davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
PROGRESSIVES PLAN
LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM
Bull Moosers in Congress Pro-
pose to Introduce Bills Cow
ering All Important Planks
in Roosevelt Platform.
Iny LensetI WIG lo EycnIng MeraId. l

liy Lcnsetl Wire tO Evening Herald. !
Washington, April g.--Thc leglsla ,
tive committee 90 The house caucus OF
Progressive got down 10 work today
following conference with members
of the legislative committee of the
national Progressive party. Tho house
Progrcssives met with Walter Weyl.
Dean Lewis. OF the University Of
PcHnsylyonlu. Paul Kellogg and Fran.
ccs Kollar and reviewed tho ambi-
uous legislative program outlined by
the house members of the party
Jane Addums who WAS 10 have at.
tended the caucus .is abroad and she
viii bc called on iater for her vlcws
on Progressive legislation The con.
ference discussed at length the "details
of The vuriuus measures 20 he framed
20 embrace tho reforms urged by the
Progressive platform. The legislative
committee at tho caucus hdadcd 1y
Representative Kelly of Pcnnsyl,anm
immediately cook up the work at
drafting the bills and some of them
viii be introduced iq the house at an
carly date.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
AIDS POLAR VENTURE

Washington April 9.Tho Natinual
Geographic society announced that lt
had voted f2O,OO0 to the Norwegian
polar expedition, which viii leave the
Pacific coast under command nf Cnp.
tain i,onld Amunsen n June. 1874 to
explore the polnr basin. The vast
tract lying between the northern
shores of Canada and Alaska ana tho
Asintic coast ls Afnundseu's objective
point. but he expects also 90 attain lha
pole The voyage. h is expected. wiz
require four years drlning in the
polar ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
WOMAN SECRETARY
SUES EMPLOYERS
EXECUTORS
Refuses to Accept $4,000 in
Lieu Of Bequests; Signed
Compromise Under Misap-
prchension She Says.

hy leased Wire 90 Evening sicrnlsl. /
81 inuis Aprll o.. Miss Irene a.
"nrinivy of East S. Louis, H.. nled
suit in tho circuit court here today
ngansi ihe cxerntors 90 ,he estate of
'ho lnio Arthur G. godair. widely
known as q stock buyer. to recover
The full value of the brquests made to
her IN Gudairs Will The estate ls
valued at about &ls0000
Mlss Gormicy for ten years was the
private secretary oi Godaif, VINO waa
killed in M aut0mobsie soeldent IN
March -, a large portion OF God
airs estate viii Doe w.llod 10 Miss CORN
Icy and tho remainder 90 Mrs. Godalr.
Miss Oormiey signed q compromise 10
accept F26.0oO ln iien of nll bequosts
Mlss 6orm'ey now says that when
she sisncd the compromise SHE did
'at realize the fui yaluo OF tho es-
ute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
TONG WAR CARRIED
ON UNDER NOSES
OF CALIFORNIA
AUTHORITIES
High Officials of Chinese Or
CARNATIONS Under Indict.
ment for Murder Disappear
Before Warrants Are Served
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
AND STATE COOPERATE

by Leased Wire to Evening Herald. /
San Francisco. April e--Nine chi
nese indicted hast night hy the Grand
jury for murder are mgitivcs from
Justice. including the presidents and
secretaries of the warning hing Kong
and Sucy Sing tones. ana the secre-
inry Of the Six companies. the most
powerful Chinese commercial orgnn-
ization in America. Efforts TODAY a.
serve them with warrants were fruit
less. The detective bureau believes
they departed last night Tor the east.
lmpclled 90 drastic action by stili
another insolcutiy open tong murder.
tho police began to-day series ~
the most important arrests over made
in Chinatown. Even as the Grand
Jury was dclibemung last night on
tongs and their ways there was com
mitted in Oakland the tenth murder
In The Bling Kong-Suey Sing war;
Today the police attempted to serve
eighteen warrants. called for In the
indictments charging murder return
ed late last nieht by the grand jury.
witch found BILLS against Wong Jim.
panies. the most powerful Chinese
mercantile organization In America:
Wong Doc King president Of the
Bins Kong. Louie Quong. seer, tary
of the same tong: Chan See PIN and
chin Ling respectively president and
secretary of the Suey Sing tong
Nine of those indicted were under
arrest when the indictments were re-
turned. Tho other nine are the men
who escaped
Tho man Killed last night was Lee
Hong q hiug Kong man. who was
shot SIX Times through the chest the
minute hc pokod his hcnd from thr|
room whore he had been hiding for
six weeks since the lighting began.
Tho police ana federal authorities
ere cooperating In the most earnest
onort yet made to rid the city of these
bloody and subtle puarrcls Whore
ever " is. found impossible To- convict
an Indicted man of murdcr--and con
Victinns IN the past have hecn found
most diliicult To- ohtain--thc fcdcrn
authorities plan to dcpprt the war
rior when he is not native born.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
ALARMING REPORT
nI(ItINIn In IGNnnN

London, April "a coatral nows
dispatch from Rome says the pope
suffered from minting NJ lasting
two hours this afternoon and Il was
rumored In the hobbies of the italian
chamber of deputies that tho poutin
was In oxtrcmis.
Prof MnrchiafHva. however con-
ilnues 10 assert that the pope is no
worse ana that there are ne grounds
for anxiety.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
SCALP or COLORED
OFFICEHOLDER
DEMANDED
Florida Collector Declares Ne
gro Has Held office for
Years and Place Should Be
Given to Democrat.
Iny Lcnscd Wire a. Igvenlnr IIrrnld N

Iiiy Lcnsed Wire ca Evening Herald. I
washington, April H.--Re Representa-
tive Emmett Wilson of Florida urged
'hc president today to remove from
Office ot collector Of Internal revenue
in Florida, Joseph p. Lee. q negro Re-
publican leadrr. Representative viii
son said Lee had held the office for
sixteen years and he believed pem-
oeint should ho appointed He rec
commended n. n. Lewis Tho action
OF ihe Florida leeislaiuro IN petition
ing The president to remove Mr. Lee
hnd othcf negro office holders Was de-
gl'red hy Representative wilson a.
ne Hn unnecessary step. Tho presi-
Cont iooN the matter under consider
alton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
Traffic Completely Blocked on
City and Suburban Lines
With Opposing Sides Far
Apart as Poles.
THREE THOUSAND
SOLDIERS ON DUTY
Series of Mysterious Explo.
sicns Alarms Inhabitants
and Fear Is Entertained
That Bridge Has Been Des-
troyed.
ny Ilcnecd Wire TO EycnIna IIcrnld.

hy Leased Wire a. Evening Herald. !
bunniu. N v. april a-Complete
paralysis of street ear traffic. both
city ana suburban. for twenty hours.
% thorough policing OF the main city
sireots bS state militia and nm attcmpt
by Mayor Fuhrmann TO bring the op-
posins factions together. were the
features of the fourth day of the car
mcus strike ON the international
Railway companies system. Not "a
car was moved up 10 O'Clock today.
when two Main street cars we're sent
down town under heavy police guard.
Thcy carried no passengers. Approx
imdieF $1,000 militiamcn putroiled the
streets
AZ conference with Mayor Furh.
man the strike leaders agreed that if
the company would rocognize the
rlsht Of thr men to organize thev
would return to work ana submit all
pu'sii'us ot wages and hours to ar
bhniion.
series of explosions aroused th,
people boo the northern part Of the
city ana in Tonnwauda early this
morning and the rumor spread that
on" "f th" International Railways
l''stl's "n the NIAGARA Falls line had
been blown up. Mcn sem over the
line iuI distance of I've mites north
of Tnnawunda reportod no damage 20
tie tracks pr bridges ana no cxplana-
uon of the mysterious explosions was
secured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS


senator Chiffon introduced
bin 10 hN minimum wage for
women
a bin Tor Inspection of coal
mines WIS introduced by senator
Works.
senator Bacon introduced bin
for purchasing homes for Afner-
lean diplomats
a bin 10 prohibit senators ana
representatives from acting ss
counsel tor interstate commerce
commerce corporations was IN
corporations was introduced by
senator Borah.
Finance committee members
were 90 discuss ,arif with presl-
dent Wilson at 3 y. m.
Adjourned tt i2'i0 until noon
SATURDAY.
Foreign relations committee
approved Mclean resolution re-
quostiug President Wilson 10 pro-
pose an international convention
for migratory bird protection.
senator Bor8h introduced
bin providing for acceptance Of
deed for Lincoln birth oaaln
from Lincoln Farm association.
A tarin board of Eve members b.
provided in bin rolntroduccd hy
senator Lodge.
a bin 10 prevent Interstate rail-
roads from limiting their llabii-
iiy on lost shipments was intro
ducUd by senator Cummins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA PUTS
NEW STOCK ON MARKET
IIiy Ieased Wire % IIvcnlnr nerala.

iiiy isased Wire 90 Tvcnina Herala.
FhiAdolphia, April a. 'rhp dlroc.
tors 0i tho rennsylya0in railroad az
weeilng to-day paastd resolutions
authorl1lng 10 ptF cent stuck issue
amounting io about $40 600. .nO0 THIS
means ihAt a present siockholdcr has
the rehi to auhsoFihe, "a nar. Tor
new stock lo the exttnl 81 lo pcf cont
"a hla holdings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Washington. April 8 lauaa Dem.
oofats eaacneed aaein lolIny o. tha
turin niH after tha MATURITY oG ire
WAYS and means commillae hod lnnt
a. lormulile lRflH nQoFrnrn lar nNh.
mission. Tho hnnsS itself hnd Ia.
lournod until tomorrow IL Rive fnii
uay ior the majority - map oni thn
iines inr tise work ahena The cRu.
Gus win be auoce1aed ~ others. ono
each day ioF several aaXn ana IA N''I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
CINCINNATI GAME rs
PUT OFF TILL FRIDAY
GBy leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !

Cincinnati. April 9--The opening
baseball game of the season here
scheduled Tor tomorrow with the
Pitisburg club of the National len-
gur, today was postponed until Frl-
day April a. The local grounds
which had been inundated. had lust
been cleared oi water. A heatV
rain,nll during tho last "a hours made
tomorroW's game impossible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
American Commander Closes
Every Public Place in Town
in Anticipation Of Battle on
Mexican Side.
LOADED COKE CARS
STRUNG ALONG BORDER
Three Negro Troopers Wound
ed, Officers of Ninth Caval-
ny Have Narrow Escape
from Bullets.

tby leased Wire o. Evening HcrnIsl.
Nae"' Ariz.' April y.-tnited states
ivops al l o'clock today placed Naco.
Arizona under strict martial law.
closing every public place IN town
ana policing the streets Major ueed
received word that n concentrated at.
tack on the Mexican town WAS lmnii-
nont.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
POLICE SEIZE SMALL
FORTUNE IN COCAINE

San Franclsco. April O. Eieht hum
drod pounds of cocaine, contained in
four trunks and said Go he worth
t50,00O, were selged in a down-toWn
hotel hy the police last nieht Tho
police believe the drug was amusgled
from Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
PRESIDENT PROMISES TO
REMEMBER THE FILIPINO
rBy Icnscd Wire "a Evcnlng Herald. ;

Washington, April Delegates
Earnshuw ana Quezon of the pmlip.
pines asked President Wilson today
To give attention early To Philippine
Independence. Tho president express
cd the hope that independence would
be- attained 6s soon as possible and
promised to give the subject early
consideration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
WISCONSIN ALLOWS
COLLEGE FRATS
TO EXIST
Lawmakers Turn Down Legis.
lation to Drive Them Out of
State; LafOllette's Views in
Debate.
my Lrnsod Wire 10 Eycnlnr IIern,d

iHs N"a'W wire 10 Eteniug Herald, J
Madison, WIS., April g.-The al.
emily today killed the Anderson an
il-iraternity hin, directed against col
l'f" Greek lctter ana other urgnnizn-
lions hN vote OF 81 to a. Al
amendments were rejected.
l'ttcr from John Hanna. private
secretary 90 senator LaFollette. was
read, tending to show that ihFollcue
was not in sympathy with the anti
fraternity movement hut Anderson
asserted that " Laifollctte's auto BIZ
ography wcr' read II would he soon
that l.aFoilcitc had strong aversion
to them. referring 10 them as un-
democratic
Don c. HAN warmly defended the
1raternltios ana referred 10 the meas-
mre as Infamous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
HUNDRED VICTIMS
Of WHITE PLAGUE
GREETFRIEDMANN
tuberculosis Expert Promise;
to Treat Inmates of Rhode
Island State Sanitarium II
Virus Holds Out.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Providence, r. L.. April o--Morc
chan 100 consumptives IN all siages
OF the disease, were az the state tu-
berculosis sanilarium az Wallum Lake
when Dr Friedman arrived today Ia
conduct clinic.
Tho doctor planned 20 treat every
inmnie during the clinic. provided his
supply of virus held out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
SPECIAL SESSION OF
JERSEY LEGISLATURE
IBy Leased wire a. Isyenine JTernId

By Leased Wire Ia Evening ITerald.
Trenton. n H.. April -Governor
liclder today announced he would
call q special session Of legislature for
May q to consider a Jury reform bill
ihht " advocated by President Wilson
and which failed ~ passage az the
rogular session Of the assembly thnt
adjourned last week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
ESTATE LEFT TO WIFE
CHARGED WITH MURDER


Plymouth. Mass, April a-Tho viii
of Rear Admiral Joseph q. Enton
hl'd Tor probate today leaves his os-
h'e' win me exception of 5000. to
MS widow, who II awaiting trial on the
oharse of mving murdered him. Tho
value OF the estate IL not given.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Not In session Meets Thurs
day noon.
Ways and means committee
decided 90 hold meetings daily
during discussion OF tarln bin In
house.
Democrats met IA eaueea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
President Determined to Put
Program Through Congress
or Lift Soalps Of Members
Who Oppose His Ideas.
Principal Opposition in Senate
Where Party Majority II
Small and Free Trade senii~
ment Wavering.

= Washington. Aprii 0.--At flsa 9
= close of hls tarllr conference 3
> with members OF tho senate a. 3
nance c@mmlstee "a lha capitol o
hate iodns, President wilson q
said: The net result 81 h was q
9 mat We don't see any difficulty nt q
AZ IA the way % aSandlnn to- q
sether on tho party proeFam. =
~N~$%~~~~@~~@o@ ~ q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

roDAx's NEWS TO-DAY
xou eet K m the HERALD.
Sixty Gents = month or - cents
. week delivered a. your door,
afsy cents by mail.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17
Zenith Club

Zenith Club met in regular
session January 9, 1913, at the
home of Mrs. Vennie Lien, with
seventeen members present.
Mrs. Mable Brown conducted
the lesson on Act II, Scene III
of Hamlet, and Mrs. Lelah B.
Knapp, the club president, read
an original poem, "The Time is
Out of joint" by Mrs. Hommond
Bailly, former club member.
Mrs. Celia Knight rendered here
resignation as member of the
club in anticipation of her depar-
ture for New York where she
will make an extended visit, and
by vote of the club was made
an honorary member. The
Club will meet with Mrs. Agnes
Turner on January %, 1918.
Reporter.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17
Raises Blooded Stock
Roberts County Man Making
Money on Horses

William Ibling of Corona is
fast establishing reputation as
a breeder of blooded stock. Mr..
Ibling has stock farm near
Corona, where he raises thorough
bred horses, and last week he re-
turned from Cotton, S. D., where
he delivered unregistered mares
to Mr.. HI. H. Schmidt. He re-
Gently sold a yearling to G. Pew
of Melrose township, which Mr..
Pew later shipped to North Da-
kota. During the past year Mr..
Ibling has sold seven head of
horses, three mares and four
yearlings, at an average of over
$500 a head which goes to show
that it pays to raise blooded
stock Milbank News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17
Standard Official Paper

The board of county commits
sioners appreciate a good thing
when they see it and have once
more made the Standard one of
the official papers of the county.
Readers of the Standard Will APP
preciate this action on the part
of the board, as they are not at
all anxious to be driven to the
expedient of subscribing for
some inferior paper in order to
get the official news. The Sum
NIT Signal and White Rock Jour
nal were also reappointed.
The commissioners finished
their work Wednesday evening
and adjourned to March 4. The
minutes of the last meeting will
appear in the Standard next
week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17
Serious Car Shortage

Sisseton is being hit hard by
the car shortage. The big row
of elevators are all about and it
is a serious matter to the owners
that sufficient number of cars
cannot be secnred in which to
ship this grain out. Agent Cros-
by isiputting a good nght for his
share OF cars and has taken the
matter up with several higher
officials in hopes of accomplish
ing something.
The elevator men are not the
only ones suffering from the car
shortage. The merchants and
everybody else are Indirectly as
great losers on account of it, as
trade is being driven away on ac-
count of the uncertainty of un-
loading grain teams here, and
Sisseton has had the reputation
this winter of being the best
market in the country.
The Standard would suggest
that the Commercial club take
the car proposition up with the
railroad company, in the belief
that such a representative body
of men may be able to accomplish
something
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17

Perfectly good old papers for
sale at this office. Big bunch for
nickel.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17
Sent to Jail

Budd Miller and Ray Caldville.
two young fellows who have
been staying in town for some
little time, were arrested Tues
day afternoon, on complaint of
Nels Thompson, for jumping
their room bills. The next day
they pleaded guilty before Just
les Prindiville, who imposed a
Jail sentece upon them. Miller
getting six days and Caldville
ten.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17

Rev. N. Parvin, pastor Evange-
list whose face appears above,
has been engaged to hold special
revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church beginning next Tues
day, Jan. 21st. These meetings
were to have begun next Sunday,
Jan. 10Th, but late words state
that Rev. Parvin will be held in
the meetings at Andover Sun
day.
Mr.. Parvin is highly recon-
mended as an evangelist. He
has had twelve years experience
as pastor and four years in sue
cessful Evangelistic work. work
ing mostly in Colorado, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Iowa and South Dakota. He
comes to South Dakota at this
time to work on the charges in
Aberdeen district and is strong
ly endorsed in his work by Dist.
Supt. James S. Hardness. We
trust his coming among us will
be a blessing to the community.
An urgent invitation is given to
everyone and to Christian people
especially ia assist in the meet
ings.
G. A. Kemp from Winona, Kan
sas. will conduct the singing.
R. G.. Shearer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17
The Epworth League
New Officers Installed Address
By Retiring President


Last Sunday night the preach
ing service at the Methodist
church was omitted and the time
was given to the Epworth League.
After the opening exercises of
song and prayer, the pastor call
ed the following newly elected
officers to seats near the front:
President-Lloyd Peterson.
1st Vice Pres. james Oliver.
2nd Vice Pres.-Pearl Robin
son.
3rd Vice Pres.-Inez Otto.
4th Vice Pres.-Hazel Brew
ster.
Secretary-Rose Otto.
Treasurer-Hobart Lien.
Jr. League Supt.-Mrs. G. a.
Carlow.
Organist- Edith Otto.
He then announced that the
retiring president, Mrs. D. r..
Stevens, would deliver her fare
well address. This she gave as
follows:
FAREWELL ADDRESS
About two weeks ago I made
the announcement that as far as
the Epworth League work went
l would be ''laid on the shelf"
Yesterday the leader in the ser.
vicecalled meover the phone, ask
ing that take a topic in tonight S
lesson. Abouta half hour later
Mr.. Shearel's voice over the
phone made the announcement
that l was to give a farewell ad
dress at this meeting. Last
night l got to thinking of what
should say in farewell to the
League and l came to this con
clusion: I don't want to say
farewell to all. My sympathy
will still be with the work amons
the young people here and as
long as l can help them, | wan
to do so, for | feel. that all til.
help l can give them does not re
pay the good that [ myself re
ceive.
Nearly eleven year ago | came
to Sisseton to live. A week hat
not gone by before Mr.. Cotting
ham, then the president of tn
Epworth League called, invites
me to the young peoples meet
ing and, on finding was a men
Der of the Epworth League, ash
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17

ed that l join here, which [ did
and since that time | have enjoy
ed your fellowship There has
been much work for US to do and
perhaps we have neglected
things that, had they been done,
would have reaped glorious
harvest; but I do feel that during
all these years our League has
been an influence for good, and
every member that has made a
sacrifice in doing it's work is a
stronger and better Christian for
having done so. Our society
numbers about 40 of some of
the brightest and best young
people of Sisseton, capable Of
changing the current in the
majority Of the lives of the peo
pie outside the churches.
We, though, are only small
part of the Epworth League, for
in nearly every place where
thereis an M. r.. churchalloverthe
world you will find young people
organized and a part of this great
society. I think it will be of in
trest for us to go back and learn
of the beginning. The Epworth
League came into existence May
Is, 1889, in the Central M. r.
church of Cleveland, Ohio. A
need was felt before this time for
a young peoples society in the
church and several had been
formed, five of which become
quite strong, having splendid
aims and good leaders. Nego.
tiations had been going on be
fore this time for these societies
to become centralized and Rev
B. f. Demmick, pastor of the
Centeral Church, sent out an in
vitation for Representatives OF
them to meet in his church
After much discussion. which
ended on the second day at mid
night, the Epworth League be
came the successor and sole he'll
of all the young peoples societies
of the church.
Let us look at the outcome O.
Isome of it's work during these
twenty-three years. Nearly thre,
million young people are nov
, bound together by this aim, I'VE
!, live to make our church powe,
) in the land while we live to low
!, every church that exalts ou
! Christ" The great majority o
). Methodists have come into tn
j. church since the League wa
= Continued on page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17

Balance, over expenses
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-01-17
A Splendid Showing
O1ce Of Register Of Deeds 4
Revenue Producer

Through the kindness of ex-
Register of Deeds Stevens the
Standard is permitted to give
the following financial report of
the Office of register of deeds for
the year 1912 which is very
gratifying showing: