davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04
0orsss % Ganaoa AbOnnenter.

9e iom bar abonneret ior
yYoten" til gcnncr / Norse, Sa'
naoa eQcr andre uoenlanSife Ste'
Der, piI sisre os en- Sieneite oeS
at formpc Subifriptipn. Yriien til
Norae ,Ger Ganaoa tr $1.5O pr.
War.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04
Sabrifernr maaitc lnffcs.

Sbebopaon. gNis., tic april -
Sbebopgon elpen GIT ouer line Vreo'
DER / oen peitIiae Del al gpeu lioIie
Ssrooe, og Here ,Sabrifcr aaatie Inf
fes, ioroi arbeioerne life funoc ar.
beioe. gonbct bar iprcot iig opcr en-
ilor giooe, iaa mango or neot I'll at
bcnptte 9aao Tor at fomme til 6or
rctninasitrsgei.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04
WAOijOm Vmrjcrv.

Sea bar ale llnQs SruaiirGer.
SUrbLiier. SlBlgeirUbr. ('rDoetrGtr
o. ~ lildnter al ale SIa0s. Froi.
Saninn's me Sr0er. g melic al
3rrsrnc iGlacs biiliQsrc / 9Idr sller
alminoslIa.
Seno lno H0ers Srocr cIley "TRIP
eiter lrlsliIie til ~. SOboIt,
NaOijOn, Winnciota.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04
gllbcrt xca oOcrjpDtnrmet,

9llbcri Sea, Diinn., lite NprlI
Stl al aIbeir Sca q oucrO0mmct
en Del al SnugeoGmnlngcn, lom
9Den boI6cr poa at bpgae ueo enoeI
al Sountain Snfc, blcp rcpct bort ito
itc Ssrooa Worgen, og Sanoct lnr'
icnc mcn riucnoc ,Sari in0 opcr ocrI
Iouerc Del al Spcn og ocrpon nco
Sufc gllbcri yea. laa DC TO ,in0llecr
laar prottllt ioli lummcr Serbia
uctomicruc, iiIhsrcnnc Nod ,SalunN
Vancn. CT opcrlpgmmci. oN San6ct
CT ire Soo Onbt urnot StntIoncn,
iau Solf muo brlac RnnOc lor al
tuuImc ircm
bod ,S9lonh NonenS Stineaonl
cr mNcrgrupci Al Gunoet, oa ocr
alprca ali ior al rcnoc ,Scurbdnebro
Cll Nnor hnolcocli nolnt I'LL Sul'
,SrcOuQ, or m en- rIucnnc Strgm
ION cr 600 80 brcN og llrc 6or
oub. NIGlhcrnc 9'Ucu ltoor mlo'
al 9iunO. og man fIlnoc ScroGas i
SuiiuOcr al Roticr lpcmmc omtrlni
Tor al in0c isri San0. Gnnoct ltcl
nTitcn op I'll Niipolfcc @dnclli
gro oucr Sbcn Rod 9iioer.
ocIc Rot Ill ,Src0ag arbcioct man
&C Dipno mc6 al rc0oc IGmnInAen
men ioraiGpcS. 9Iac, iom bococ / Oe
laucrc Gel al gpeu, par blii paritlle
og oa Nloffcn par $50. blcp Der pc
BET ira granoiioiIoncn Tor at m0er
rctte ON. al SGmnlngcn par bll
alcnncmbru6i.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04
Syo Oafota. .

Syo Dafota.
SarnIcrnc urr Miacr bcapnhic al
ion ppcoc hcn 27bc Mart3.
Gu Slhchrnn6 s0cin1hc Glcn0om
ior $4,000 / Scrrich. ,lNcn op
iton bag Ct Sohclmaacrpcrtitcb %
uOhrc6tc iia uiocre I'll onhrc nTritoo
cuhc @paningcr.
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6oliealitemuInJ iuniori HonrlHIa.
lionsiipre. Iet blep bcilutiet, al Der
itaI uTrc lem aOmmIslTrer
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user. Der bpso pud i'm Sarm iro ior
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al 0lertelld9. 0da bleD 6S Nar
aammel oa bur beet SDo Iaiota
- Ndr. q,
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N.Y.. No. ,>
-. -. a.. 4
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bar M mliict Oem. 9lnilIolon'Sis
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lnaot Nuoltor Ssmsll ai iHae "'''eo'
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mani mir nou usnt If At i,ois iio
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04

- Rpelte NRooe / Same'Satter hos
Siupia Bros.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04

HupiN EltU ltal 0cu 3Otc Wturi9
bnor sIc.teo'i,enin'us e,sr, sees"'Ai
9ucn ltal oprctlc ct NUoonnncrcm
bcAc. NlanNt Sidicna 2'pcr pcli lor
Wiajouri Mohcn CT nct TIM Srnn.
JON bar lin c0cn Net.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04

Sunoreoe al npe Seiilere. loni
uar beIbiae nof til at pinSe 100
slcres al Oct 9anb. iom blep taget
ira snoianer- -Reierpationerne Fin'
4iiae oa Roiebuo. bespnber at mo
finoe fla DC nGrmeite gper for ai
file" poa 0anbei. .5iIingen" ifuI'
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04

9Iu0ui Srseie. ,n prominent BIO
nssr. Der boso puG i'm 6arm iro Tor
Siour walls, inlot Oso ON. rummet
al 0lertellu9. 0ua bltp 6S Ndr
QammsI ol bur bnst SDo 0alota /
81 Ndr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04

g'peu gSinner / 5ripp Gruntn bar
bet ione buui TIRE Saloncr. men
bar M mlliCt DEM. 2lnillulon'Sl=
ousn bar isrt ell ibGroia Ramp iOt
at iau Dem no al osr nue AN. O9 oct
luttcoes. icrOi bet uite n1. at De lite
bauoe iauet line ymtenieS paa ben Ion-
liz Wuaoc
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-04

Eat SieDeu". Der rsmit ira SGuls
ilCi ,SalriuT, elterdt en Surp hapoe
innOet blm liplola / Repsrl, bIsU al.
ter arrtlierst % losmi StraiarbsIOe
ira ire Ill itm Hur.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
Taylor

A son arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brandt.
Adam Gabe is reported quite ill at
his home south of town.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hutchington is reported quite sick.
A. E. Croy spent Sunday at Gladstone
with his family. Mr.. Croy is our local
freight agent.
A baby boy was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Dauenhauer on Monday,
| August 10Th.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson last Thurs
day, August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pohl and family
from Richardton visited with DR.. and
Mrs. j.. P. Weyrens Sunday.
Rena. the four-year-old daughter of
Ole kyseth is quite sick at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Torger-
sou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gratz are the proud
parents of an eleven and three-fourths
Id. baby girl. born Saturday. August
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and lit
tie son returned last Sunday from their
visit to Glenwood and other points in
Minnesota.
Mrs. Julius Williams and Mrs. S. S.
Wing entertained the Book and Basket
club last Thursday. A large number
were present.
John Knudson left for Bismarck Mon
day to meet his wife. who had been
spending the last few weeks visiting rel
atives in Minnesota.
A number of our young people attend
ed the dance a Emerson Saturday even
ing. All report a good time. The 7ay-
lor orchestra furnished the music.
The heavy rain and washouts near
Glendive, Mont. delayed all of the
trains on Monday and Tuesday. Trains
No. 3 and 2 did not arrive at all.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of Farmers Elevator. company, will
be held at the Office of the elevator
August 31st. All stockholders please be
present.
VIM. Hartett of Peoria. ILL.,, arrived
III the city Wednesday and is now en-
ployed as operator at the local depot.
He was formerly employed by the ILL
nois Central railroad.
Mrs. A. j. Sears from Fargo arrived
last Monday evening for q visit with
her sister. Mrs. A. B. Doran. She was
accompanied by little Margaret Doran,
who had been visiting her aunt for some
time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

Dickinson has the best of education
al advantages and this is realized all
over the West Missouri country. Its
schools have for years been under the
management of one of the ablest edu-
Gators in the state and have gained a
stability and character not obtained
where there is constant change. Every
day now sees inquiry for houses to rent
by parties desiring to pla, e their chill
dren in schools and many who cannot
come here themselves are seeking board
for their young people. The work in
the grades is very thorough and the
high school is accounted one of the very
best in the state. both in equipment
and teaching force. The musical adj
vantages which Dickinson offers should
not be overlooked. Young people
who have musical ability can here find
piano. violin and voice instructors
who are among the best.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

The frequent rains keep the roads
heavy and rough in places but there has
been a lot of work done this year and
there is a marked improvement. Grad
ing has been done. hills cut down, coul-
les filled in and drains pup in. Stark
and Dunn counties have worked together
and Dickinson and other towns in Stark
county have gone at this work with a
will, each striving to Guido the other
in providing good roads to their mar
kets. The heavy rains the past week
may necessitate doing some of the work
over as our roads do not yet e to
have acquired staying" qualities. 1t
is practical, business sense t. make
coming to town easy and it will bring
to the city many times the amount ex-
pended.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
Oakdate

Mrs. Addie Smith is building a
new residence east of town.
School opens August Goth, at the
Mountain View school house with Miss
Pearl Smith as teacher.
Liant Ross returned home Monday from
the reservation where he has q contract
for putting up hay for Mr.. Wilcox.
B. Nucom was called home from Dick
inson on Thursday on account of the ILL.,
ness OF his father, who is quite old and
feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seman leave
soon for their new home in Manning,
where they will have charge of the
Manning hotel.
Mrs. Fred Fowler leaves Saturday for
her home in Minneapolis after a six
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Everybody in this vicinity is busy
cutting their grain which will be the
best crop they have had for years. The
rain has put them back somewhat.
Several of the young people of this
vicinity enjoyed q horseback ride in the
DoA AoHuo anu plCAlC Uluuor on the
banks of the Little Missouri last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly and
daughter. Ella. and Misses Mary Moze-
ley. Virginia Burkhart and Mareery
Cuskelly took q flying trip to Dickinson
Tuesday. The young ladies remained
in Dickinson after spending two weeks
Of western life at Oakdale, which they
enjoyed very much.
Mr.: and Mrs. F. E. Hollingsworth left
Tuesday night for Artesian, S. B.. in
response to q telegram announcing the
ga d news of the death of Mrs. Hollinas-
worth's sister, who was killed in an au-
tomobile accident. It is understood
that Mrs. Hollinesworth will remain ali
winter with her parents in Flanders. S.
D., while her little son will attend
school there.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
# their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ster-

of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ster-
ham,
Mrs. Henry Cooke and daughter, Mrs.
c. E. Allen Of Livingston. Mont, who
is on a " weeks visit with her par
ents. came from Dickinson Tuesday
morning to visit with relatives and
friends here. They returned in the
evening.
George L. Hampstead, adjuster for the
Alliance Hail Association of which
company c. C. Turner is the local
agent, was in town Friday and Satur-
day of last week, adjusting the hail
losses of Andrew Hess. Geo. Hensel.
Arthur Clark. Anton Focht. Pat GrOaan
and Frank Rolling. each of whom were
well pleased with the adjustment.
Especially 60 was Frank Rolling. who
put in 9 loss claim of IS per rent and
wa allowed IS per cent. Mr.. Turner
is to be congratulated on being agent for
such a reliable company.
There wat a meeting of the business
men of Gladstone at the Columbia hotel
Saturday evening and q Commercial
Club was organized. The. following
officers were elected: W. L. Prindle,
president: John Dolwig. vice president =;
Z. G. Turner. secretary. and Peter
Kirsch. treasurer Owing to the bad.
condition of roads leading into Glad
stone. it as thought best t have a COM
mittee of five appointed to take up the
matter of the betterment of the roads
with the county commissioners. The
question of stopping train No. s for the
accommodation of the towns people was
also considered. and Sec. c. C. Turner
was instructed to take up the matter
with the N. P. railroad company.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
Medora

E.. B. Brewster is erecting a new
residence.
Miss Geraldine Olmstead is visiting
at Townsend. Mont.
Miss Bessie Nichols returns to St.
GATHERINGS, St. Paul for another year.
Mrs. Mary Cookery of Toronto, Can
ada, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
C. Short and will remain several
months.
Some of the Medora shippers on the
10th got sky prices. Hal Cookery had
three cars which brought So. so: H. C..
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

The weather the past week has not
been the best for harvesting. A total
precipitation of 2.07 inches, including
last Friday, is the record. But if har-
vesting is delayed a few days and if
the moisture does cause the thoroughly
ripe grain TO shell a little, the farmers
are happy over the good condition of
the ground for fall blowing and the
prospect for a good crop next year.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
West Of kudeer

Alec Chalmers made a trip to Fay
cite Saturday.
Jerry Hayes shipped a bunch of horses
t. Fargo this week.
Mrs. Calder and children spent Thurs
day at the Barrigar home.
Jerry Hayes and Miss Cain went to
Dickinson the last of the week.
Earnest Shredder and family took
Sunday dinner at the Barrigar home.
Mrs. Bendix and little Hazel came to
Calder's the last of the week for a few
days. stay.
Mrs. Lamphere was thrown from the
wagon Thursday and was hurt quite
badly about the head and. back.
Earnest Shredder WENT to Fayette Sat-
urday, taking Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd with
him. MIR. and Mrs. Boyd took thestage
from Fayette to Judson, near Manning,
where they visited q few days.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

Beach is getting some free and rather
unwelcome publicity these days. With
advertising bills for last years fail
still unpaid. another fair is being ex-
plotted. 1t is safe to predict that there
will be little help from outside papers
until those old bills are settled.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

The Dickinson Commercial Club ought
to be able to put up a pretty good areu-
ment this fall to the Milwaukee, backed
by crop figures that speak for them
selves-and get this popular line to
build into Dickinson. Meantime the
big crop of 1912 must come in from the
north and south by team and the roads
must be kept in repair.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

North Dakota has a noxious weed law
strong enough t. clean up even the va
cant lots and streets of Dickinson if en-
forced. Since many weeds cause hay
fever. a hay fever sufferer league might
be a power to get the law working.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

The organization of the Kidder county
development league completes the chain
of sixteen slope counties. all boosting
for Western North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

Gladstone organized a Commercial
Club Saturday evening. 1t is a live
one" and Immediately set about get
ting better roads into town and better
train service.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

"Were all medicines as m%eritorious as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much:better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale
by All Dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
fen head which sold for So. 80.

Mrs. II. C. Short and Master Donald
are now located in Medora to be near
school. The Short family will make
their horne this winter in Medora.
Mrs. j. w. Foley gave an elaborate
party Thursday. complimentary to her
daughter. Mrs. T. Davis of Ryder and
Mr.. Foley's daughter, Mrs. w. T. Dem
nistOn of Spokane.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

The call for a Progressive party state
convention appears elsewhere.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

Keep the freight cars moving. I'm
load promptly ; load quickly.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
For Sale

For Sale
Fifteen hundred ewes and nine hun
bred lambs. Write or see +. L. Beard,
Dickinson. N. D. 8-24-5t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
THE VISITING ROYALTY.

IN connection with the visit TO New
York OF the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught and their charming daugh-
ter, the Princess Patricia, the Asso-
ciated Press says that this royal miss
is the first princess of thu royal
blood of England ever to set foot Oh
the soil of the United States" The
record ought to be better kept than
that The Princess Louise, then Mar
chioness of Lorne, now Duchess Of
Argyll, made an extensive tour of this
country some quarter Of a century ago,
finally taking ship at Charleston for
England. She was even more close
" Of the royal blood than is the
Princess Patricia, for her mother
Queen Victoria, was then sitting on
the throne, whereas the Princess Pa
tricia was never nearer than the third
generation, in direct descent, from
the throne, and is now merely collat-
orally related to the reigning family,
being first cousin to King George. Ne
still have-unless they were lost in
the Boulevard building, as at one
time they promised to be-the identi-
cal steps on which the Princess Lou
ise walked down to her launch off our
Battery, and we have word pretty
frequently from Argyll" that the visit
he and his royal lady made to this
country is well and agreeably remem-
bered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
GIVE THE OTHER SIDE.

The following from the Savannah
Morning News is of interest on a real,
live subject:
THE Harvey Wilson incident sun
holds the center OF the stage. There
is a loud and persistent call for an
explanation from Governor wilson Il
is within teh bounsd Of possibility
that he can turn the incident to his
benefit. At the very beginning OF the
controversy we stated that before the
public would be in position to make
a decision in regard to It staten mt
from Governor Wilson was necessary
1T is being asserted now that Mr..
Harvey urged Governor Wilson to per-
NIT Thomas f. Ryan, the Wall street
nnantier, TO finance his campaign, and
hat that was one OF the reasons for
he eresk between them. We doubt
he truth OF this statement because
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24

NJ. Harvey, being'a level headed man,
vouId understand that SdcL an ar
rangement would be extremely hurtful
to Governor wilson's candidacy. That
story is being spread over the coun-
try. however, and is intended to put
both Nj Harvey and Colonel Waiter
son n the wrong.
At last accounts Governor Wilson
hadn't fully made up his mind to make
a statement in reply to Colonel Wat
.terson. There ought not TO he hest
tation on his part in respect to that
matter The public is waiting to hear
from him It wants to know why he
treated Mr.. Harvey automatically and
UNANIMOUSLY.
The World has interviewed mem
bers of the national democratic com
mittee and democratic senators in re-
spect to the incident, asking them if
in their opinion it has Iessened Gov
ernor Wilson's chances for tho nomi-
nation. The majority Of these ah-
swering think it has not. A number,
however, want a statement from Gov
ernor Wilson. indicating that they
think there are phases of the contro-
versy that haven't yet been published.
If it be true that Governor Wilson
objected to further support frem Har-
per's Weekly because of his beltef
that capitalistic influences we're back
of It and that its support was injur-
ing his candidacy, he was entirety
right in saying so, but he ough~ not to
have assumed an autocratic snd ty-
rannous attitude in making his posi-
ton known to MIR. Harvey. Admitting
that his attitude in dealing with Mr..
Harvey wasn't what it should have
been, particularly since he owes the
greater part of his political promi-
nence to him, it is in his power to
make statement that will remeve
much if not all of the harm the Incl
dent has done his campaign, provided
he Fan show that the incident was due
TO an effort to pc consistent with his
record of keeping lbs candidacy wholly
free from capitalistic influences. HIS
manner of doing this, while might
be condemned by men accustomed to
deal with similar political incidents,
would be accepted as satisfactory by
the great majority of the people. But
can he make an EXPLANATION of the
foregoing sort? If he canrot, the
wise thing for him to do is TO remain
silent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-24
Sideliights From :
Other Sancttum

But the Price is Just as Dear.
A large proportion of the ostrich
plumes in the market have never seen
an ostrich.-Waycross Herald.
No, Never!
In Memphis, it is said, they have a
new dance which they call the waltz
irreproachable.' There is not the
slightest suggestion of hugging about
1t and it is so proper that it might
be danced in a parsonage. But win
that sort of a dance catch the popular
fancy Savannah News.
About the only Way.
Let us remove the tax on oleomar-
garine so that the present generation
may at least know the taste of but
ter.-Savannah Press.
Overlooking oyster Bay.
Political eyes of the country APP
pear to be conferred upon Underwood
of Alabama. -Columbus Ledger.
Maybe Roosevelt land Bust"
The Kansas governor says ITS
Roosevelt or bust. He will find out,
however, that 1t was bust whether it
was Roosevelt or ot.-Thomasville
Times Enterprise.
Praise for Brouqhton.
DR.. Len G. Broughton has at last
resigned his Tabernacle pastorate in
Atlanta, and given heed to that call
to London. In this transfer, Georgia
loses a Savonarola--a rarely able
and uncompromising flaggellant of the
prevalent moral evils, and London
gains a BRILLIANT mentality that will
make its mark and shine like bea-
con in any sphere it may be placed.
however high or far-reaching it may
be.-Macon News.
Nc. No, Not Flirting-Runnin9 Liks
the Dlckensl
II looks as If Teddy was actually
flirting with G. o. P, and Taft is
getting jealous enough to get busy
Townsville Times-Enterprise.