.
With plenty OF good music, humcr
Gus dialogue, and vim and pepper in
abundance, the OTering makes ]
strong bid for a weeks good business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
X +; lgi PLAYHOUSES

their second appearance OF the season
In the Avenue theater Sunday after
noon, and were greeted by a crowded
house. The company is one OF the best
on the road. carrying a chorus that Is
handsome. shapely and beautifully
gowned. and several comedians that
are really funny.
IA. L.lGooper leads in the fdn-mak-
ing. and has able assistance from Geo
Thurston. johnny Dove, Clara Ray
mond and Corinne DeForrest.
The opening burlesque is called
THE Imperials Abroad During this
trip they become stranded at Heine
Buschs hotel. There. half dozen
members of the company plot To Sc
cure iieine's roll of $50 900 with which
10 start an opera company The schem'
ing for the money causes many laugh
able situations. and gives full scope
for the comedians. the chorus and the
specially artists.
Clara Raymond and Corinne DeFor.
est, two viYacious and shapely girls
who wear gorgeous gowns cut very
much decollette. appear in clever
singing aud dancing act Pagan, Mer-
rick ~ ThurslOn, a trio of comedy
singers, produce some merriment. and
Za.els living pictures are good. The
real hit OF the afternoon was the dane
ing OF John Dove. who appeared in a
dancing and singing act with Violet
Hilson. Dove Is one OF the best dane
ers Avenue patrons have ever seen
and there was almost riot when. AZ.
ter he had danced himself out OF
breath. he refused TO appear again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28


very pleased when Joe told grandpa
what great help he had been, be-
cause he liked 80 he useful.
The next morning Joe had 20 cut
wood. and granapa was busy boiling
sap. Rlcnard wandered ont from the
sugar house among the trees. BY
rtauding on tiptoe and peeQing in'o
some OF the low-hanging buckets he
found that they were filing up again.
Now. Richard hadn't understood che
day before that the reason Joe emp
tied the buckets was because there
was so much rain in them that the
sap was spoiled. lie thought that
was part OF the work,
He was glad 10 think he could help
again. and began TO empty all the
buckets that he could reach. Grand
m became worried because the little
10Y was gone SO long, and started out
to look FOR him.
He felt like scoiding, but when ne
found ont Ricnard's mistake ne
laughed and said he guessed the boy
hadn't thrown away more than q
pound of sugar.
lust then Joe came. with old Bill
and Kit hitched to the bobsled, and
grandpa said Richard might go with
him and help gather sap II he would
remember TO empty the buckets into
the tank on the sled instead OF on the
around.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

OF Ills peculiar makeup. presents two
onc-act .arces: The Peoples Choice
and "A Day Clerk" While both are
the usual run OF burlesque. Van Osten
and the other members OF the com
pany make a big hit in The Peoples
Choice"
The olio is good all the way through
Tim Lyons and Viola Crane, as the
College Boy and Girl, sing several
catchy songs. Alsace and Lorraine
musicians. drew much applause; Saun
ders and Cameron do a good comedy
juggling act. Annie Hart. advertised
as "a cure for the blues" keeps the
house In a roar with her Irish songs
Princess Tercefia and Howard
Davis do Partisan dance, which Is
unique. The chorus isn't the best seen
In the theater this season, but is still
worth while and the audience enjoyed
It's catchy songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
A Splendid Nerbine " bicb
Any One Can Make

One OF the most effective
nerve remedies 10 be had is a
very plain household article
which can easily be prepared nc
homo In a few minutes. IL Is
splendid thing for any nervous
disorder, such as nervous head
ACHE, slceplesness. neuralgia or
plain nervousness"
From any druggist get FIVE
cents worth OF Hops and 2
ounces of rhargol Compound.
Make a strong tea OF the Hops
by stepping I'm a pint of boil.
lng water. strain thoroughly.
Put the Thargol I'm an eight
ounce bottle (eXactly half pint
aud iill IL up with the Hop Tea.
The usual dose Is two teaspoon.
iuls four times daily.
Ihis simple combination
soothes and strengthens the
nerves and Is very prompt In its
action. without evil after-efiects.
II Is entirely safe To take be-
cause II contains no opiates,
narcotics or other dangerous
drugs. Even In serious diseas.
es. such as nervous prostration,
u Is a really excellent remedy.
The cost is only about So cents
and 10 Is Well worth trying.
BE sure 10 use the ingredients
given above. because no other
extracts ~ compounds will have
The same effect Better clip this
article as n reminder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
AVENUE

RNEN Oe.
Williams Imperial burlesquers made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
LYcEUM.

Few theatergoers of the present
generation are not familiar with {.
I. Dazetys play. In Old Kentucky.
which came TO the Lyceum, Sunday
for It's annual engagement. The
piece Is now in its seventeenth year
old enough To graduate, one might
suppose, but Il seems to have lost
none Of its old-time popularity. Old
admirers were back In force, Sunday
afternoon and evening to welcome It's
return and filled the theater almost
TO capacity at each performance. Ana
although the matinee was delayed an
hour owing to an accident To the car
containing the scenery down In ono
the big audience was patient and felt
well repaid for the long wait when
the curtain was finally lifted al .
o'clock, disclosing Madge Brierly's lit
tie cottage nesting on a ledge OF rock
far NJ in the mountains.
What is the secret OF this never
waning popularity. anyway, one Is
prompted 10 ask? For one thing,
there is the romantic southern at
mosphere. The story, too, is one OF
strong heart interest. But perhaps
the real explanation of its phenom-
email success lies in its variety. There
is plenty OF comedy OF wholesome,
satisfying nature. liberal allotments
of melodrama and strong thread oil
romance. and the producers, Lift a.
Dingwall have had the good sense to
keep the Offering up 10 standard.
The cast is in large part the same
as has been seen here before. Burt
c. Clark, the original Col. Sandusky
Doolittle. is still playing the part AND
il wouldn't seem like the same old
play II all without him. Frank Day
ton is back as Frank Layson, after a
seasons absence. Miss Mildred john
son, an extremely pretty and vivac-
ious young woman. is the new Madge
Briefly. and her youth adds freshness
To the role She is also an actress or
no mean ability. and her interpreta-
ton is spirited. Duncan Penwarden
still plays Joe Lorey in highly salts
factory manner, and the other roles
are well taken. almost without ex-
ccptiOn.
The Woodlawn Wangdoodles. Il
score OF real down-south Pickaninnies.
never put any more life into their
antics. which feature the second act,
than they did Sunday and the race
track scene was fully up to past
achievements In Old Kentucky" IL
still good for a few seasons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Black and COlOred Dress Goods
Department

fresh
clean stylish Dress REMOVAL PRICES. the very
opening of
the quality of Colleen Pophn
black price
s1.75 yard Removal $1.5e
the things Tanetas Raste PAN
Scans Poplns Vtgoureaux
$10 goods in the
Removal Price
lines Suitng Gown
the things have
Nothing nothing what
a Removal Prices S133
former S1O0 Removal Price ACC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
CAYETY.

Charles b. Arnolds "Serenaders." a
burlesque company strong in songs
end comedy. opened week engage
afternoon.
The company. headed by Bob Van
Osten known as "ducknose," because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
ALL AROUND
| THE HOrR|
BY Cynthia Grey

Cranberries cooked with grapes
make good dessert or pie
Boil vinegar in the fish skillet or
pan 10 destroy the fish odol
Sprinkle graduated sugar on top
OF jellies TO prevent mold.
Add a pinch of salt 10 starch. Il
will keep the irons from sticking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
TELL ME- A D
HrSTORY:N
MSCHlLDREN,S
~ PLAYTIME
HOW RlcAARp AeLpep.

~" tlSGAhO nGIFGO.
Richard had spent many weeks OF
his six summers on rrahdpa's farm.
but lc Was now making his first visit
at the sus2rmakinc season.
He Wd5 very much interested and
delighted with everything staying
out I'm The sus1" house with grandpa
0nd Joe, The chOle hoy. watching them
pile wood on to roaring fire. and
tasting the boiling SAP. And the bos.
OF all was lhe ,ug1ring OF "
His FIRST nlght M ;hc farm q
lained. ano the neAt morning lie went
around with Joe and helped empty
the buckets t.dt were hanging on TIE
trees 10 catch ,hc SAP Richard was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Handkerchief Department

IIandkerchefs a greatly reduced prices
One lot
One lot tse
Handkereh Csc values reduced to
One 10. Ladies' Embroidered Hsndkerch
t2t2c.
70 2 reduced to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Children 1eefIhInE.

Mrs. winslow's/ Soothing syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHtNG, With
PERFECT SUCCESS IL SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS tho GUMS. ALLAYS
MI PAIN: CURES WIND collie, and Is
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Bad BLOOD

Before | began using Cascare,s had
bad complexion, piinples on my face.
and my food was not digested as i, should
have been. Now am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have all disappeared from iny
face. can tru,hfuily say that Cascarets
are just as advertised: have taken only
two boxes of them
Clarence K. Griffin, Sheridan. Ind.
Pleasant. Pala;aolc. Potent. Taste Good
DO Good Never Sickcn. Weaken or Gripe.
lOc, SSc, Soc. Never sold Ia bulk. The senu-
tns tablet stamped & G.. Guaranteed 20
cure or your money back q27
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15

8e,pee betienbtaisres, at ct Masie-
msbe afboloes 6ourtbuiet Sisieton
4srpaa ben l7oe September 9l. 2 Gm.
for at oanne en- permanent Sraaniia.
tion os lGsse aSlaner for en- iuria
9ampasne | Snieresie af ben fore-
ilaaebe Gounip Option Sob, iom Bel
aerne pi( bape at femme oper peo Bal.
get ibsf. Nlle perioner inoen &o'
bsrts Gountp. iom er .ntsrssisreoe i
oenns Sag. anmooss ON at bore nGr-
b9reioe psb bette Wsoe.
b. 8. Yatterburp,
Miolsriiois 6ormanb.
M. 8. Staoie.
.Miolertibia Sefret9r.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15

Soie ,,1op". stSpIer, netop bet rette
Slass at BRUCE paa Sast, bos Ollon,
Dim IL 50.
JOotlu. Mr. % Wrs. Wat Tlillsr,
Sprinaoale 3o,unibip, en- 9atter, Soc
September.
- Mr. oa Wrs. !. ", Gbriiiian'
len. See 3omnibip, en- Ssn,
Nr. ps Wrs. Nonisn, Big. en-
Batter. ste Sept.
- Rr. oe Mrs. u. 3. Arneion.
9iamoo. Ell ssn, 7ee Sspt.
Wr. os Wrs. aspnarb Garl,
3iamono, en- Ssu, Abe Sept.
9obu 6. Ysriins w hismipmmsn fra
Niearasua. bpor ban bar Opbolot il9
paa lin Yanauasplaatase oernsos.
Sobn flyer. at ban lite lig acot een-
tral Nmsritu, o9 at ben plantase ban
bappe oernsbe bar me9si oeroifulo o9
meb liot Nrbeios piloe betale ii9 9oot.
SOraeririsen Nitara9ua forpolots
lite iaa mssst 6Ortprrelie Iom ylao
rappottsrus oap bet lloiesnos al. %
bet er 10 rimsliat; ibi er bet no9en,
iom Tan sjsre en- 5lne til Ell Glefant,
Iaa er bet be ameritanite Blabs.
yrGtitoe quar,t. Nleoens 80 Sanion
itirsouss tlsrte ct par ultprli9e 8elte
fra Goen til Sisistpn. blep ban taltet
ub ai Yosnen os br9itsoe bsire 3aar'
ben Nerbeoen af 9Oiten. Dan bleo
lia9enoe bepioltlss beo Yeitantcn, ino=
til ct Yar SGsere ianot bam o9 braate
ben tilitabeiomne Der til Ypen, bppr
ban olep inolast paa Or. 1orules So
ipital. os iial iislse 8OttOrsns lloia9u
eiter Omtenoi9beoerne be'lnoe lla
notIaa bro. Den forulptteoe arbeioeot
for Gbriltenlons Geleltalo.
3oostalo. llr. o9 Mrs. Sobn Gut
ton al See 3owuibip boooe otn Sorq
at mite lin 2 Mnaneoers ganlle SNr
ben 6ie bs.
- 0tn,D RunnlnN en liocn >sn al
Wariiu Stunning Summlt. osoe o'i
8oe Geplcmter.
Wrs. Pbocbe &obin'ou Trrmn
Den lsriis bpioe holuoc Srppn, Nhl
len pa eitsr bpl, gRano, Ndpn 2Der
cr cp.ulo!, osOt ocn 4oe SepI. el
Nloer al 80 9tdr.
- Mrs. Rsnncr, Dtohsr at trp't
nerne 9enner. lom bellOrer v6cmmN
eial Ooiel, oeoe bsr Ypen lAdur.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15
8efienotgiprtlie.

Ii sniisr at bstienbtaisre for Sf-
fentliabeoen, at pi mn sr | en- iaooan
Siillina. at pi Ian noisree ait. Der
benbsrer til Ell pelasiorisrst plumbing.
oa 9armeapparatiorreinins.
Bort npe Msblsm | scrrstninsen, Or
Nelpman. er en- praitiit Ylumber Of
flere Mdrs Grfarins meb ianiter plum.
bins iamt Varmioano. % Damp Op-
pa'nlnin9 oa er fuloit9nbina tompt.
tent at taae Bare paa aft berbenbs.
rsnos Nrbeibe.
Suis Te bsbpper noaet Nrbsibs ub-
fort bort 6aa. afl9a os ct ytipa %
pi {iol forfpae at operbepiie Esm ON,
al pi tan uofsre Dtres Mrbsioe paa en-
tilfrsoshillenoe aRaabe.
&rtpbiaii
pttttem 4 Newmam.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15
0rcpIittc.

-Prsue III 9llbeutnlno 5iSleton pohtonior)
Anderson Mrs. Marie
Aveman, Miss Marie
Branch, Mr.. T.
Bauer, Esq. II. c.
Bucher, lIanzil ,----- -
Erstad, Else
johnson, Miss Mai
johnson, Mr.. Andre
Larson, Miss Melvina
Monson, Arthur
Messich, Mr.. Samuel
Nelson Miss Hazel
Nohotan, Isabel
Neman, George
Nelson, Mrs. Alice
Olcson, Mr.. Ollie
PolvOr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rahu, Mr.. Otto .
Rennettcn, Mr.. Sam
NpiS hisie Prsps itfe oibsutes mbsn II
Tiger ira ben lobe Sept. nil be blips lsnot til
Dead Letter Office.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15
san hauae 9e inter. uoen at 0e ielp

Son bdnbe 81 inlter, uoen at Se lelp
peo BET. Selpfslaelis ipiier Se tire
Mualtioer ON 9asen o9 tilfreosltiller
Mapens 6rap; men Sc fan alliseoel
lioe al Suit. III Geres NGring fom-
mer life fra Wapen. Set er Slooet,
Iom n9rer Be 0ole Sr9aner. Spis
bet bliper trGot Og uoirtlomt | lin
Sunftipn, er 5ilIerslen al Stprte til
be Gols Organer aiitaaret. Or. Ye'
ters 3urito renier Ylooet. og slper Se-
aemet mt 9ip. Ssr er tillapet Of &sos
Der oa urter. Sc tan iua ben 9lennem
9ptal.9laenter. glpotbetere tan lille
tiebe ben. Strip til 9r. Peter 6abr=
nep & Sons &c.. 1875 80. Sopne
glpe., Gbicaso, Su.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15

Sultruen: Spor ifal ou ben, go.
paro?
Manoen: gn Hog Suftru ipsr al.
brig ON. bpor benoes Mano saar ben?
Sufruen Gppois): glen en- Hog
Wanb ital altio ba &eoe paa, bppr
Sultrusn saar benz
Manoen: Win @en. Ell tlo9 Nano
bar insen 9uitru.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15
Specielt W0oe.

Farmers Glcpaior Sotietp afboloer
ipecielt Msoe 2srhag ben l7oe Sept.
ri. | eitermiobaa. @i9iige Soaer
an9aatnbe ben npe Glspator pil iomme
op til Yebanolins. 9lae Weolemmer
anmoees ON at fremmsbe.
&. i. O'8rabp, SetrstGr
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15
LAND At tffINCTON FOR SALEI

We have a small piece of land
joining Ellington on the south,
belonging to the H. Farnham es-
tate which we wish to sell be-
tween now and the first of Octo-
ber.
For further information write
to-
w. r. & Z. b. Farnham,
Conway, Iowa,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15
SGnfcr Sc paa

at fiebe eanb Montana, iaa ipar s25
eller iuere peb at tsbs inecn ben lite gto.
psuber. SifetS balp SriS 2Obe Septem
Der os loe os lSbe Sftober. 45.4t
A. BERGGREEN,
ling. At. n. ?. ny. Co., LUCK. wuscoMsln.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15

Spis e brbsOer en- np Sus, iaa aaa
III CllOn, Din q 80. SOC til 81.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-15

Zen merfs'Imtbertse airfe.
Gubstisnshe Ssnoas Sorm. ri. 1870.
Ssnbassitole fra 81. IL til ].
qmtber Peosue mpoer ri. AS.
AftsnsubStiensfs 81. 8.
Gubstienshe / Sfonbia airfe Senoaa
eftsrmibbas 8I.3 3.
q. u. Rmbie, paltor.