davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08
MUNICIPAL COURT DoINGs

| Tuesday, Dec. 6, was a busy
day in Judge Andrews municipal
court, it was the day Of the reg
ular session. The several cases
were disposed of as follows:
Case of state VS. George Miller,
charged with keeping a gambling
house, pleaded guilty and was
fined seventy dollars.
City of Sisseton VS.. Nat Cline,
charged with intoxication on the
public streets, pleaded guilty and
was fined five dollars.
City of Sisseton, VS.. A. l.. Got
teswerth, charged with maintain
ing a gambling house, and who
appeared in court by his attorney
and offered TO plead but as no
arrest had been made, his case
was passed.
The case of State VS.. Harry
Baxter, the night police, charged
with shooting DeArmet, was con-
tinued to Dec. 9th.
The case of State VS.. w. X. De-
Armet charged with resisting an
officer was continued TO Dec. 9th
Case of Caspar Kennedy and
A. b. Carlberg charged with fire.
quenting gambling house, was on
motion of city attorney, dismis-
sed.
Case of Capt. Hummell, charg.
ed with frequenting a gambling
place, was passed.
The case of Mathew Howie VS..
Chilson, forceful entry and de-
tainer. Continued until circuit
court adjourns.
Jack Tew and Ira Lampke were
arraigned before the court char
ged with selling liquor in viola
ton Of the law, and the case con
tinued until Dec. 10 and the de-
PENDANTS admitted to bail.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

Sei ioeialiiiifie gpitpre / Miluau.
tee. sSis., bar bsiismt iis til at an.
bragg n9lts eesisIatur ON 3iaaOelI,
til at oprstte en- 2aansbani unoer gu.
liprsts Cusropipu for at sjsre bet let.
tsrs at iiafe eaan til minere bsmio.
lsot. Sanien iiaI ori5ss lite for ,sOr.
tlenelftns Siplo, men for at lstts Spr.
osrne til Sem, iom maa laane. yp.
liaret bar osiaa bsspnot at unoerIpae
bOaO iOm tan sjsres for at forminoIie
ben oioiiraite pantelaansiorretnina,
lom oripes Der Ypen | 2iabeo lneb
andre ifsrre Ypsr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

pens Sielp. Oct iiass. at aauimann
bsialte 9liisns IL Suoes sl5.0 900 for
Arbeioet, O9 bette buroe bare moi.
enoiiisut iuaen piloe nGate, at bet
maatis pGre ct Ssrtulss 9Irbeios at
irslie Wrs. aauimanu fra at trGos
ino / Spo Tatotas SiatsiGnsisl.
Oct rofs aapitsl oenns isrssliss
Sag cr altiaa aiiluttst.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08
Sulrprticntcr hos 2Olienipu.
"slSpautc" alastr CT be beohe. S0l
les @plocn Rule Slotbino Store.

SHl(Vrt'tHICt Vus SpN'hIuH.
"aSuautt" aldotr CT be bsohe. SGl'
oes @olocn Rule 6lOtbino Store.
alSrrmauo Sp,niuu oar iorrl9e ll8t
pua Norretningstur til 3piIlin9bpernc.
@aa I'll @Oloen RuIc 6IOthlna Store
naar e bsbspsr Swsaters
Snletrditi afboioes Saispisw airtt
(paiior Ruoies anlo) Srsoisodo Su
ON 9pGlorn.
Clai SptuSscio, Der bar opbolot rq
paa oisic aanter / ben lsnere lib oG
p0ret beiiiGitiaet mso Srsbiernrbcioe.
airsifs imanoaos til Orr. Y. q, bpcr
ban pil tilbrin9s giuisren bos en- oerr
boenne Ssiier.
gaa eaHstur. u. ". Petsrion %
Sarrp Kate al Sprins eirOpe 3pp.
reiiis oenns llse til Wan9uim, Sila'
bona. bpor be oil bsisse peteriOns
Setter, iom ban iitc bar leet pao 40
gar. IRA Stlaboma refer be til
Santa Gruj Os anors Stsosr / 6aIi.
ioruia.
@ut Rtiler at Grant SOpnihip par
imanoaas en- Sur til Srprpus @allep.
paa SismUsisr lianoieoe ban Tor at
tags lin Bot no al Poiiiasisn. Ser.
uuosr blsu S,Itsu, ulinriiQC oa latte
aineo 40 6armsu III. 9aa Cn sller
auoCu Waaoe III ReiIsr IN ena Saauo
unoer Siulens og brrttsos ben.
Siibuue til GOrst. Aiiis Gertrude
Senieu, ium be lioits Maaneoey bar
p9rst pna Seie0 gSilmot hos IN
9roosr, 6. ". Ssnisn % 6amIlls,
aireifc iorriss ll9s til Columbus,
Chic, buor bun oil opboloe iia Ell lib
Jos SlUatnln9e FOR bun rsller tllbd9e
til ROr9e.
6br. sruuulo al Giiin9tCn afIasoe Os
en- penlio @iiit iorIeoen Tag Dan
sr netop ,ommen tilba9e fra en- Eur
til Canada, bpor ban eier aoltilliai
9auo. San iortaIts, at ban litie ii9
aupt osrovpe % oil maaiir ilpttc oer'
up for sOot. Or. SrOpOIo. Der er
5snsbcraer, tom ii! Rsierpationen
uaar ben aabnsoes 1892.
GieuSumstransaitiuutr Summit. Ole
Cliou bar iisbt 9riaes 6ais VI.
prslimid bar bortbpttst line Spagss
tomtsr for ct Stpiis 9ano nOroslt ira
Crtlsp; 3. y. s. Gnsfrsm bar bpttst
en- Del ai ut 9arslassr Tor W. Y.
Rapmunos @aaninssbus cg ben iam'
me Rapmono bar bpttst lin 6arm oa
bet garclassr. ban mOotos ira ens'
iirsm, bort for eli SaroparsIortst'
nina / Horo Saipta. Sa, iaalsoss
aaar BET for fs Der | csnns gsrosn us
/ Summit!
@u s,,ii, msp mango 8isnpOroia'
beoer bupos 9sls Slbsrs % VI. W.
5cwsr, ba be imanoaas par paa Slsm'
ueisn fro en- 6Orrstninsstur til Nbsr'
crombie. j RGrbeosn al @pnomIrs
ajoroe gutcmobilsn Here mislpttsbs
Salinataf, bporpso Yasiassrsrns nj
en- miloeft talt umsnnsiieIig Wsoiart.
Mlaiiinsn bl,p aiort ubruabar, os Sl'
tuation.n par iosthsletasst msest mile
rabsl, inotil to Rsoniugsmeno, erli
oa gInorsp Griiion fra 5istston. iuo.
ianot iis paa S,usplabisn % brasts
baao, pasias,rer % Gutomobilsn
mso ia bjem.
sala al 6mbtosmdnO. Deb oct Ners,
Iom ,lluiteo g9cr.men" afaoloi Ssr'
ouos glitsn, uale,ss is9enoc smbeoss
m9no Tor BET tommenOe gnr:
VI. W.-John Gordon.
Foreman--A. j. NOME.
Overseer-Wm. Il. Hall.
! Recorder-G. O. Kiveley.
Financier-N. 7. AXness.
Receiver ii. 5. Morris.
Guide-J. o. Swenumson.
/. w. H. Huemphner.
o. W.-0tto Peterson.
Representative to Grand Lodg
meeting at Deadwood next May
G. o. Kivley.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

Siora8ens sr cuerIspersi iii airtens
aasitrsr, Sr. gnorsp Cperbn. os
iamtlias 6ipers ailGsses berusb en-
biertslis Sui.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08
grcplittc.
!, u, ,Gb,u,uiua | sisi,tou poa,ou,Orj

tpreut III Wbtulnina | Sisition VoHtoniorl
Gilbert, a. II.
Leonard, David
Nilsson, Miss Harriet
Wensing, Mrs. Lizzie
Webber, Miss Nellie
Spis oisi, Sreps 'tit afbsutss tuesn II
Tiger ira ben 3Ois Gee. pil be blips isnot I'll
Dead Letter Office.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08

Sul,aapsr af ale Sluas fan inass |
8rlosn Ruls glotbins Store. priierne
moderate oa apaiitstsn saranteres.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-08
&OitteriuQ

for inotomns gioras til Bethel
pisuisbsos airts i One RoaO aown'
ibip, inoiamlsos pso SOhn =. Winas:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Co-Education.

Separate schools for the sexes have
a new champion in this country in the
person of Miss Virginia Lee Pride.
who has for twenty years held dis
tinguished positions in South Africa,
where she has been regarded as one
of the educational leaders. 1t is not
at all surprising that one with Miss
Virginia Lee Pride's name, a de-
scendant of Robert E. Lee and the old
colonial aristocracy. should, after
twenty years service in girls schools,
oppose co-education. 1t is more inter
esting to examine her argument than
it is to know her position.
Miss Pride is quoted in a Los
Angeles paper as saying that There
are no co-edueational schools in Eu-
rope except the board schools, and
there the boys and girls are kept In
separate rooms" Further on In the
same interview she says; Girls in
European schools have no individual
ity and apparently no inclination to
develop such a thing. Every question
of wardrobe. lessons or amusements
is referred either to the parents or
teachers of the foreign-bred girl, while
in America she is quick to assert her
own desire in these matters"
And yet Miss Pride advocates the
schools in which she finds the girls of
no individuality, as against the schools
where the girl does her own thinking.
II she is correctly quoted, she has
made a strong argument for co-educa-
ton. But whether she is or not, the
argument stands as sound and 1t is
one of the chief reasons why the
United States has adopted the system
OF eo-education in its public schools
and why 1t probably will retain that
system in vogue for an indefinite Pc
riod, despite Miss Pride's observation,
that "Co-education is rapidly growing
less popular"
individuality is what we demand
and must have in our girls and our
boys, and there can be no doubt that
the present public school system fos-
tiers that spirit and, despite it's imper-
feetions, contributes vitality to the
rounding out OF independent charac-
ters sturdy enough TO stand the strain
of useful citizenship. Our public
school system has always been. and
must always remain. one Of the pillars
OF the Institution OF government, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
What Postal Savings May Do.

The depositoT who places his money
in postal savings banks is very apt to
want to know all about the running
of the bank and this is likely to lead
him into thoughtful study of the
system. This is one of the potential
benefits of postal savings that was not
urged as a primary reason for the
adoption of the system, but it will be
worth considering in the end, for it's
natural tendency will be to invite a
closer and more sympathetic study of
governmental affairs In general, a
thing greatly to be desired. Carefully
managed postal savings banks should
become the most popular Of institu-
tions. When the small moneyed classes
of the country find how easily they
may conserve and even increase their
limited means by the governments
help they are going to find a great deal
more satisfaction in their government.
A subtle effort to disparage the pop
ularity of the system has been exerted,
but we may question the spontaneous
origin of this objection. In view of
the fact that official reports show 200
postmasters In thirty-one states urg-
ing that their Offices be made branches
of the postal banking system and that
more than 400 banks in forty states
have asked to be designated as de-
positories we can scarcely accredit this
rumor of unpopularity.
The postal savings system is here
and those opposed to 1t for any reason
can do no better now than help give
it fair trial. If it is, as they con-
tend, undesirable land improbable the
government will be the first to find 1t
out, but all we have thus far on which
to base any knowledge of it's outcome
is theory and the experience of other
countries and the theory of those who
favor It has been accepted for trial.
1t would be unfair, therefore, to the
opponents not to give the friendly the
DRY a thorough test. This is what the
president proposes to do, and he is
proceeding with the greatest delibera-
ton. 1t is expected that this fall or
winter fifty experimental repositories
will be established and their success
will start general demand to share
the benefits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Alimony and Divorces.

Now comes a New York woman who
is sure to be charged with woman s
inhumanity for woman" protesting to
be shocked at the multiplicity of d.
vorces and proposing a remedy in the
total abolition of alimony. She con-
ceives the prospect of alimony to be
the chief cause of divorces granted to
women and denounces the system as
nothing but simple graft.
Undoubtedly many designing women
can consistently take no exceptions to
these charges. and it is not to be ques-
toned that some INSCRIPTIONS law
yers will cooperate with women for
the purpose of obtaining financial
emolument through the operation of
the divorce courts, but that alimony,
or the desire to obtain alimony, con-
stitutes the prevailing cause and pur-
pose of women seeking legal separa-
lions from their husbands, 1t is hard
to believe, any more than that II
would be wise, safe or Just to do away
with the law providing for alimony.
Society has come to recognize that
there is such a thing as justifiable
divorce, and there is certainly such q
thing as woman needing and deserv-
ing support from the man from whom
she seeks and obtains a divorce, and
to abolish alimony would work hard
ship on many women and children,
alike blameless for the causes as well
as the fact of the separation. Alimony
is not unlike great many other
things, legitimate in their original
purpose, but susceptible TO easy abuse
That, however, is not an argument fol
doing away with allmony, in many
cases the only means of maintenance
for mother and her. children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Short Session to Be Busy.

It is plain that President Taft has
mapped out a busy time for congress
at the short session next winter His
announcement that business at the
White House compels the abandon
meht of contemplated western and
southern tours and the limiting Of
speeches to the minimum this fall is
fair warning that he proposes to COM
plete the congressional program begun
March 4, 1909, at this next session IL
possible. In less than two years the
president has directed congress in the
fulfllment of most of four years
contract with the people, and he is
right in believing that what remains
Of this work should be completed at
the short session. Then the republic
can party, under the spur of the presi-
dents vigilance. will have perfected
every pledge it made to the people in
the campaign of 1908. And this will
be the best asset it could possibly have
in the form of campaign material
Should considerable change In po-
litical sentiment overtake the people
which is possible, though not prob
able-and a democratic house of rep
resentatives be elected this fall, 1t
would preclude any hope or possibility
of concentrating the republican plat
form during the present aldministra-
ton after this short session, for after
the adjournment of this session the
president would not have a working
majority in the house and the house
and senate would be pulling against
each other for the next two years. II
is irrespective, therefore, of the out
come of the fall election, that the pres
ent republican majority cooperate
with the president in completing the
program next winter, and so little OF
real importance remains to be done
that, with anything like harmonious
action, this should be speedily accom-
plished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
FACTS AND FICTION.

She wore a simple muslin gown
Whose filmy folds OF white
Chung to her willowy figure
And set IL off just right
Her dark hair ripping backward
From a brow that was wondrous fair
Was caught in a knot with. a red, red rose
That seemed to have, blossomed there
They wandered out of the ball room
Out In the soft moonlight
Her lover gazed into her eyes,
She was thrilled with a strange delight
He told her the old old story
TO the tune of a babblng brook,
And her father gave them chest OF gold
They lived In a story book,
She wore a complicated gown
OF rajah silk and lacei
Her hat like basket upside down,
Obscured freckled face,
And a mass on mass OF matted hair
That she dared to call her own,
And nose that in spite Of the powered pnff
Effulgent shone.
She met the young man OF her choice
Down town by the Boston store;
II seems this was their trysting place
They had met there oft before;
Twas here he wooed and won her, q, ..
Her father gave her away
And that Is all he had to give
They live in the world today.
BAYOLL NE TRELE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
WILL RoOsEvELr MOVE AwAYr
Oyster Bay Fails to Heed the Preach
er's Preachment.
Washington Herald

washington Herald.
1t is somewhat distressing. as well as
highly disappointing, to learn through the
Census department that the birth rate
credited to oyster Bay is only about per
cent ahead Of the death rate. That puts
Oyster Bay easily at the very foot OF the
class. or, at least, so near 1t that 1t amounts
to the same thing.
It is the rule, of course, that prophet
shall not be without honor save in his own
country; but we long ago ceased to apply
rules regulations. presidents, signs and
omens to the dominant force at Oyster
Bay. How happens It, then, that Oyster
Bay, OF all places on this earth, laGs be-
hind in that most important and vital OF
all things-lt's birth rate2
Had we not been informed otherwise
we should have guessed Oyster Bays
birth rate to be the largest known to civil
lization. The popular impression has been
that an oyster Bayite minus a large and
flourishing family was a marked and
disgraced citizen. Having heard volumi-
nously and vociferously from the greatest
living authority on anti-race suicide all
there Is to know about the subject, one
would have imagined that Oyster Bay
would have governed itself accordingly
But mol The figures speak otherwise and
relate far different story. And, as is
we'll known, figures cannot be short and
ugly.
Let us hope the humlliating news will
never reach Europe and the crowned heads
thereof. Let us particularly hope that II
will never reach France-light-
facetious. laughing, jocose France Oh
what lecture on antl-race suicide the
colonel did read La Belle France! And
what will Kaiser William think OF my
friend Roosevelt" should he. too. hearP
1t is a mean and ungrateful trick that
oyster Bay has played on its most dis
tinguished citizen. How could it7 And why
should IT? And will it please not happen
again?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Talks for people who sell things

Retailer and consumer should be
very close together, because each is
dependent upon the other; the retailer
must sell his goods to make living,
the consumer must buy his goods to
live.
The consumer is willing to be con-
WINGED, but the retailer must prove his
case. Take an arbitrary stand, and let
it be widely known that you sell only
the best goods, and you are bound to
attract the attention of and convince
the consumers that you are worthy of
their custom. Price is, of course, i'm
portant, but service and satisfaction
are the first considerations, You can
win the regard of greater number of
people by selling good rather than
cheap merchandise.
A following of pleased and steady
customers who know that whatever
they buy from you is the best their
money can buy will mean better and
bigger profits to you than all the sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Our Birthday Book
August 3 1910

Christine Nilsson. in her day the greatest
OF singers. was born August 3, ls4s, at
Smalland, Sweden She made her first visit
TO the United States in 1870 and later ba
came the Countess Maranzi
Hamilton Fish, the well known American
pubncist was born August 8, 1905, in New
York He was secretary Of state in Presi-
dent Grants cabinet and his son is now
prominent In congress.
o. w. Dunn, secretary OF the c. n. DietE
Lumber company. is celebrating his fortieth
birthday today. He was born IN Lyons, Ia.
and has been In the lumber business with
the Dietzes since 1886
Dr. Edward Norris Robertson, formerly
Of Omaha and now a practicing physician
at Concordia, KAN was born at Toledo, o..
August g. 1870 He is a graduate OF the
Nebraska State university and Omaha Med
teal college and was house physician at
the Emanuel hospital for two years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
SMILING REMARKS.

This" said the enthusiastic patriot. rs
the land Of liberty where each may pursue
happiness
kerr hut did you ever read the paper they
make you sign before they will rent you
flatT'-washington STAR
THAT little fighter is certainly making
lots OF brsg and fuss about his last vic
you can't blame him for that. It is
natural for a featherweight to plume him
self, isn't lt9'-Baltimore American.
Ascum-say, what is the difference be-
tween a fourth-class and third-class post
wlse-well, in the former the postmaster
always finds time to read all the postal
cards himself; in the latter sometimes he
Some of these tongue twistsrs are really
hard to enuneiate. for instance; The sea
ceaseth, and It sufficeth US
"Thatth eathily thaid." lithpingly thmied
NTH Elithaboth. You thmyly thay II tho:
The thea theatheth, and It thuffitheth
Good morning." saia Mrs. stinjay.
Pardon me for calling so early, but saw
But" interrupted Mrs Hiram Often.
surely you are not after the placer"
"Ohi no. l need cook myself, and l
thought you might send to me all the ap.
plcants you reject."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
HAS he asked your parents for your
hand YETI"
my, no, That's an old-fashioned custom
that's no longer observed. My father may
consider himself lucky IL we decide to send
his an Invitation TO our wedding, "-Detroit
Free Press.
do you think Americans have a great
sense Of humor?'
We'll" replied Senator Sorghum, I'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Cause and Effect.

The first bill passed by the late Me-
braska democratic legislature and pre-
scented to Governor Shallenberger for
his approving signature to make it
law was a measure taking from the
secretary of state, who happens to be
republican, the designation of the
newspapers in the various counties to
publish constitutional amendment ad-
vertising and vesting that power in the
democratic governor This was the
initial move for the transfer of polit-
ical patronage wherever 1t was under
republican control to the democratic
pie counter.
With this foreword we invite
perusal of two extracts from the How
ellis Journal, a staunchly democratic
paper, which in its last issue In one
place says:
We have no patience with the candidacy
of w. r, Patrick for the democratic NOM
ination for governor and can look upon it
in no other light than as a side show to
the Dahlman circus. Dahlman and Patrick
are the extremes at opposite ends OF the
liquor question. but seem to be working
hand In hand with one object In view
the defeat Of Shallenberger, the best gov
ernor our state ever had. Both should be
given the cold shoulder by the democracy
OF Nebraska.
The second extract, taken from the
same page, reads as follows:
The Howells Journal has been designated
by Governor Shallenberger as the official
paper in Colfax county to publish the pro-
posed constitutional amendment to be sub
mitted to the voters at the fall election.
Governor Shallenberger evidently
knew what he was doing when he
made up his list of newspaper bene-
ficiaries for the constitutional amend
ment advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

the exigencies Of American social and
industrial life make It highly desirable
that it be carried on upon a co-educa-
tional basis. We have our private
schools and colleges for girls and boys
and they are good, but they can never
take the place of the peoples school,
the family forum, as 1t were, where
in the crucible of keen competition
youthful tendencies are given wise and
wholesome bents and boys and girls
get their most vivid impressions of
what a free country is and what in
dividuality means.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Kansas home for drunkards' wives
seems to have repeated the experience Of
the Salt Lake City home for superfluous
wives. None care to qualify.
The portrait OF an artist, said to be a
work OF much merit. presented by his
widow to Chicago. is likely to be rejected
cite in his fingers.
Charges that Chicago has no ambition to
struggle upward are refuted by the conduct
OF university students there, who are MAX
ing frank and open war upon the ostenta-
tious use OF the toothpick.
Prof William r. Smith, head Of the Royal
Institute OF Public Health, in Liverpool,
argues against the giving of wedding
presents as a menace TO good health. He
says they spread germs and cause awful
epidemics. Yes. and he's dead right, and it
ought to be stopped.
For Congress, Kate williamson" is a
war-cry now current in Colorado, where
the women voters, anticipating a state gain
OF one representative, have already picked
a candidate for the office. But no politician
OF the opposite sex burst treat that saying
with anything less than respect.
The press bureau of the national con-
servation congress- which is 10 meet in ST.
Paul. September to 9. inclusive, sends out
this statement; IAN interesting light on
President Tafts connection with the con-
servation movement developes in the fact
that the records OF the association show
that he Is the original member, having
Joined before President clifford Pinchot
took office and while Dr. Charles w. Eliot
OF Harvard was at its head. He has con-
tinuously maintained his membership. and
in point OF the duration OF his relation TO
the association is a pioneer"