davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Cass, Grand Forks, Walsh and many
OF the thickly populated counties of
the state are contributing money to-
wards the expense of making exhibits
at the State Industrial Exposition.
burlelgh county took the lead in this
movement with an approximation NJ
$4,000. The Importance of being prom
erly represented at the big show is
apparent and many counties are com.
Ing forward and will do themselves
proud. W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
q e@@19;R~9

Higher and higher go the aeroplanes
in an effort to establish new altitude
records. At St. Malo, Garros made the
astounding height of 1916 feet, ap-
proximately 1900 feet higher tt an the
previous record held by Beachey. This
is a fraction over &c miles, a truly
remarkable height considering all the
requirements of the aviator in ma.
chine that must be kept constantly In
motion and that will carry only linn
tied quantity of fuel. Usually high
flying is limited by the gasoline ca.
pacity, the aviator ascending until his
tank is empty and then volplaning to
the earth. 1t is to the expert navi.
gator of the air as easy to come down
by gravity as under power, and conse-
quently there is no particular risk in
a descent with empty tanks. In ad
dition to the question of fuel supply
are, of course, to be considered the
nerve and endurance of the aviator. A
high flight of this character keeps
the operator on the keenest strain.
Sometimes he suffers intensely from
the cold, and aspirants for height rec
Ords have returned to earth almost
frozen. 1t is a marvel that they can
manage to operate their levers in such
circumstances
High flying is not a particularly
instructive form of aviation, declares
an authority. 1t does not advance the
art except as it may furnish the Sc
verest Of tests for the apparatus. 1t
is remarkable fact, however that
there have been no fatalities in the
eourse of the flying for height rec
ords. Almost all of the tragedies of
aviation have been the result of falls
from relatively low attitudes, when
the aviators were simply doing
stunts" or engaged in straight.away
flying. Yesterday at Chicago a stu
dent flyer fell to his death from only
a few score OF feet above the practice
field. In point of fact, it makes no
practical difference in the result
whether man falls from so or $1,000
feet In some circumstances, indeed,
the higher he is when his apparatus
balks the better chance he has to re-
gain control over his machine before
reaching the ground. Nevertheless
altitude flying for records must re-
main in the category of the most use.
less Of aerial performances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

PEOPLE residing near Des Moines
Ia, dug up the petrified foot of a
man. BY some peculiar rule of meas
urement they have decided that the
loot once belonged to a giant at least
IL feet in height and built in propor.
ton. They fail to disclose the color
OF his eyes, the omission no doubt
being due to the absence of the third
toe nail on the stone foot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
ORPHEUM

Commencing Sunday there will be
an entire new bill. There has been
secured especially for Sunday the IA
nous Biblical film, "The Deluge." This
is one of the most noted productions
of the film-makers' art. Other films.
Good singing and good music. You
can't afford to miss this bill. There
will be no Sunday matinee, but two
shows nightly, one at o'clock and
the second at 9:15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

ances. There will be secured for the
Sunday performances special Biblical
films. the famous Biblical photo play,
"The Deluge," having been secured
for tomorrow evening. In addition to
the Biblical film there will be musical
numbers and songs, and clean per-
Torrance is guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Devils Like officials complain that
Minnesota is dumping her insane pa
tients on that town in order to evade
the cost of their support. Come to
think of it, Devils Lake people have
been acting a little queer lately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

1501-R. l.. Hoffman, Mott.
15O2-Albert Peterson, Bowbells.
1503-Nellie Taylor, Minot.
150@Anna Johnson, Fargo.
15O7-Eugene Thompson, Fairmont.
15O8-John Eli, Harvey.
1509-Henry Kniffle, Upham.
151O-sophia Elberg. Bismarck.
1511-Eleanor M. Dougherty, Gene
SEQ.
1513-Theodore Lee, Willard.
1515-Theresa Prison, Devils Lake.
1516-E Sundquist, Bismarck.
1517-GH:Ss. H. H. Porter, Mayville.
1518-Hal H. Hussey, Des Laos.
1519-Anna Knudson, Minot.
152O-Gustav o. Peterson, Sher-
wood
1521-Floyd H. House, Wyndmere.
1924. l.. Schow, Regent.
1523-W- H. Walters. Kensal.
1850 r. McGill, Courtenay.
1527-John B. Johnson, Minot.
1880. S. Royend, Westhope.
15@-Frank Donahue, Minot.
1531-Karl Gottfred johnson,
Crosby.
1532-Elmer J. Kennedy, Voss.
1533-Inga M. Lewis, Ryder.
1851. v. Parker, Minot.
1536-Nellie G. Fulton, Bartlett.
1537-LeBndsell, Grand Forks.
1539-Chas. w. Pierce, Jamestown.
156O-Albert A. Boettger, Glenburn.
1541-R. c. w. Fittin, Wahpeton.
1543-C. H. Peterson, Columbus.
1544-Mrs. T. s.. Parsley, Minot.
1545-Henry Roth, Ventura.
1546-George Williams, Hillsboro.
15N-John Mowers, Bowbells.
154S-Einar Emerson, Hatton.
1549-Ole K. Anderson, Neville.
1550-William F. Zion, Minot.
1924. S. Nicholson, Max.
1?56-L. S. Hall, Sheldon.
1557-Ruth Lane, Minot.
1559-John l.. Fowler, Grand Forks.
1910. C. Weller, Kehpton.
1562-W. A. Hassing, Page.
1564-Carah Combs, Chaffee.
1566-W. F. Williams, Sherwood.
156S-Charles Powell, Minot.
1894. w. Catkins, Deering.
157O-Anna Karlson, Devils Lake.
1571-Helen McGillis, Bismarck.
1572-Eliza L. Chandler, Arthur.
1574-L. G. Cook, Des Laos.
f575-P. E. Whipple, Sheyenne.
1576-Clinton Gaskill, Bismarck.
1577-Lawrence A. Aaker, Fargo.
157S-Elmer Furror, Lansford.
15SO-Omer Schmerbauch, Norwich.
1581-Will Tichener, Bowbells.
1854. r. McKone, Bismarck.
15S5-Geo. H. Thomas, Hankinson.
15S6-A. M. St. Cyr, Mandan.
15SS-Theresa E. LANCE, Webster.
15S9-W A. Hughes, Bismarck.
159O-Thomas O'Leary. Bismarck.
1591-Burle Craig, Grano.
1892. L. Noble, Wilton.
1594-Willie Hoeft, Anamoose.
1595-Wilter H. Byron, Barlow.
1894. NJ. Vanwinkle, Wimbledon.
159S-Michael Flanagan, Minot.
1599-J. s. Elliott, Mohall.
1600-Fred c. Huntington, Mandan.
1601-R. w. Ross, Mandan.
1602-Mick Carney, Iandan.
1603-Elva Down, Brittin.
16O4-M. D. Johnson. Minnewaukan.
16o5-M. Ytrecide, Pingree.
1606-D. M. Kendall, Minot.
160S-Mildred Payne, Mandan.
16O9-Fred Rott, Ventura.
1610-Alfred Larson, Tunbridge.
1611-Charles I. Titus.
1614-Maud L. Branfield, Ryder.
1615-P. H. KOOsme nm, Max.
1616-Leonard Sjolas, Ryder.
-619-Samuel Robbins, Bosemont.
1620-Albert J. Hunter, Towner.
1621-Garret Carman.
1624-K. J. Popping. BURLINGTON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
AM uSEM ENTS
GRAND

A big attraction has been secured
by the management of the Grand for
Sunday and Monday performances.
This is William Moreley's famous IL
lustrated lecture on prison Life at
Joliet" Don't fail to see the electric
chair in the lobby. Good singing and
musical numbers has been arranged
for. Two shows tomorrow, 8 and 9:15.
There will be no Sunday matinee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Chicago people are trying to find
the motive which prompted Mrs. H.
B. Coney, a handsome woman OF IS
years, to shoot Robert Bruce Watkins,
an architect and member Of the fast
set around town. It is a 20.to.1 shot
that the woman had been Wronged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Senator Lorimer is again in the
limelight. An aviator down in Wash
ington flew just high enough to knock
the Chicago statesman's hat off. Will
the episode call for. congressional
investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Emmons county residents, by united
action, have secured round trip rail-
way fare of 81 for Emmons county
day at the State Industrial Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
HOLY PICTURES.

orpheum Theater Will Run Sacred
Show Tomorrow Night.
Commencing tomorrow evening,
Manager Bauer of the Orpheum +hea-
ter will run Sunday evening shows.
There will be no matinee perform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
says the denomination and reelection
OF President Taft is as certain as any
future event can be. Mr.. Wilson is
q trifle old to deal in futures, but he
seems to know a sure thing when it
hobs up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Virginia is to be pitied. She has
not only had a flood of rain, but she
is being inundated by campaign ora
tOry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
The Capitol Run

Curator Fish will attend the Fort
Berthold Indian fair which will be
held September II to "a. The State
Historical society has offered some
attractive premiums to encourage in
terest and composition alohy his oricaI
lines. Premiums aie offered for the
best exhibit of early fools used at old
Fort Berthold, for the bes.- exhibit OF
old Indian pottery made on the res
ervation, the pieces TO lie decorated;
for the best collection of old Indian
medicines used at For.s Clark and
Berthold; the best single weapon, tool,
game or ornament used in the old
days on the reservation; he best
string of Indian turnips. The prizes
offered are IN cash, and will no doubt
add many rare specimens to the state
museum.
R. A. Nelson is back in the state
examiners office for a few days, but
vii soon take the field again. He Is
engaged on some SPECIAL cases.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state for
the following corporations. Farmers
Cooperative Creamery of Burnstad,
Logan county. The capital stock Is
$4,000. The incorporators are Harley
A. Shepard of Burnstad, William l..
vroosman, Napoleon: J. K. Kocher,
Wishek; Lloyd Smith, Jacob Hair
eys, J. D. Rash and c. P. Englehart,
all of Burnstad.
The Divide County Fair association,
with a capital stock of $4,000, To-.
Gated at the village of Noonan. The
incorporates are Fred Johnson, B.
NJ. Pierce, H. J. Kotschnor and J. j.
GIFTS, all of Noonan.
The Citizens State Bank of
Gwyther, Morton county, with i capt.
tai stok of $4,000. The incorporators
are A. w. Sternke, Gaylord, MIMI;
Robert Gwyther and F. NJ. Redman
Fort Rice, N. y.
The Minnewaukon Abstrac: com.
pany of Minnewaukon Benson county,
N. D. The purpose is to carry on a
general real estate, loan and invest
ment business, deal in bonds, mort
cages, etc. The capital stock is $685.
900 and the incorporates are T. E..
Burke and E. L. Burke Minnewau.
kon. and E. T. Burke, Valley City,
N. D.
Miss Ruby Schumann, stenographer
in the state engineers office, is TAX
ing an enforced vacation, due to &
case of eye trouble. Miss SChuman
is confined to the house in dark
ened room under the care of a spe'
cialist. No serious results are ex.
pected, but it Will take few weeks o.
constant care before she can return
to work.
The state engineer has layei out the
foundation work for the new water
tower at the state capitol and force
Of men from the penitentiary will
commence the excavation and placing
of concrete the first of next week.
Librarian Wing of the court library
is now occupying his new office. 1t
is not as pleasant as the old but 1t
gives more room for books
Tom Hall, secretary to the railway
commission, Chief Clerk Moore in the
office Of public instruction and Mis-
Gertrude Leonard are over to draw
Berthold land claims. This swells the
state capital number of lucky ones to
nine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

It is hard to understand how the
late Mr.. Hartman can rest for the
noise of other men rafting around in
his job.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Wisconsin produces a couple who
nave Just entered into the third mar
Rage venture. The groom is Is and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

CALLING ON FRIENDS.
Attorney Murphy of jamestown, a
former deputy state insurance com.
missioner, was calling on state cap
ital friends today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
= ,"E..E1- Z
Stories Of Curbstone and
Corridor

feel pulled up over the recognition
he got from Life, but as Life simply
quoted the Tribune to the extent Of
four lines and simply used these
lines as text for comment, the
Tribune shrinks like a burned boot
The subject of the four lines was
Senator Joseph Bailey, OF Texas. The
Tribune expressed wonder that Mr.
Bailey has political following. Life
insists that there is nothing to won
der at when the facts and circum'
stances are taken into account. But
even Life admits that the trouble with
Bailey is too much Bailey. This is
bad fault. an unconquering one.
Bailey will remain Bailey to the end
and the habit Of resignation is upon
him. He has resigned many times
and now he says he will quit public
life at the end of his present term
which expires in two years. The
time seems long but it will pass as
Bailey will pass.
w. C. Gilbreath is from Tennessee.
Tennessee Is, his native state and he
is full of anecdotes of his youth. The
genial commissioner of agriculture
and labor is familiar with the darby
character and can speak the old plan.
ttion language fluently. Here are
some lines selected with great care
and precision and dedicated to the
early memories of the Tennessean:
Talk about yoh furniture,
Mighty fine and grand
doesn' want no vanished wood,
Nor carvin' done by hand.
Jes' take me to de Kitchen
To loaf little while.
An femme sea that oil cook stove
A-blazin' up in style.
). Reed birds IN de marshes,
Oysters in lie bay,
Corn meal in de cupboard.
An de possum on his way!
Oh, you cook stove,
l doesn' want no mo-
Well use dat chair fob kindlin',
An We'll sit down on de flo.
Sam Clark has gone to the Twin Cit.
ties to get the latest styles for the
big industrial exposition which opens
in Bismarck on September 26. Sam
is stickler for the latest in every
thing, but being bachelor he Is pos
sessed of an extreme modesty. While
in the act of taking the train which
would whirl him to a haven of safety
he passed out the following lines:
The hobble skirt goes on the shelf,
Unless these narrow fashions stop
A lady soon will find herself
Upon one foot compelled to hop.
Harping back to Life, it is but
natural that one should be grateful
for recognition, if late. and the Tri-
bune man is not ungrateful. He may
not exactly feel in a mood to return
good for evil but he will occasionally
return good for good. Being pos
sessed of this spirit he reproduces
the following little rhyme from Life:
Great Bulwer's works fell on Miss
Basbleaus head,
And in a moment, 10! the maid was
dead!
A jury sat and found the verdict
plain
She died of milk and water on the
brain.
Speaking of milk and water there
are the declarations of former Vice
President Fairbanks that buttermilk
should be the chief ingredient in the
great American cocktail. 1t was un.
fortunate that the statement preceded
the late national republican conven.
ton. 1t cost him the southern vote
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

There is many a state that could
claim the distinction of being the
mother of presidential possibilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

the bride %. If experience counts
for aught the couple should be able
to get along fairly we'll together.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Fall Millinery Opening at A. w.
not miss the beautiful display of new
Lucas Co., Saturday Sept. 9th. Do
fall headwear.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
HAVE MUDDY TRIP.

TIVE MOOOY INF.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Dutton and their
daughter came in this morning from
Bushnana valley in Mr.. buttons tour
ing car. The roads were in very
bad condition throughout, all of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
More North Dakota Winners

1625-Albert Lansrud, Heimdal.
1859. l.. Erickson, Hatton. -.
$3.50. A. Warmer, Drakes
l63O-Frank Long, Norwich.
1632-Anton Haulske, Manfred.
1634-Johannes Hobo, Perth.
1635-Otto H. Pinger, Grand Forks.
163S-Charles NJ. Kulbel, Hamilton.
1881. F. Chapman, Turtle Lake.
164O-W. H. Rempel, Munich.
1642-Ed flaming, Glenburn.
l643-Thomas Forde, Norwood.
1644-M. Lohr, Tolley.
1645-D. r. McCrea, Fargo.
1646-James Tunstall, Des Laos.
1647-Arthur H. Freie, Berlin.
1648-Muriel A. Henry, Minot.
1649-Albert Franz, Wyndmere.
1650-M. Faldeman, Grand Forks.
1651-Ernest H. Mietchen, Mandan.
1652-Mrs. B. Balerud, Minot.
1653-Rufus Hurd, Max.
1654-Frank Putscknik, Wilton.
17O1-S. ]. Patterson, McHenry.
17O2-Martha Romo, Rugby.
17O3-John Swanson, Great Bend.
1704-C. M. Carbon, Stanley.
1705-Elvira S. judith, Litchville.
17O6-Ned A. Samelson, Ross.
1707-Ray E. Fossberg, Garrison.
1708-Charles B. Cover Surrey.
1710-Carl Stetton, Hannaford.
1711-Otto Miley, Jamestown.
1712-Aadne Idland, Hannaford.
1714-H. G. Seaver, 'Belfield.
1715-F. F.. Simmerman, Ashley.
1717-Deder Paulson, Bowman.
1719-J.,B Heber, Valley City.
1720-Marie johnson, Douglas.
1723-Marguerite Carpes, Garrison.
1724-M. X. Guam, Rugby.
1727-Arthur I.edahr, Noonan.
1729-Mayme A. Tunstal, Des Laos.
1730-Henry C. Frozen, Cakes.
1732-Edward Occesson, Garrison.
1735-Peter R. Johnston, Grand
Forks.
1736-N. O. Sandeen, Donnybrook.
1737-John Hogem Hesnault.
173S-Henry Sorenson, Minot.
1739-Thomas Devlin, Drayton.
1740-Brookens, Youngstown.
1742-C. B. Kolstad, Mandan.
1I45-Oldl Lee, MlnOt.'
1745-Christ Larson, Souris.
1746-Ed Donaldson, Hansboro.
1749-C. A. Larson, Minot.
1750-Stephen R. Cooks, Dunseith.
1751-A. F. Mcdonald, Bismarck.
1752-Anna Grestos. Portland.
1754-Peter Isben, Kensal.
1755-Frank' P. Lippert, Neville.
176O-Seaborne Vanosdol, Grand
Forks.
1763-Julius Lofgren, Wheelock.
1764-Russel N. Shaver, st. John.
1860. G. Compbell, Minot.
1766-Louis E. Wood, Crazy.
1767-Martin Lewellen, Berwick.
176S-Charles ]. White, Wheelock.
1769-Emil Benoit, Rolla.
1770-C. w. Lorenz, Hebron.
1777-Walter Arneson, Upham.
1777S-James J. Cooney, Casselton.
1779-Mrs. L. NJ. Wallin, Washburn
17So-Henry l.. Hanson, Harwood.
17S1-W. F. Rathman, Jamestown.
17S2-Francis Mueller, Kenmare.
l783-Clarence NJ. Nyre, Carpio.
17S4-W. Kalebtz, Anther.
1851. P. Halverson, Fargo.
1786-H. F. Thompson, Minot.
lisp. J. Cahill, Wilton.
17SS-Margaret Dooran, Emmett.
1850. 6. Henninger, Hurdsfield.
1790-A.-S. Peterson, Verona.
1791-C. c. Krogfoss. York.
1792-L. M. Cooper, Cooperstown.
1794-Mikal Torgeson; Hatton.
1877. c. Musgrave, Jamestown.
1796-May Down, Brittin.
f79S-Oscar L. Carlin, Cathay.
1799-Daniel Peter Wolf, Surrey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
NEW DECORATIONS

NE" OEVO6A JVNS
A force of decorators have been
working in the offices of the First
National Bank building for the past
week. redecorating the walls and
woodwork. >.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

No attention paid to ANONYMOUS con .
erihutions, Writer'S name must pc kno ".
to the editor. but not necessarily 'S'
publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Speaking of milk and water there
are the declarations of former Vice
President Fairbanks that buttermilk
should be the chief ingredient in the
great American cocktail. 1t was un.
fortunate that the statement preceded
the late national republican conven.
ton. 1t cost him the southern vote
and 20 cents for a round of drinks.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-12-21
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Denouncing the Mcnamara brothers
40 "depravsd criminals. who have on
their scared souls the murder OF 20
many innocent persons" Theodore
Roosevelt. In an editorial entitled
Murder IL Murder" gives his views
on the famous dynamiting case In the
current issue OF the Outlook. Colonel
Roosevelt decries any expressions OF
sympathy for the confessed dynamit-
srs because they thought they acted
In what they regarded as war on
behalf OF their class" a. a plea mon
strous In its folly and fits wickedness.
Miss Clara Barton. founder Of the
American Red Cross and for many
years its president, lies In a precarious
condition at her home at Glen Echo.
Just outside OF Washington. Miss Bar
ton has been gradually failing ever
slnoe her serious Illness last winter.
She Ia very ill and only the very init.
mate friends OF hers are allowed 10
see her.
Theodore N. Vail. president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
and OF the Western Union Telegraph
companies. speaking at a luncheon be-
fore Kansas City business men. de
clared In favor OF regulation Of public
utilities by state and national com.
missions.
Lieutenant Governor Gordon OF
Minnesota has finally decided not to
summon the legislature In extra ses-
sion a. he had been urged TO do in
Tie absence OF Governor Eberhart
from the state.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Smith Hollins McKim. formerly Miss
Margaret Emerson OF Baltimore. were
married at Reigate. Eng. the banns
having been announced In the custom
ary manner.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-12-21
1alcr MOB Santd Glous

eoelep. u. Z, l6oe Zee. - Pa'
lior Srnncls Is. y8illeies neolaaoe ira
pr0olteiiplen FresbDierIantlrten
ber en- ulpOrlIo FrOielt mob. at Der
Suleaiteu iiuloe boloes 6eli alrten
mro Santa 6laus iom Sop eo'laur.
Som 6slae oerai er Der opliaaet Ell
itarp nrio Weni9bsoeu. YSeg er
itte mob, at Der tales on Sania
6lus / Sjemmene p9 Saller o9 al
ban Der OpirGosr iOm Ell Slaur; men
at ban iial trGn0e lia ino / CUBS
Sus. ploner on ReO9un9 | Rlrten.
Ut blanoe iammcn Sunid 6Inns oQ
Sulen sr iirGitellQt. SpIs le1 par
Wsnisbeoers ialie frer, ulIoe le9
alsre ali, lom HOO min Didat Tor
al binorc bet; men cd le9 tun ,!ul
pGre her en Sul. pII Dr9 lno'trGnle
mia III At neolU0Qe en trdltIg pros
teli. laaoe fr9lien.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-12-21

YiGn9oe ira 3l5,Si5.OO0 guibeIs
til liS.417OOO y'uibelS, en- 6ore
aelic al 32,572.O00 SuibelS eIIer
IL Erocent. 9et me0 yoietcr til.
iaoeoc Sano sgeocS aIiiaa meget me
re cno @cioltningen oa aoiiu9cu
enboa mere. S iS99iioaioroe apIin,
gen ~ g'uibelS Eoteter pro perio
na, 1899 bar Der i.9 9uibels
SaopcI lloisrieI JON SinbiericI al
baahe DC aIniinoeIige % De ieoe go.
tcter er ioripinoenoe Iioen.
SanOomraaoct. iom bIep tiITaaei
meo 8is, eaeocs ira $4,000 gcres
/ 1899 til 100000 Ieres / 1909. og
sIpIinaen ira 100000 guibeIs til
2o.626.000 guibelS. Getie iuarer til
benboIospis $50, ,2S3.00 oa 573,
i03. .G00Ilrnh reniet siis, ell Stie-
ming al 75.I Procent sIreal OF
bcnueb 1919 Brocent / slpIing. 8
1899 par NpIingen pr. Sopeb 3.2
Eunb. 1909 bar Den 60 glrno. I'll
trobs ior oenne iorsgeoe Yroouftion.
bIep mere Ris inbfsri 1909 enh
/ 1899 iammenIignet meo boao Der
/ De to aar bIep uofsrt. SmibIeriih
tiger RisapIinaeu belle 9ioen. oa
Den RismGnebe. iom opIes | Sonoe,
uoaisr benpeo nj Sieroele. al bpoo
Der bruaes op. Oct fremgaar
Statiltifcu, al 2anbet 1909 brllg.
te op mere al Soebe, goteter oa Ris
/ 5orboIb til geiolfningen emo
1899. men ioa ioIgies Der minore
til llolmbet.