davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
EXPECT YEAR 1910
TO BE PROSPEROUS
Adequacy of Preparations for Coming
Twelve Months ShroWn in Low
erine of Foreign Exchange
and Discount Rates

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The last week
Of the old year in the stock market was
taken up with preparations for the an
nual money settlements, and needs TO
be supplied in that way restricted the
resources available for the stock mar
ket opera tons. The tone was cheerful.
Money On call rose to higher rate
than had been touched since the relax
alton in Jar uary, 1908. Compared with
average rates for that period, the z
pei cent rate that was reached, was
moderate.
Unprecedented disbursements to be
made in January were accepted as a
measure of profits, and heavy demands
for new capital as measure of pro-
ductiye enterprise.
The drop in foreign exchange rates,
the lowering of foreign discount rates,
are symptoms of the adequacy of
preparations for the year and money
strain and of prospects for relaxation
after the turn of the year.
Expectation is almost universal the
coming year will see the industrial rec
ords of last year eclipsed. The spec
ulatiye significance of this outlook is
interpreted in the light of the heavy
accumulation of securities believed to
have been made by great capitalists
and still held by them.
The wage question being forced on
the railroads, the high cost of living
which complicates that problem, and
the political side given to the financial
prospect in the legislative, judicial and
executive treatment of corporation
questions are the possible obstacles to
a prosperous course of the stock mar
ket speculation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
BOSTON HAS N0N-PARTY,
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-The present muni-
cipal campaign, the first under the new
city charter which provides for the
nomination of nom partisan candidates
for mayor, and for council of eight,
has been characterized by unusual
activity on the part of the mayoralty
candidates who have covered street and
subway billboards with advertising and
have filled the newspapers with lengthy
charges and counter charges.
The election will take place January
II. James j. Storrow, banker; Mayor
George A. Hibbard, former Mayor John
f. Fitzgerald and Nathaniel H. Taylor,
journalist, are the mayoralty candi-
dates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
OLD CROSSING OFFICER
DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME
L. n. George, for IS Years Member
of Los Angeles Police Force,
Passes Away

L. H. George. for fifteen years a
member of the Los Angeles police
department, stationed as grade cross
ing man at Third and Spring streets,
who was forced to give up his work
six years ago as the result of a stroke
of paralysis, died yesterday afternoon
at his home, 210 East Twenty-ninth
street. Death was due to recurrence
of the paralytic stroke,
During his long period as a patrol
man, George earned an enviable rec
ord, and when word of his death was
received at police headquarters yes
terday genuine sorrow was expressed
among the older members of the de-
partment who were intimately ac-
quainted with George.
The funeral service will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and
will be conducted by members of the
East Side lodge of Odd Fellows and
Southgate lodge of Masons. of which
organizations George was a member.
The dead man is survived by a widow
and one daughter Is years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
SAYS HALF OF MEAT
SUPPLY UNINSPECTED
ANIMAL INDUSTRY BUREAU
CHIET MAKES REPORT
Declares lneffciency of Government
Service Due to Lack of Authority
to Reach Business Done
Entirely Within State

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-That half
can be called uni spected, and that a
real danger to the public exists as
result, is one of the conclusions reached
by DR.. A. d. Melvin, chief of the
bureau of animal industry, in his an
nual report to the secretary of agri-
culture, made public today.
Inefficiency Of the government in
spection because of it's lack of au-
thority to reach business done entire
ly within state is given as cause,
and DR.. Melvin points out the great
need of supplementing the government
inspection of meats with state and
municipal inspections.
"One result of the rederal inspection
is to cause the diversion of diseased
and suspicious looking animals to the
uninspected establishments where they
are slaughtered for the local market"
says the report.
notwithstanding efforts to give a
competent inspection, the federal SER
vice has been unjustly attacked, the
report asserts.
The incidents at East st. Louis are
recalled, and DR.. Melvin says the
charges there have their foundation inS
animus and not in fact.
More than S6,OOOOO0 animals were in
spected at the time of slaughter in
the fiscal year just closed. and more
than 100000 were condemned in whole
or in part.
On reinspection, there were con-
demned more than 25,0O0,OO0 pounds of
meat and meat products, which had
become unWholesome since inspection
at the time of slaughter.
The inspection service had an ap-
preparation of $9,0OO.0OO and spent ST.
SS4, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY INHALING GAS
Theodore {. Clark Dies Asking His
Wife to Forgive Him for
Mistrusting
Her

Theodore e. Clark committed suicide
last evening by taking gas at his home,
1704 East Fourteenth street. Clark left
letter asking the forgiveness of his
wife for mistreating her.
Mrs. Clark, upon returning home
early in the evening, noticed a very
strong gas smell upon opening the door.
She Immediately suspected something,
and hurried across the street and So
licited the assistance of DR.. j. l.. Jones.
Upon entering the front room of the
Clark home the man was found dead
on the floor. He had used a rubber
tube, and through this inhaled the
death dealing vapor.
A canary bird had also. died in its
cage in the room.
Clarke had been engaged as night
watchman for the past eighteen
months for the Hughes Manufacturing
company. He had been drinking con-
siderably of late, and only yesterday
afternoon returned home after having
been away since Thursday. Evidently
his first impulse was to leave again,
as he appears to have started to pack
his trunk, but stopped after placing a
pair of socks in it. He was AZ years
old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
DESPONDENCY CAUSE OF
MAN TAKING OWN LIFE

Despondent because he was unable
to obtain work to properly support
his wife and two children, Jacob Born
gesser, a fruit packer, 1881 Macy
street placed the muZzle of revolver
in hfs mouth yesterday afternoon and
discharged the weapon with fatal ef-
feet.
Borngesser had been in i'll health
and despondent for a long time, and is
said to have frequently threatened to
end his life if not soon favored by
fortune. During the absence of his
wife and two children Borngesser went
to his room yesterday afternoon, and
without leaving farewell message of
any nature ended his life. The body
was taken to the undertaking estab-
lishment of ]. d. Button, and it is
probable that the coroner will sign
certificate of suicide without holding
an inQueSt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
AUTOMOBILE BEL ONGING
TO RICH MAN STOLEN
r. H. Wagner, Manager of the cudahy
Ranch, Reports the Theft of
Buick at Baker Station al

r. H. Wagner, manager of the Cud-
quarters last night his five-passenger
Buick automobile had been stolen.
Mr.. Wagner entered the Baker sta
tion on the Whittier line at $3.50 o'clock,
and when about to start for home
found that the machine was gone. The
machine has a deep green body, with
all brass parts except in the rear,
painted black and fitted with new brass
lights, with a slate colored top bear
ing the California registration num5.
ber. 11495.
A machine answering the above de-
scription was reported late last night
speeding in the direetion Of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
BULLET SENT AFTER
DOG HITS WOMAN
Mrs. Emily SIonaker Is in Serious
Condition as the Result of
a Strange Accidental
Shooting

Mrs. Emily Slonaker is at the Los
Angeles hospital in a very grave con-
dition as the result of a peculiar and
accidental shooting.
She was seated at the dinner table
with other members of the family at
the home, 1641 Tast Fiftieth place,
while Ernest Colley, a young man, was
attempting to shoot a dog next door.
The bullet went wild and through the
window of the Slonaker dining room.
The bullet struck Mrs. Slonaker in the
right arm, pierced it and entered the
right side of her chest.
She was Immediately removed to the
Los Angeles hospital and attended by
Dr. j. L. Jones, who concluded it was
unwise to probe for the bullet be-
cause of the woman's condition. The
seriousness of her condition will not be
known for some hours, as she is also
suffering severely from shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
GAYNOR MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
NEW YORK MAYOR DECLARES
MEr ARE HIS CHOICE
SAYS MURPHY DID NOT URGE
ANY SELECTIONS
Praises Tammany Leader and Advises
Those Who Denounce Political
Chief to Call on Latter
Personally
ASSOCIATED Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Mayor Gaynor
gave out tonight his list of appoint
ments SO far as he has been able to
make them and an account of his re-
lations with Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall.
The letter follows;
when Mayor Gaynor was seen last
evening he was found in his home Ii
brary, deep in the perusal of little
book called Wisdom of Benjamin
Franklin. When asked if the political
leaders had been consulted in making
appointments, he said; I feel there is
one great act of justice which l should
do. / was nominated without even a
suggestion being made as to what 1
should do as mayor. Since election Mr..
Charles F. Murphy has called on me
three times, each time asking me to
appoint the best men to be found His
suggestions were few; he urged moth
ing, and kept saying to me the respon-
sibility was solely with me
] fear there are good many peo-
pie in this town who do not know
Charles F. Murphy. Some of them
seem to think he has horns and hoofs.
I can only say of him what [ have
seen. He fully realizes that a political
organization cannot survive and grow
broader on patronage alone without
political ideas and virtue, but must
shrivel up and die of worse than dry
rot / would advise some good women
and clergymen who are writing to me
about Charles F. Murphy and what
they call the white slave traffic to go
up and see him and say a kind word
to him. They may be surprised.
Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness" is also one of the command
ments There are more vices than
one"
List Of Those Appointed
Rhinelander Waldo is appointed fire
commissioner.
Herman Ridder, publisher of the
Stats Zeitung, park commissioner fol
Manhattan and Richmond.
Corporation counsel, salary SIS 900
Archibald r. Watson.
City chamberlain, salary s12 900
Charles H. Hyde.
Commissioner of docks, salary $500
Calvin Tomkins.
Commissioner of charities, SALARY
$780, Michael J. Drummond.
Commissioner Of water, gas and cleo
tricity. salary $500, Henry S. Thomp.
son. With him is appointed Prof. Ed.
ward Bemis, first deputy, salary $4,000
Commissioner OF bridges, salary $500
Kingsley Martin.
The seven tax commissioners. the
statement concludes, will be appointed
in a day or two.
The police, street cleaning and health
departments are to be dealt with here
after
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
CONGRESS SOON
TO BEGIN WORK
BOTH HOUSES HAVE MUCH
BUSINESS PREPARED
REPRESENTATIVES TO TAKE UP
MANN BILL FIRST
Reorganization of Panama Canal Zone
Will Be Threshed Out to Be
Followed by Appropriation
Measures

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Congress
will begin business in earnest this
week. With the Christmas holidays
behind them and with the preliminary
ante-holiday plans completed, both
houses will start in with the intention
of keeping their hands to the plow.
The senate is not SO forward with its
work as the house and the former body
may experience difficulty in finding
something to do in the first few days
of it's sitting. The house calendar,
however, is we'll filled.
Both houses will reconvene Tuesday,
but both will adjourn for the day out
of respect for the memory of the late
Senator McLaurin of Mississippi
Wednesday will be calendar day in
the house and that body again will take
up the Mann b.. for the reorganization
of the Panama canal zone. 1t is be-
lieved this measure will be disposed of
in one day, and with it out of the way
the house will attack the appropriation
bills.
The army supply bill is already on
the calendar and by the time it is
passed will come the fortifications
measure, the urgent deficiency, tire ag
ricultural and the navy bills. Even
the sundry civil and the legislative
bills are we'll blocked out in commit
tee.
Appropriation Bills Ready
Indeed, appropriation legislation is
further advanced in the house than
ordinarily at this season, and it is the
opinion of experts that supply bills
will be turned out by the committees
SO rapidly the house can give them al
most continuous attention in the next
two months.
The senate committee on appropria-
N;r e
Columbia appropriation bill Senate
committees have not been so busy as
house committees and the senate cal
endar is barren.
the senate every week from Thursday
until Monday may be expected.
Much interest is manifested in both
houses in the two announcements that
the presidents message on the Sher-
man antitrust law and the resolutions
of Senator Jones and Representative
Humphrey providing for an investiga-
tion of the interior department and the
forest service will be presented We'd
nesday.
There is division of opinion as to
whether anything will be accom-
plished in the way of modifying the
Sherman law this session, but every
body is concerned over the terms of the
presidents treatment of the subject,
and his message will be read with un-
usual interest.
On the other hand, it is understood
generally the Jones and Humphrey res
'olutions will be adopted, and the in
vestlganon will be begun in a short
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
47.4so Ground Squirrels Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. AIN carry
ing out the plans of Dr. Rupert Blue,
for the determination of plague-in-
fected ground squirrels, 47,49O animals
have been killed in the site during
the last eight months, and their bodies
shipped to this city and Oakland for
examination at the rederal marine
hospitals. Twenty parties of squirrel
hunters are out in the counties where
plague-rodents have been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
Found Dead in Bath Room

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 2.-Mrs. Ethel
Irwin, wife of General Manager P. H.
Irwin of the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company, who came here re-
Gently from Salt Lake, was found dead
in her bath room today. She was as
phyxiated accidentally with gas from
heater.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
Greek Cabinet officer RESIGNS

ATHENS, Jan. 2.-The minister OF
the interior. M. Triataphyllakes, has
resigned, following a demand by the
Military league and a conference be-
tween the king and premier. The
league has demanded the abolition of
all legations abroad, except that at
Constantinople.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
Lieutenant shackelton at Rome

ROME, Jan. 2.-Lieut. Ernest H.
Shackelton and his wife arrived today.
He will lecture tomorrow on his Ant
arctic expedition before the king and
queen and many of the nobility.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
Train Wrecked: Fireman Injured

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Jan. "A pas
senger train on the Lake Shore was
wrecked near Huron today. Hundreds
of excursiopists narrowly escaped, but
one fireman was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
Aaed Eortv.Nlner Passea AWAY

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan 2.-Thomas
r. Gordon, S6 years old, cousin of Gen.
John b. Gordon, noted Confederate
leader. died today He was forty
miner" He returned to st. Joseph at
the close of the war and mad lived here
since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
Noted Mining Engineer Dies

DENVER, Jan. 2.-Harvey A. Ship
man, a noted mining engineer, died here
tonight of pneumonia. Mr.. Shipman
operated mining properties in the
United States, Australia and South
Africa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03
ro EInanoe Anothsr Polar TrIp

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--John r. Brad
ley, Dr. Frederick A. Cooks backer,
has sent telegram from Atlanta, Ga.
inZwhich he says he intends to outfit
another expedition into the arctic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-03

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarderf Lot
q want ad help you to tRks It like . phtieao'
pher.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

Soo iuIat @oones 9InoiSning --Goenl
ban hapoe mcbbelt lin Tlnn o1 i'm
iorlnNcrli9c @eilutlin1 - oJ 6GNe
,lct Ell NoliN. iom life blot ol. iitnno
til at nooitnn %intcritornert. Hull
olioa iait nof til at trooic cnbJcc 81
enoe. huoo enten set mi bar ct rot
Gpr cIlcr en- SnOianer.
Spren par meAet imol o. lar oJ
beitoo al Ell Ter CONNER tlf Strl.
pIaoc. iom n1on mnottc bru1c ri
MonoS hcIc Stprtc iii at ariuc 9dn
iinc &Tnlicr, ielp on Sen tore
SfooNc inopcnoi0 par ifubt ira. Eoa
hucr She nar ser ct iirfnntct &llo'L
ser bcitco al ell cncltc 9fibe, M 'on
non ct Eicblif fruNc oUlf, pco IN
ilcrf r>crnifppcr inopcnoia.
Nlbitc0ct pna Monlincn rnr tor.
men HcN0anNcn pnr trann 90 rio9
iiu ilunaciormis aicnncm sen nrcoli.
&c Aiilr, nlcNcnS En1et bar STteet
mco oIottc. iInbc Stcnc. Ntebleucn.
tct bcitpo noNle Sitter, Scr tilliIe
ticntc iom SrNcr. ~ to ,Scltlcnac,
lem 5cnocr mco hoorNt Sf.bsbrpS.
noAlc Nooc % 0o0ctor og en- Wrng.
Sc Snotrcoifobcr.
Siot oa oitc rpIteNc Totrlf iorln.
hrct poa Nprc0ct 6o ncttc SuS h.cp
bpN1ct cp. Get iorcfcm ham lonl
ON man por nltior rr0 ior Nar,n
nocnira, oN iom ON Nuiet 1apoa en-
oItipr itor 9igbco ncO ct liffert o1 ell
icnt SonNicI. S>on lit bol 2op til
at on0irc lin NInn til @pgnlnNcn al
ct 9n for @cltcnc, og at ban ltilloe Be.
hanoIc biSIc Gnr tcntc / noacn Mtol;
til at bcroliNc hnnS bnnAc Nn.l'cr.
S>on i6rNcoc ior en- bcfpem Stnlo n9
lfniicoc meo @cipGr og life ri'tne &c
fpitnin1 ct lioct Sorran6 al 0orn %
Sober.
Tlnoicn, iom @pnninQen itoo pao
oo iom mon hopoc beiriet ior NpNScr
oo Stcnc for Scr at nnlraNc CT Sdpt,
par omtrcnt blinSrcoc 500 @ltn'
neminit og onaipct al en- treosiof.
MIG Mrffc Trle, Scr noacbc onttrcnt
ii Sob op pon Oucrlaoen. &c ltoo
ioa tUt pco Sioen al binonoeh. at
iclp ct Gforn piloc bare bnpt Gul'fe-
liobro ior at fpnuc inb eller fioue
oper.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Gn Snrforcucn lllSjpbc.

Ga anmIc 9liIs Soanefioro aisif
pcb Ell Bills % roIig Gsb, itao Der
ifrepct / set Scitonente, iom bans
Spigerisn, Eetcr Semen, aabneoe, at
set rsobliSicoc Tsl, iom Ben 9amle
2ottc bopoe peliiNnct @nnroen meb,
ifliloe hnoe lin Oporaeelie pao @aar.
oen inotil fit Ste 9lar; ba bapbe
nemlig oomlc 9iicIs beltemt, at oct
ifiiIoe iGlgcs, Of Summen aipes til
Sn0nefirfcn til 9lnifaifelie al en- 2p'
lcfrnnc.
Gon 6rnoc at 9licls' Sambitigbeo
6nr bnDt IL life S'let, iom ingen an.
brc bar fien0t, men nof er 6et, 9e.
itemnrclicn ne0 6ellct Grgreoe Teter
NScnlca gtll bopoe Fan tire g(nr ipa.
ret gli9iit til Sen gonlle 0nier al Spi.
Qcrior, ioo set oite bapoe ipeoet til
1om iclp. 90 ioa Ifuloe bet bliSieoe
Ssl set 6c0Iic 2otte nopen Tio bop.
sc iooet, lioc ionbon Ell Sfjrbne.
2lor fom. % 9(or gif. Ng Scr
Qrclicn norebe mco 9iocr, in0til Ben
nooe0e lit Ssieoemlnft Set Mar ublis.
ieH" iul0te sc lem s(ar.
Eeter Seuien grilnoebe Gag og
9iot pou 6OorIe>e8 ban Iflloc flare
Sfjrrenc; men set iDntes imuIi3t.
Ga cnoeIi0 fGoreSe Sitlotionen iig
Tor bonn, gtotten idr set tore MarfeO
aiebitoSen.
5i0lig itoo ban op, fan1cbe Sen /.
tolienife Sane pltteoe Sen Ell 8iru
inotte lig op pna oSlisien" oJ gao
iig pna Sci til Wpcn.
|oa Morfeosplabien tog bun Sta.
Sc meO Soften og Saner.
nSbor meqet foIter Se1tcn?" ipur9.
tc en- SeIteprunger.
oSciien foIter 8 SIR. og Sancn
G0O!" ipareOe WonOen, men oe bIi.
ucr fin iolqt ionmen
Trongcrcn troebe, ban bar tosiet;
men ban fisbte bog be1ge Tprene.
&bem ser bar aloo. BET bar NOT
Setter ScnIen. 9tpite Gog tilitillebe
ban NrnItcn be 5 SSr., men giemte
meo ct lunt Smil Sc 600 Gbotollet.
Soa olirforeune Solf fan bore.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Gascns &oit / ct SCscbjcm.

Goo Observation-Disclosures 1rono'
6iems oSGger. og 6iiferiorenlng rete-
rerebcS, ifr. nSronoSbiemS slor. bl.
a., en- Sfripelie al iioe Sonuor IRA
en- Mano / 9(aijorbeu, lom inoberetter
til WeitpreIlen blonbt onoet Ielgenoe
Gn Gna @aaren 1908, ban arbeloeoC
poa ,soroet laabe Ran merle til, al
Ell Senlebss ilei regclmGsllg forbl
"a ioripanot paa Sen anoen Sioe a
Sfiearen, bpor Sfo9en ltoo tGt OF
til. .osnoc ct tort Sfosbolt" ltrel
hon ,ianot ieJ 9leoet / en- 8ran filt
4 M,eter ira Sorbeu. Sm Ell Stilnl
fpm Sanncn ilppence, men meo ei
loaoan Surtigbeo, at ieg, lom lat
lfiult, life panot at iaa ifpoe. Vel
at unoeriege GeSet fanot ies at oe'
.Eapoe me6 iig en- Sierpe til Wtao to1
'llngcrnc. sSierene bar aIpluffeoe
SnoroISene fiernet iaa fun &isoe
uar igjen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
&umInl @aoc % &unN S,aafum.

SplNcnoc morlonlme &orrelpon.
boncc ionNt nj iorlcocn GoN @rano
Sorts Goilp @erolb:
Chicago, fl Suli: NrorclanoctS
&ol0 er nb0noct til =. Sermon @ahc,
~ Nr. @o0c bor lpttet til set. San
nlno oiirUrQc i'm @orNcrret ocnnc
Iiorc Ncpublif ior at blipe cn &on1cS
Mooo0ipcr.
Gor IS 9lor iiocn fom 3. Sermnn
GoNc ira 9}orNe iom en- inl9 @ren'
ifolling hllo al SortUllin1cr ON DC
mango 9lnleoninAcr ior en- pcrnclpS
llnooom til at Qiprc i'm 9ptfe | Dtbe
lono ior tbc ircc ouo tbc bomc ior The
hrope". &umpcr(D o9 6crloNcl-
icrncCD fom % bIcp operplinone.
}iorcnc Qif ce =. Nermon @aoc,
0rooucnt ira Sorpore llnucriitet.
SoQiercr oQ Nor1er / &c 6orcneoe
Stutcr. blcu ,r0nUpnt til norlf Gonlll
/ Chicago. San bopoc U8tet ell alncs
rifonlf IiQc. bopoe iunn9et iig op til
at bliuc Ell lc>cn0e @orOcr ell al
2on0ct5 IcocnNc @pcr, og air ipne8
II qoo Qont. "a fom NuI0ct ira 9tor.
&C.
Soma Soafon onnroocoe Sr. @aoc
ou at fonllne tilbogc til line Scores
2ono og in0tnQe en- b6i StiIling / Gl-
plornatictS Sicncitc SSr. Nobe 1ior'
Sc en- Sur tilboae til Inbrclon0ct
}(pril ii0ltlc6cn og Soma Soofon
nootog hom mcO oe 9Gresbeu5nln9er
iom tilfonlncr ell Mauo, ser repre-.
cntcrcr G6icogo
Song S0oofon to9 Muol al 9Nr0es
iorbcnprrenOc @or8er % bc9pnotc
at tunfc 9torQc trUn9te OSGno lon
Nr. @o0c ior at birlpe oct poa bets
&ci 0nppciiriocn ncO be anOre 9td'
tioncr / @croen. &onAen ertlGre0e
At $9r. @aoc trUn1tc@ mere / 9tor9e
en0 i Sc 6orcnc0e Stoter. "a Ben
&on1cti0c @cioling fom, iotte Sr
@aoe ii0 til at tGnfc.
San Gop>c iii Stem / 2ofe 15oreIt
6on 6op0e i'm @ultrl o3 trc @erll--
ale oporo9nc / 9lmcrito. 2i1eleoe;
hau0c BON i'm StillinH, iom BAN 1nu-
Sc oporbciOct / Sen npe Terocn.
9tcn aoloet ira 9torge bar Ser o0
Sr. @aoc ionOt, at ban lfDlotc ll'lc
GrOrcS @oa0 at opaipc lit @or9er-
ifob sc GorencOe Statcr oA oenoc
tilGo0e til set SouO, iom 'olireoc
nonl. og birIpe set mcO ben Tl$oonl
iom bans 9(ar 9lrcrifd hopoe lo9i
til bans 6ono al @lmOlfobcr.
San iSQte ON oG iii i'm @or8errel
iom Noromon0 til6alc. oJ mart lfol
San meo Somilic ucu0c hienl iglen
til 9iorqc, 6por ban oil 6lipc Ell al
soma &oafonS 9ino09iUcrc.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Gftcripuraiel.
lsroi s[ntpu S,onIcn.

I. Froi. Nnton Sanien, bpis
9lOrcSie ior 9 9lnr ioen pnr 9enicia,
Gol.
.. Slap Slien @ecnberg mellem
i0-50 Mar Nnnmel, fom til Sine
ritu lor IS Nlnr iloen slrbeioet |
tSerinin1cn Sronpoob, Micb. S>an
cr ira Sronobiclnsfanten 9torSe.
B. 9InNcrS STterli, III slnOrelp
Sntcrli Non par melt / @isconiin
Inoiil bon / 1900 bucrpet iig oen
omerifanfe @Tr pna Sillipiiler.
ne. Som til slmcrifa igien 1902.
Sioen peo bans TorGlore, iom Dor |
Sogn 9torge, ifc noget ON bam.
Nor bort rp1tcpis, at ban after Ifal
bnpc rciit ii! 6illipinerue.
4. slrne Sobnion Mos6p, fom til
9lncrifn ior 9lar iioen; arbeioet
ierit / Ebilaoclpbin, iioen bpre ban
lia pon en- @aab, iom off mellen @al'
tilnore % Bottom San bar fra 3ri-
lti0nnn0atontcn
@on np1cn al octte @lnbs 2Giere
gipc mig lln0errctlling ont nogen al
orcnuUpntc. cntcn sc er oeoe eller /
2ipc, ina pUr iaa nenIig at aisrc iaa
cr bcrcS SlUNtlingcrS Sfplo. 0u
uco. set cr onot nonr mon er | Ibis.
hcO on iinc nTrnteit Tnorercnoe, en-
ten oc cr bpoc cllcr life.
Sfrip til
9icu. Slou GciSbal,
Ghctcf, yDis.
slnore Wlooe / &C. Taf. bcoes op.
tngc Spcnitonenoe.