davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-12-05
Meeting Of Educators

Meeting Of Educators
In it's report of the Sioux Falls
meeting the Argus-Leader con-
tains the following:
The response to the address
of welcome was made by Miss
Bonnie Andrews of Sisseton,
county superintendent Roberts
county. Miss Andrews is the
daughter of Judge j. O. Andrews
and is a niece of George and Ed
Andrews, who we're popular IA
vorites with lovers of comicopera
in Sioux Falls twenty years ago.
She was formerly teacher in
English in the state college, and
enjoys the reputation of being
one of the best county superin-
tendents in the state. In her
address which was without man
uscript or notes, Miss Andrews
spoke with charming ease and
fluency and was given a hearty
outburst of applause at the con
clusion of her address, being
heartily congratulated by many
at the close of the meeting.
What an opportunity we Da.
kota teachers have to grow great
in spirit and develop the highest
and best in our boys and girls.
Here on the prairie with ample
room and opportunity without
the clouded nearness of many
things and petty troubles our
souls should grow great and our
lives big in spirit.
There is a beauty here on the
prairies like which there is none
other except upon the sea. Let
us take this into our lives and
with the inspiration we receive
let us open the eyes and hearts
of the children.
i am glad of the opportunity
in behalf of the educational asso-
citation of the state of South Da-
kota to thank the citizens of this
beautiful city for opening your
gates and extending your vel
come to what believeis the most
important organization in the
state. Your warm smile of hos.
pitality and glad hand of friend.
ship are grateful to each of us in.
dividuals: yet it is not the
individual stranger within your
gates, not even the organization
alone, but the great work for
which we labor, the great pur-
pose for which it stands, which
you nourish and strengthen
when you make possible this
weeks convention, whence
trust will come inspiration and
courage for the greatest work OF
the twentieth century.
Service is the keynote of life
and if our lives ring not of serv
ice, then our lives are out of tune.
Again we thank you, citizens
of Sioux Falls, for the support
and encouragement you are Civ.
ing to the greatest of all forces
in the ennobling Of life. May we
prove our gratitude by our labor
May we here catch vision o1
the wonderful beauty Of service
in some measure like the proph.
ct of old who from the ublimitA
of the mountains height looked
out upon the promised land
May we from our Mount Nebc
be granted clearer view of oul
promised land Of service!. And
oh, may we have eyes to see
And truly may we enter. May
we go back to our own work t,
be stronger and more faithful
to render better service. W.
thank you'."
| Gnry,oor ,,+lo,,o~ I'M,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-12-05
Heroes
Dc. .Ex-Heroes
Closing Football Game of Season Covers
High School Team with Glory and Makes
the Ex-Heroes Look Like Thirty Cents

Thanksgiving day proved an
ideal day for the game sched-
uled between the Heroes"
and end "Ex- -Heroes.";; A large
was in attendance and
everything was carried on in al
manner which was pleasing to
all. Aside from one little mixup,
the participants certainly dis
played a commendable behavior
which added a great deal to the
success of the game. AS far as
making consistent gives, the ex-
heroes did by far the best work,
but owing to the lack of practice
they did not work together and
several of the good plays were
lost for this reason. The high
school boys did good work on
defense and their long forward
passes were the features of their
plays. Both teams played hard
and interest was aroused at
every turn of the game. The
total gate receipts were $500
which sum will be used to settle
the accounts of the Athletic as
sociation. In the evening Ma as
sociation gave a turkey supper
at the Radisson to all those who
participated in the game. This
part of the game was thoroughly
enjoyed by all in attendance and
if there is any question as to. the
appetite of the players it would
be wise to inquire of Joe, the
guy who put it up.
THE GAME IN DETAIL
Lewis won the toss and chose
to defend the south goal.
First Quarter.
Porter of the ex-herOes kicked
to Thurston on the IS yard line
who returned it to the IS yard
line. Horton on an end run ad.
vanced the ball 20 yards to the
towns 45 yard line. Knight
failed to gain on short smash,
Houde also failed on an end run.
A fake smash which resulted in
a forward pass; Hanson to Lew
is to Honneysett brought the.
ball to the IS yard line. Hanson
then smashed for a gain of two
yards. High school lost ball on
the 18 yard line by a tumble.
The Heroes mixed their signals
and forgot to give Cronen any in
reference and he lost 5 yards.
Mccoy then gained z yards, 4
yards more were made by Nc
Coy. Porter punted and was
penalized yards bringing the
ball to their 5 yard line. Cronen,
unassisted, gained three yards
around end, Mccoy gained 5
yards. They were then penal
lied 5 yards for pushing. Nc
Coy again made good gain of 8
yards. Porter punted on the
fourth down to Horton who re-
turned it 5 yards. Houde gained
three yards off tackle. An in
complete forward pass ended the
first quarter. Score, 90.
Second Quarter.
A forward pass failing, gave
the ball to the Ex-Heroes who
fumbled on the first attempt,
Paul Linster recovering the ball
and running 45 yards for a touch
down. Houde kicked goal. High
school kicked to Cronen on the
Is yard line who returned it 1C
yards. The ball was fumbled;
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-12-05

excellent run for yards, Lewis
making more on the next play.
Honeysett made two and then
failed in another attempt. Lewis
then gained 10 yards on for
ward pass making the first down.
Then forward pass failed,
Hanson gained 4 yards off tackle.
Two incomplete forward passes.
gave the ball to the Ex-Heroes
on the high schools Is yard line.
Mccoy gained 6 yards then
Cronen made an unassisted end
run for 6 yards. Mccoy then
carried the ball to the As yard
line; Time out, 1st half. Score
o..
Second Half.
High school defending the
north goal kicked to Eggen OF
20 yards who advanced it s
yards. Eggen then smashed
for 4 yards through tackle. The
Ex-H Heroes fumbled and Mani
recovered the ball on the 20 yard
line, Mccoy smashed for 6yards
and another attempt failed, the
bali going to the high school on
the IS yard line. An incomplete
forward pass; Knight lost 2 yards
and Horton gained 6. The Ex-
Heroes got possession of the bali
on the 40 yard line. A wide end
run by Eggen netted off 2yards,
Mccoy smashed for 2 more yards
and Eggen carried it 2 yards to
the 40 yard line. A tumble gave
the ball to the high school on the
As yard line. Houde gained 4
yards around end and then
smashed for 2 yards more. Hor-
ton gained three and upon anoth-
er attempt lost / giving the bali
to the Ex-Heroes on the % yard
line. Eggen smashed 5 yards
off tackle; Cronen gained 2 yards
around end, Porter spread 5
yards more around end. The
ExHeroes fumbled and Mani re-
covered an incomplete pass CIV
ing the ball to the high school
on the 40 yard line, ending the
r3rd.quarter. Score or.
Fourth Quarter.
A forward pass failed and
while the Ex-Heroes we're trying
to work the officials for few
yards, Lewis pulled off the shoe
string stunt consisting of a for
ward pass and a 80 yard run for
a touch down. An attempt at
goal failed. The high school
kicked off to Cronen on the 5
yard line who displayed great
agility in lodging and running
carrying the ball to the 33 yard
line. Mccoy then lost three
yards, Eggen then smashed for
5 yards, Porter gained 10 yards.
Fggen then smashed for 6 yards
bringing the ball to the 40 yard
line. Porter failed to gain on
this formation play. Cronen
gained 4 yards, Mccoy 2 and
Eggen 8 through the high schools
right tackle. Porter then recov-
cred a tumble, Hanson smashed
for 4 yards, and then failed to
gain. Two forward passes failed
and the ball went to the town
team. Mccoy gained 6 yards as
the whistle blew for time out.
Final score: O-13.
LINEUP FOR GAME.
High School Ex-Heroes
Linster c. Mani
Rask l. g. B. Monsoon
Strand r. e. Gamm
Thurston |. t. O. Monson
Continued on Page ~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-12-05

Patronize the Standard job de-
department. Particular printing
for particular people Is our spec
ilty.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-12-05
Political Pot
Begins to Boil
Fires Kind]ed Under the Kettles by All the
Parties, With Big Powwows in This City

The clansmen of four political
parties began arriving in town
bright and early Tuesday morn
ing in response to calls under
the Richards primary law. I'm
TIL two o'clock in the afternoon,
the hour set for the conferences.
groups of men might be seen in
various parts of the city, talking
over their various schemes for
saving the country.
Shortly after dinner the court
house had something the appear
ance of beehive about to
swarm. The minority wing of
republican party met in the east
jury room, but finding it too
small to contain all present, an
adjournment was taken to the
main court room, p. b. Lee of
Summit having first been elected
chairman, following reading of
the official call by E. ]. Turner.
#. E. Dudeck of Peever was
chosen secretary, after which
the names of o. S. Opheim of
this city and S. E. Oscarson Of
White Rock were presented as
candidates for proposal commit
teeman to the Pierre meeting on
Jan. 9Th. Friends of Mr.. Oscar.
son announced the impossibility
of his being able to attend in
case he was chosen, his name
was therefore withdrawn and
Mr.. Opheim was unanimously
elected. Thereupon H. S. Nor
ris made motion that an infor-
NAL selection be made of the
county proposal committee. He
advised that each locality select
it's own man, one in whom every
body has confidence and a man
who will be on the square all
around. After a few rem arkS
along the same line by @. B.
jackson and Judge Knight a re-
cess was taken to make the Sc
lection, after which the following
names were presented and then
elected in bunch:
Lockwood. .. Andrew Hondquist
Genneseo. $50. Henry Benson
Garfield. Il. P. Farley
Springdale. ..... Mr.. Crocker
Summit twp Fred Wilcox
Ortley twp. ..Chas. Mundt
Alto. John Holly
Spring Grove. .Chas. Hoffman
Lee. Sam Howell
Lake. Will Metcalf
Becker. $3.50. 80. John Webster
Lawrence. ce.......... Frank Rodin
Agency .......... Leo Kurrasch
One Road ..... ...J. 0. johnson
Dry Wood Lake ole Hollen
Goodwill W. E. Stevenson
Easter ..... .Adolph Lundstrom
Bryant. .Chas. Mckee
Grant. ....... Olaf Negaard
Sisseton Geo. Croft
Long Hollow Peter Mattson
Bossko Fred Schocke1
Enterprise. se......... HalvOr Oien
Harmon. H. A. Towne
White Rock. John Mandersor
Victor. IN. w. Sanders
Lien. l.. .Wallstrom
Minnesota ..... Henry Schram
Norway ;. .Thorwald Wig
Wilmote ..R. 3. White
Summit L.. M. Marshal
White Rock. ........E e. j. Storbe
Ellington. 49,. -. Elias Monsor
Sisseton-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-12-05

tire meeting which was free
from anything suggestive of any
previous slate making.
The majority wing of the par
ty met in the north jury room.
G. H. Lien of Summit was chos.
en- chairman and Fred Evander of
Diamond secretary. o. P. J.
Engstrom was elected state pro-
posal committeeman and the fol-
lowing county proposal commit
teemen were selected:
Agency Abraham Erickson
Dry Wood Lake. C. A. Swanson
Goodwill liver Hagen
Easter. s.. H. Malm
One Road August Lundquist
Lawrence. Carl Rice
Peever. H. G. Kurrasch
Becker r........John Behrns
Sping Grove. Frank VanSchaick
Wilmot. "A. O. OVERLY
Garfield Eli Babb
Genneseo. HI. @. Johnson
Lockwood. Dennis Seger
Lee -. .......D. H. Hammond
Grant, .. Vim. Peter
Norway TX. Walstad
Springdale. p. G. Eastman
Minnesota. !. ALBERT Bragstad
Lake. 80. ~. y. :. W. r. Metcalf
Lien ..........W VIM. Oliver
Victor. !. Z. r.. Elef Thompson
White Rock. John Teare
White Rock vii >. .Axel Erickson
Bossko. John Syvenson
Long Hollow 20. N. Odegaard
Enterprise. -. Hans Krogstad
Hart. -. ...... .Adolph Eggan
Harmon. Fred Evander
Sisseton twp. j. Andrew Tarvik
Sisseton-
1st Ward. x. K. Bowe
End Ward. Rudolph Sonstegaard
3rd Ward $50. Leo Lukanitsch
Bryant. Eugene Jacobson
Summit vii Sherman Lull
Summit twp. C. F. Wilcox
Ortley vii ..... Carl Melander
Ortley twp. %. j. Orton
Alto. .......... Andrew Nelson
Agency ..... Abraham Erickson
Dry Wood Lake. C. A. Swanson
Goodwill. Iver Hagen
Easter. ...... S. III. Malm
One Road August Lindquist
Lawrence Carl Rice
Peever. ..... III. G. Kurrasch
Becker. John Behrns
Spring Grove, Frank VanSchaick
Wilmot ........... "A. 0. Overby
Garfield Eli Babb
Genneseo. H. @. johnson
Lockwood Dennis Seager
Lee. d. III. Hammond
Grant. VIM. Peters
Norway. ...... TX. Walstad
The democrats held their
meeting in the sheriff's office,
elected j. P. Croal as state pro-
posal committeeman and a full
county committee.
The socialists held their meet
ing in the old sheriff's office. e.
Francis Atwood was selected to
attend the state meeting. Com
mitteemen were elected in the
precincts represented.
Death of Little Girl.
1 10 / Il
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-12-05

elected j. P. Croal as state pro-
posal committeeman and full
county committee.
The socialists held their meet
ing in the old sheriff's office. E.
Francis Atwood was selected to
attend the state meeting. Com
mitteemen were elected in the
precincts represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
HEALTH ASSOCIATION OPENS
CON INFERENCE IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 3
More than 500 physicians and scientists
from various countries of North Ameri-
ca, are in the city in attendance at the
4ist annual convention of the American
Health association. which opened here
today. The chief interest of the open
ing session cenuered in an. address by
DR.. Carl J.. Alsberg. head of the bureau
of chemistry of the department of agri-
culture. who spoke on the Limitations
of the Federal Food Law" DR.. Ais
berg laid special emphasis on the neces-
sity for better rural sanitation, and
said that the control of the situation
rested largely with the states as the
federal government was limited to in
terstate matters
Numerous conferences were held dur
Ing the morning by the sections in
which the use of disinfectants, rabies
vaccine virus typhoid fever and other
subjects were considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
LAS CRUCES SUBSCRIBES $4,000
To BUILD VALLEY CANNING FACTORY
Plant Will Be Erected This Fall and Will Begin Opera
lions in Early Spring; Will Occupy An Acre of
Ground; Buildings Are to Cost $4,000 and
Machinery and Equipment $4,000

Grafton Of the Three Saints ditch. Mr..
Baker was foreman of the ditch
Ships Car Of Fruits to FL PasO.
The MesiIla Valley Fruit association
shipped a carload of mixed fruits to Ell
PasO, which met with ready sale. Ed
mundsOn p. Link. secretary of the as
sociatiOn, attended to the selling and
will return home today. His wife &C
companied him to FL PasO.
Rain Helps Range.
A very heavy rain fell on the Jorc-
NADIA del MuestO, east of the DUna
Ana hills which will lie of great benefit
To. the cattlemen who run their stock in
that region. The range was getting
very dry and the grass very short
The Missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church held meeting today at
the manse, on Las Crues avenue
T. H MCGEE. of Salt Lake City, Utah.
was recently in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. X NJ. Brunsr, of San
Antonio, Texas, but formerly Of Triplet,
Mo, have arrived here with the inten-
ton of locating. They spent a day in
Silver City before coming here
Mrs. Thomas BranniSan is at Los An
geles and viii visit there and at other
coast towns for a month.
Baptism was administered to a num-
Der Of infants at the Methodist EpiscO-
pal church. south, on Sunday.
J. c. ViljOen and Capt Van Gass. Of
ChamberinO, and A. Freye, of Rincon,
have become citizens of the United
states by natural1ZaU ton The former
two were previously of the BOer re-
publics of South Africa. and are mem
bers of the colony brought here zy Ben
J. ViljOen.
Miss Justine Newbrough. of FL Paso,
has been a visitor al the home of Luz
Their Foster and also among other
friends in Las Cruces
Davis Gambler was taken to a hos
pitaI in FL Paso yesterday evening,
where he will undergo an operation for
2nnann1rfTTE G q
ago. but on Sunday felt almost well.
but Yesterday took suddenly i'll. Mrs.
Gambler. his mother. went to FL Paso
this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

AS CRUCES, n. NJ. Sept. Eff
teen thousand dollars as minimum
IL amount for the enterprise has
been subscribed by farmers and bust
ness men of Las Cruces and vicinity for
a canning factory to be located at Las
Cruces.
Seventy-five men have subscribed for
10 shares each and stand back of the
enterprise; collections are being con-
tinued so that the amount for the fac
tory will be increased to $4,000 or
more in order that a larger ana more
thoroughly equipped cannery may be
The cannery will be built this fall
of all in and out bound freight 1t viii
be completed and ready Tor operation
by April J. 1914.
The building will occupy approx
mateIy one acre and will cost in the
neighDorhood of $4,000 Equipment VIII
be up to date and include all labor saw
ing machinery which viii cost approx
mately $4,000. ,..-
followed by tomatoes. peas, beans and
chill. Particular attention Will be CIV
en- to jellies and catsupS, an especial
department being provided for TINS pur-
pose. Picking also will receive atten-
Put Mines in Shape.
Dixon Deemer and Sid Howard were
in from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT mines, at
Organ where they are cleaning up and
CVerhauling the concentrating plant,
preparatory TO the resumption of Oper-
atoms These mines have been idle for
nearly four years, because of litigation
A new company has been organized
and the financial affairs are nearly
clear and an early resumption of op-
eratiOns is announced. The company is
composed Of local people, with the fol-
president, Vincent B. May, vice pres1-
dent: Frank Campbell, secretary; oscar
Snow, treasurer. The directors are;
Henry Stoes, Of Las Cruces; S. c Aw-
brey. of FL Paso, and S Lehman, Of
Newton. Kas.
The mine is a high grade silver-lead
proposition.
Files Land Contest.
Mary J. Clark, of Las Cruces, has
filed a contest against Chas. L. Lingo,
Of FL Paso. for the n ID of Nv. IA
and the W. IL Ne. II section IL. T.
p s. r. / w, n NJ. P. NJ This land is
in the vicinity of Fort Selden and will
be of value because of the establish
near there
The case now before the district court
is that Of New Mexico against Busillos
and FresQuez. both of 7lesIlla- They
are charged with assault to murder.
Hernandez Acquitted.
In the case of New Mexico against
Delfio T. Hernandez, the jury brought
IN a verdict of not guilty. The charge
was assault upon J. ". Baker. of Be
rinO, with a spade and a knife on July
3 last, the trouble being over the op-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
CATTLE IMPORTED
AT PRESIDE, TEXAS
Duncan, Ariz, Man Buys 200 Hereford
Bull Calves at Valentlne-Condi-
tons Good at Sierra Blanca.

Several hundred head of cattle are to
be imported by various cattle owners at
Preside, Tex, today. DR.. J. C. Reid,
of the bureau of animal industry, is
down there to superintend the impOrta
ton.
Another large Importation Is to be
made at Santa Helena, Tex, and Z. h.
Warren & Son viii import several hun
bred head at Hachita, n NJ, today.
VIM. HarreH, secretary of the Pan
handle Southwestern StOckmen's assO-
citation, has returned from Amarillo and
other points IN the Panhandle country,
where he has been looking after the
prosecution Of cattle thieves who have
been rebranding cattle.
Buys 200 Hereford Bull Calves.
H. r. Martin, a cattleman of Duncan,
Ariz-, was in FL PasO Monday. en- route
to his home. after having purchased 200
Hereford bull calves at Valentine, Tex,
from W. T. Jones.
W A. Coggin, a local cattleman who
has been to Big Springs, expresses the
opinion that fat cattle are to bring
higher prices at the Kansas City market
this fall.
Tom Love, of Sierra Blanca, who was
in town Monday, saws that the condition
of cattle there Is better than ever before,
owing to the good rains and plentiful
grass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
BLUE PRINT CONCERN
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

A petition for bankruptcy has been
filed by Edward G. Piper for the FL
PasO Blue Print and Supply company,
of San Francisco street. The petition
gives the debts as s3123.78 and the as
sets $5832.65, including the tools, maps
and other equipment of the office. Of
this amount an exemption of 5000 for
household goods Is asked.
Among the Ell Paso creditors are: DR..
Hugh Grouse, $50; FL Paso Sash and
Door company, $50; Elliott and Barry
Engineering company, $685.; LOOMS &
Knollenberg. $50; DR.. Z. B. Rogers, S35,
and the American Blue Print Paper
company, of Chicago, $500. The COM
pany's business was that of map and
blue print making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
NINE OWNERS Still, REFUSE
TO RECOGNIZE EEDER ATION

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 9.-In an adj
dress to the copper mine strikers at
the Baltic mine, general manager F
W DeitOn, of the Baltic, Champion and
Iri-Mountain mines, comprising the
Copper Range Consolidated, informed
the men that his company, like all 9TH
ers in the district, was firm in its in
tentiOn never to treat with or recOE-
nize the Western Federation Of Miners
He told them that the company
would take UP any of the mems other
demands, such as higher wages AMI
better working conditions, if they
would drop the Federation and re-
turn to work. Mr.. Deiton is the first
operator personally to address the
strikers since the strike was started
July %.
Women strike pickets are much in
evidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
TWENTY-FIVE HURT
IN WRECK OF FLYER
Two Firemen, Badly Crushed and
SeaIded in Wreck on Pennsylvania
in Ohio, May Die.

New Madison, O., Sept. 9-The New
YOrk-St. Louis flyer on the Pennsyl-
vania railway was deraiIed four miles
west OF here this morning, injuring 50
of the 70 passengers and fatally in
juring three of the crew Six coaches
went into a cOrnfield on one side Of
the track. In one Pullman and a day
coach perhaps 80 We're injured. those in
the day coach being mostly negroes
The rear coach remained on the rails
and the next coach, although off the
track did not Overturn.
None of the passengers was seriously
hurt but two firemen were so badly
crushed and scalded it is thought they
VIII die, and a chef in the diner was
scalded- The engineer suffered a severe
scalp wound.
The wreck occurred on a sharp curve
where the track was weak, the train
travelling at high speed. The injured
were taken to Richmond, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
STATE CANNOT PAY
FEES TO WITNESSES
Veto by Governor Makes It Necessary
for Those Holding Witness War
rants to Wait for Months.

rants to Wait for Months.
Because the governor vetoed the ap-
preparation of 100000 for each of the
fiscal years ending August 81, 1914-15
made at the special session of the legis-
lature, all witnesses receiving warrants
or deficiency certificates, must hold them
until a future legislature can pay them
by making an appropriation. District
clerk J. A Escajeda has been advised
to this effect by a letter from state
controller W. P. lane. The controller says
that the certificates must not be issued,
but those witnesses who get them are
asked not to forward them to the con-
troler. for the reason that they will have
to be returned with this explanation.
The only thin that can be done Is to
hold the certificates and wait on the
action of a future legislature.
The governor approved the bill which
allowed witnesses in felony cases, re-
siding in the county of prosecution, to
receive fees These witnesses are to
receive 81 per day and are limited to
S. in any one case. No officer can
receive any fees as a witness. The dis
triet clerk is allowed 10 cents for
swearing each witness to his account.