davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04
One Road.

uoo. l. J. johnson returned
,,an,o from a short visit with an
,,+ IN Minnesota on Friday OF
last week.
Martin Anderson has hired out
TO work for Frederick Johnson
for the winter.
Mrs lver ]. johnson went TO
Waubay. Sunday for two Week
STAY for rest and medical 'fe"' :
ment.
Miss Clara Amundson was a
quest at Mrs. Gilbert Gilbertsoh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Melons and
Carl Easily spent Sunday at Jolll
Lindberg of Dry Wood Lake
Al. Litzinger is the teacher
who is holding sway in school
No. 3.
Pupils neither absent nor tar
DIV in Miss Wilbur's school III
No. 2 during the month OF Octo,
Der were Clarence johnson and
Clarence Overbo. Not absent An
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04
* ~ Sisseton Schools ~

NIlhank boys and the opposing
team had the advantage of know
ing our signals. The boys are
gong to play Browns Valley Sat
ur'taN and they re bound to fin
lsh them )p too. .)nvt come and
see them al Browns Valley, Sal,
lnday, November 9TH.
We have had Fifteen visitors
this month.
Senior, IN physiology class, " |
have lost my heart. " Miss Dunn,
Borrow Gerda $.
The hjgh school boys would b
very much Obliged to the town
baseball boys If they would be a>
anxious to return the high-school
suits as they We're to borrow the
Clarence Ande,berg will take car
Of them. We thank you in adj
vance.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04


Ala who Jet days before
. former New k Lepo onep~ ~ G b N h m e Pop FR
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04
EolLED BY FoIsMALDEEYDE
Bold Bad Burglars Blow Up
Vault in Corona Bank But
Get Eun1ipated

'rhe usual queit of the lltIe VII
)aee OF Corona was disturbed
TUESDAY night when burglars sue
ceeued IN blowing open the Na!'
of tbp Corona State Bank bat
failed to get into the inslde safe.
The reason for their leaving at
ter getting that close to the swag
seemed a mystery until Cashlf
Clark remembered that he had
left = Quart bottle OF tormalde-
hyde in vault and the shock o'
4l,a axrlosion must have broNeh
+ho hottie and in less time 1hall
= tal,,s TO tell il the clrrnma''l-
I,iant atmosphere was $" fAlck
Won could cut off great gops ol
! and the would-be burglars We're
aottjng an involuntary i''mlg"
,;an and probably thought they
we've lucky to get out alive lha'
vas . mighty mean trick FOR N.Y.
lark TO play on a poor, hafo,
.vnr7s;no burglar. No one heard
4be explosion. They also enter
eJ the depot and one Of the
s+ores hui cot nothing.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04

Vote next Tuesday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04
CONTRIBUTED

MIR. Herbert Smith, of Willow
Lake, 5, ID. was a pleasant call
er at the 7. II. AXness home a
few days last week.
DR.. kalm. of Ortomille, was
called to the home of A. Mathl-
son. OF Agency. last week ON
business. Mrs. Mathison has been
very seriously i'll for osmr time.
Several people went from Sis
seton last week. to attend the
church convention held in the
Norwegian Lutheran church at
Wilmot. on Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday.
Did YOU notice the hills TO th>
west last Tuesday morning
(time about sunrise The con
trast was certainly marked =
on the one hand the warm glow
INC sun: ON the other the snow
clad, cold looking hills. Ii Nol
love arise early and liv'
IA few moments in her day brra
beauties
Miss opitz, of Peever, who hat
been very sick for sometime Wa
Ise,t TO Oronvillr last week t'
undergo an operation for aprnn
dicitis. Miss Opitz is a co7ls1
of the late Mr.. Opitz, OF Peevel
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04
Report of Public Library

Report Of the SIsseton public II
brary for the month ending Oct.
31st, 1910.
The library was open for the
circulation OF books, reading and
The new registrations were as
follows; 9adnlts and s Juveniles,
making a total Of II.
The total, number of volumes
issued was 100, a daily average
OF )
Five volumes were issued to coun
try patrons. The largest daily
circulation was II.
The readers numbered IA OF
whom 5s9 were children. The lar
ges.t attendance on any one day
was AZ.
The reference workers number
ed 6
We wish TO thank those who
have given magazines and read
ing matter to the library this
month. Current Literature and
the Delineator have been given IL
by Mr.. Lockwood.
We also receive the Christian
World and the Christ
ian Herald which will be most
useful for those who are interest
ed IN Endeavor work.
A. II. Mcdonald
Librarian
Typewriter supplies at the
Standard Office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04
Another poor, struggling fresh
nan entered Monday.

man entered Monday.
llallowe Ell parties were given
to several OF the grades this weeS
Mrs. Hammond s pupils were en-
tertained Friday Afternoon, Miss
Leyden s Friday evening. Mrs.
Mossman s, Saturday evening and
Miss Swenumson S and Miss
Chmell S Monday afternoon. The
usual pranks We're played and
everyone reports an enjoyable
time.
Those who have entered the
contest, that takes place the TWEEN
ty-seventh of January are The
following: James Oliver, Anna
Palmer, Agnes Satern, Hannah
Rask. Emma Schmidt, Martha
Morris. Vinette BabcoclS and
| Clayton Schmidt. One more CON
testaut is needed. The choosing
Of ths topics will take place this
week.
Two new books were added to
the library this week, they are:
Stories from the Hebrews, by
Herman and Nature Study, by
Lnge
One of the juniors, very proud
OF course, wishes us to publish
! the fact that she really got 81
in her examination.
Our frist fire drill took place
Wednesday noon. The entire
building was empticd in one nn-
ute.
Two OF the Sophomore boys
are writing High School notes
for the Courant.
Fifty copies of Wheat an
Flour Primers We're sent from thV
Washburm. Crosby Milling Com
pany. The little folks are en1oN
ing them.
The first graders started IN
their book, Monday.
Two hundred books We're drawn
from tine school library during
tine month of October.
Mrs. Spackman and Mrs. Bah
cock visited the High School p1'-
pi~, Tuesday afternoon.
Tn Aa ,lican steel and Wire
Company haNa Sea Us fifty cop
les Of Farm Wra.i>. They viii
Y, Us d as side ,aaling.
Miss Andrews has given each OF
the English classes, a list OF ciaa-
sizes. The pupils are to chooS
four Of th,s t. raad and report
npon during the year.
Our school is gf"a'lN IN Ir"'
OF a larger library. Amy dona-
tion in this line will be graft
fully received.
Tn, second grade have started
a new reader called til" Wide \
| Wake.
On the evening OF November
%. a programe will he given by
| the school. Admission will be
charged. and the proceeds viii
be used to enlarge onlr library.
/ Twenty new scholars entered
school this month.
Well, we were defeated at the
football game Saturday, 26
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04

Typewriter supplies at the
Standard Office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04
Mjlbank Suicide.

John Molsed, .jl.., of MiIbanil
committed suicide Wednesday eV
ening at his home by Shooting
himself ih the head. His wife
was with him at the tim" and She
called for help. Two doctors
We're summoned hut were unable
10 save him.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-11-04
What People Say of the standal

1t is brim full of news.
ii is clean.
Ii is always full Of Interesting
reading matter.
ii is we'll worth II 30 a yea1'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
ECONOMICAL SPEEDWELL
CAR WELL KNOWN IN WEST
Warner Motor Company Will Also
Exhibit the Crawford Machine
at Auto Show.

Speedwells and Crawfords will be eX-
hibited at the auto show tomorrow by
the Warner Motor Company of 1904 New
Hampshire avenue, Washington agents
for these cars
Considerable interest is being shown by
Washingtonians in the Speedwel. This
car, manufactured by the Speedwell Motor
Company of Dayton. Ohio. is already ex-
tremely popular in the west, and is rap
idly making name for itself in the east
'In the 1910 Speedwell." the manufac-
turers say, I'VE do not present a new
car-slight changes and refinements have
been incorporated which keep the Speed
well in it's enviable position in the very
front rank of motor cars. but there are
practically no departures from the stand
ards of previous years.
I'VE have followed one policy the
policy of concentrating on the production
of one type of car, and that type the
best. AS result we are able to sell at a
reasonable price a car in every way as
satisfactory to the most exacting pur-
chaser as he can buy at any price.
In size, power and luxurious appoint
the most critical. To the engineer the
design, details of construction and the
combination of high-grade materials and
workmanship mean that not one item of
expense has been spared to build, as near
~ as possible, a perfect car Every de-
tail which may add to safety, comfort
or convenience has been carefully thought
out.
There are scores of single features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
POPULAR LOW-PRICE CAR
Is MADE BY MAXWELL
j. r. Thomas, Agent, Is Well
Known Driver and Figures in
Runs About Washington.

No more popular low-p-:-=---- is sold
in Washington than the Maxwell S@Ssi-
tors to the automobile show are sure &c
view with interest the Maxwell exhibit
The local agency for the Maxwell is in
the hands of the John r. Thomas Com
pany, 1923 l. street northwest Mr.. Thorn
as, head of the firm, is a man OF wide
experience with automobiles.
He is known as one of the best drivers
in the District Usually he drives car
in all the runs in and around this sec
ton
The first Maxwell car was turned out
to build a car that would be so simple
that the average man could care for it
himself, and SO free from complications
that it would not readily get out of
order.
The three principles that he incorpor-
ated in his first car are still used in the
Maxwell, and have been copied widely
by other manufacturers. These are the
three point SUSPENSION the unit pow
er plant and 1.-The thermosyphon cooling
system.
Having built 10000 cars since the first
model was turned out and being con-
without any bad years, or necessity for
change of design and consequent ex-
pense. it is no wonder that Maxwell
turns out car for 1910 that is probably
the best value for the money on the
market. Not only in first cost-though
this is an important item-but in the
cost of maintenance and freedom from
trouble and repairs is the Maxwell a
cheap car.
The John r. Thomas Company. which
sells the Maxwell, has such confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
AUTO SALES ASTOUNDING,
J. M. STODDARD REPORTS
High Price Cars Sure to Have a
Greater Sale Than Ever,
He Believes.

The Pierce Arrow. the Franklin, the
Cadillac and the Baker electrics are the
four cars that will be exhibited by the
Cook & Stoddard Company at the aulu
show tomorrow night
This firm was organized in 1904 In ad-
dition to being the agents of the cars
mentioned above, the Cook & Stot,darJ
Company operates what it claims is lie
largest and best equipped garage south
of New York. 1t is situated at I'D and l.
streets northwest
J. NJ Stoddard. president and treasurer,
said yesterday he considered the sale 81
automobiles this year as little short OF
astounding. He predicts that it will in
crease as the year grows older and that
high-priced cars will have a better sale
than ever.
The exhibits to be used by the Cook
& Stoddard Company are being shipped
from New York. They consist of stand
dard chassis of the various makes and
one complete car of each make--the
Pierce Arrow, the Franklin the Cadillac
and the Baker electric
In addition to Mr.. Stoddard, the mem
bers of the firm are II. w. Fuller vice
president, and Il. S. NARROW, secretary.
The firm opened for business in October.
1904. and have been uniformly successful
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

which they practically have monopoly.
1t is not generally known, however, that
In all those years there have seldom
been less than five six gasoline auto
mobiles in general use at their factory,
not only to keep the designers educated in
that line, but that intelligent compari-
sons might be drawn between the work
done by their steam cars and their COM
petitors' gas cars.
In designing their new factory In 1905
and 1906 provision was made for the
manufacture of gas cars. the White Com
pany realizing that there was a vast num-
Der of people who. .predisposed to gas
cars, could not be induced to buy steam.
Unknown to their competitors, this large
compartment was thoroughly equipped
with the latest machinery, and in 1897
Mr.. Rollin Fl. White, first vice president
and engineer, spent the greater part of
the fall in Europe examining the latest
constructions at the Paris and London
shows of that year. The ideas he gained
were simplified and condensed into the
now well known White gasoline car, and
which is. even by experts, admitted to
be the most up-to-date car in design on
the American market.
While there are several European
makers who have worked out the bloc
type of motor. none have done it to the
complete extent accomplished by Mr.
White. The compactness of the engine
is apt to be deceptive and its power I'M
derrated. Being of the fong-stroke va
rlety. however, the maximum OF power Is
obtained from the best OF mixtures. the
latter being accomplished by the heating
Of the incoming gases SO that the actual
power developed at the wheels is far in
excess of that ordinarily expected from
motor of this size.
The White Company will show closed
cars of the Limousine and landaulet
types, and touring cars both in steam
and gas. at the forthcoming show.
w. c. Sterling of the New York office
vii! be in attendance, as will also Mr..
+. |. Chichester. the local manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
NEW WHITE GAS CAR
AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Polished Chassis to Arrive by Elk.
press From Philadelphia for
Exhibition Here.

Not the least interesting exhibits
at the auto show will be that of the
White Company. whose headquarters in
this city are at 1924 Connecticut avenue.
The polished chassis of their new gas
car. that created little less than a SEN
sation at the New York show. will be
sent by express from the Philadelphia
show, which closed Saturday night for
exhibition here, and it is a safe prediction
that a similar interest will be evinced
The White Company's reputation for
building good cars extends back ten
years, though their energies until the
past year have been devoted to building
automobiles propelled by steam. and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

worthy of comment but it is the uniform
perfection OF the completed car that ac-
counts for the marvellous success of the
Speedwell.
Economy of maintenance Is the nat
ural result of the care with which the
Speedwell is designed, built and inspect
ed The records of the cars now i'm serv-
ice bear undeniable testimony to the
wonderful efficiency and low cost OF
operation that is a continual source of
satisfaction to speedwell owners
There is little change in the Crawford
this year. Care has been taken by the
Crawford people to keep abreast of the
times and to add all the Improvements
that experience has shown to be valla-
Bile. The efficiency and comfort of the
medium-priced car has been added to by
the installation of a higher-powered mo-
tor and extending the wheel base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

In the car that 1t agrees to keen the
car in repair for one year at absolutely
no expense to. the owner. Mr.. Thomas
said that he did not expect the average
per car to be over $40.
He also figures that the thirty horse
power car can be driven a year, or 90
600 miles, at cost OF not over So per
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Jones-My borrowing this money from
you won't hurt our friendship, will it?
Brown-No, indeed | may keep
friendly in order to get the money back.
Newark Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
.KRE|SLER A MASTER
Of THE VIOLIN
Marvellous Tone and EXecu-
ton Brings Rounds Of Ap-
pIauSe From Very E0tbuS-
laStic Audience,

That Fritz Kreislcr is a master Of
the violin. that he has arrived at the
stage where he can carry out his pet
theory that technique is OF the mind
not OF the muscles, was fully demon
strated in his concert in Elks theater
last night before an audieree which
gave him every mark OF enthusiast
approval. Kreisier's program was a.
short one aud he was chary Of en-
cores. declining repeatedly to res3 ond
20 very determined demands. YET in
the brief program he vert through 81
very wide range OF music, from Bach
in his most technical moods 10 krcis-
Ter IN one selection az '"0st which
gave The violinist an opportunity to
show his powers in tone production.
Tad it not been for this selection lie
charge of some OF the audience that
tho artist was unsympath stic might
have stood. for the create part of the
program was rather an exhibition Of
marvellous technical power and mas
terry of the Instrument. But Ia this
selection ana in n or TWO others
Kreisler showed that he Is much more
tlan Il muster tl technique ana tlldt
he can match his skill with tempcra
ment.
The concert was a treat for Albu-
querque people ana is fully M 70 The
standard promised by the managers of
the musical series which began with
the concert OF David Bispham and
which viii close with the appearance
here of Nine. Schumann-Heink. While
the two attractions thus far have de-
lighted the audiences. they have not
been altogether satisfactory To the
management. since the attendance,
while large, has not been rs great ass
was rightfully expected. for attrac-
iions of this very high class. The ex-
pense of presenting artists Ike Bisp.
ham and Kreisler is great and the ser
les has deserved much more cordial
support than - has received. IT is
expected that Mime. Schumann-Heink
tho last and hest OF these attractions.
will sing 10 am audience that will real
ly pack the theater and that the mu-
steal season thus begun viii bear fruit
ia more attractions of the kind in the
fu'urr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
THREE GREAT BALLOONS
SCI SAIL FORM LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Jan. 12.-Three bal
looms, the New York" peoria" ana
"Dick Fcrris"-aseended from Hunt
ingtcn park grounds within fifteen
minutes OF each other today.
The start OF the Peoria was marked
by a slight accident but had no seri-
Gus results. As the bag rose slowly
It was evident that it was overweight
ed and the rigging fouled q flagstaff
on n nearby building. An anchor was
thrown CIT and the balloon brought
to earth. In the basket at the start
We're Frank J Kanne. the aeronaut;
his sister. Miss Marie Kanne. and a
Mr.. Croveii. When returned to earth
Mr.. Croveil got out of the balloon
remaking incidentally that he had
enough ~ballooning to last Cor some
time. The Peoria later started with
tho others. Ia the New York were
Clifford b. Harmon. Nat Goodwin,
Bud Woodthorpe. Madame Pauhah.
Baron Robert de P~enendorff. Nine.
de Penendorff and George Harris. In
tie Dick Ferris. a new balloon, were
: L Willard. aeronaut George Dues
sler. Captain II. q. S~lotterbeck, Cali
fornia national guard. T.. "A. Greer.
and G.. F. Edhoim.
The Peoria at a great height. sail
ed away To the northwest and soon
crossed the beach near santa Monica
and passed out over the ocean. trav-
cling in an opposite direction 10 the
lower currents After going about
three miles cut, the balloon dropped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
At Jacksonville.

jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 12.-Warm-
er weather prevailed here today and
a large crowd attended the Moncrief
park races. Rose Arkle, at S to /.
proved the good thing in the opening
event. winning easily from the favor-
Re. Bertha T.. The feature race vas
The Lake City stakes. owe a distance
or one mile. Spelibound with Harry
W had the race his way all the way
ana won easily. the price on him at
closing time being > to /.
First race. five f%urlongs. breeders
pufse-Rose Ankle won. Bertha r.
second: Profit. third. Time. l:02 S-5.
Second race. six furiongs. selling
Furnace won; Ozama. second; Ballot
Box. third. Time. l.lS 2-5
Third race. seven T%urlougs. selling
Sranle Dame won: Aunt Kate. Sec
ond Flarncy. third. Time. I:2S 10.
Fupfth race. Lake City selling
stakes. n mile-Spellbound won,
Samp,l igner. second: Pinte, third
Time. l:40 As.
thth race. one mile. selling@Stone-
man w0n; Cablegram. second. Elysi-
um, thu Time. l:4s
- hh race. one mile and onc-six-
teenth. selHng-Roseboro Won; Elgin
second. Silly Pullman. third. Time.
l'is 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
At EmeryyiIie.

Oakland, Jan. 12.-In one of the
best finishes OF the season silver
Knight beat Fort Johnson, %favorite
Tor the Alameda handicap at Emery
willie today. Arasee was Withdrawn,
leaving five to face the starter. Fort
Johnson was making his first appear
ancc but was regarded as the best
and was heavily played. In the last
quarter the Mackenzie gelding chal-
lenged Silver Knight but was not
quite on edge and was beaten in a
drive.
Frank Ferris. heavily supported,
won the t~wo-year-old event in fast
time.
First race, 6 furlongs. selling. Wap
won; Burnell, second: Lady Renssel-
aer, third. Time. 1915 3-5.
Second race, three %furlongs, purse:
Frank Ferris won; Sooner, second;
Amargosa. third. Time, :S5 80.
Third race. futurity course, selling;
John f. Sheehan won; Nagazeam,
second: e. NJ. Fry. third. Time, 1910.
Fourth race, ! mile. lie. Alameda
handicap: Silver Knight won Fort
johnson. second; Raleigh, third. Time
1915 20.
Fifth race, / mile, selling: John
Louis won; Bishop w, second; Round
and Round. third. Time 1.41 2-5.
Sixth race. 5 furlongs. purse; Cop
pertown won; Daddy Clip, second;
Binocular, third. Time, lao.