davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
FIVE AMERICAN JAckIEs PERISH.
Battieship Wyoming Swamped With
Sixteen Sailors Aboard.

Old Point Comfort. va.-Five sailors
of the crew of the flagship Wyoming
of the Atlantic fleet are reported to
have been drowned when big freight
sailing cutter Of the flagship was
swamped with sixteen sailors aboard.
Eleven men were picked up by tug
which went to their rescue.
Unofficial reports from the Wyo-
ming gave the number lost as five
men. with efforts being made to re-
vive others who were taken from the
water unconscious. OLAF X. Olson of
Portsmouth, one of those taken out
alive, died from exposure.
t. II. Quinn, another sailor, carried
away by the strong tide. was taken
from buoy six miles out in lower
Chesapeake bay. Quinn was clinging
to the buoy all but exhausted when
picked up and brought into Hampton
Roads.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
BANKS FALL IN LINE
FIRST NATIONAL OF DENVER
AGREES TO NEW LAW.
List Now Embraces Financial institu-
tions Which Have Resources of
More Than $2o,ooo,000

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Jan. 10.-The Anglo
and London-Paris National Bank of
San Francisco and First National Bank
of Denver are among the larger banks
of the nation which have noted their
intention to accept the provisions of
the new currency law, it was an
nounced by the Treasury Department.
The list of banks embraces institu-
tions which have total resources of
$20,00O.000 or more and include five
banks, each with resources of $780,
100000 or more. Resources of the
twenty-eight banks named aggregate
more than $500, 100000.
The list follows:
ants National.
New York City-National Park. Me
chanics and Metals National, Chase
National Liberty National. National
Bank of Commerce.
Baltimore-Merchan and Mechan.
les National
Pittsburg-Union National
Cincinnati-First. Third and Fifth
National.
Cleveland-First National.
Chicago-Continent and CONNER
cial National Bank of the Republic
Fort Dearborn National.
Detroit-First National.
Milwaukee-First National.
Minneapolis-Fir National. North
western National, Security National.
st. Paui-Merchants National.
st. Louis-National Bank of Com
merce, Mechanics American National
Third National
Kansas Southwestern Nation
al, Bank of Commerce.
New Whitney Central Ma
tional.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
GLADYS ouosenheim WEEDS.

New York.--The large ballroom,
Louis XVI. rose room and library OF
the st. Regis. beautifully decorated
with pink and white roses, Southern
smilnx. ferns, bay trees and palms,
were crowded at the wedding OF Miss
Gladys Eleanor Guggenheim. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim,
to Roger Williams Straus. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Straus. Many persons
prominent In the business and social
circles of New York were present. the
guests numbering bstween 300 and 400.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Troops Leave Copper Strike zone.

Houghton. Mich.-The last of the
state troops left the strike zone when
fifty-two artillerymen boarded a spe-
clal train for Lansing. The troops
came into the strike district July "a,
the day after the strike started, and
the tour Of duty until Jan. H. was said
to have been the longest in the annals
of the Michigan National Guard.
Their departure leaves Keweenaw
county's law and order in the care OF
Sheriff John Hepting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago. o.-Wheat-Cash. No. 2 red
sGqs7c; No. 3 red. 92h @9s1ac: No.
nard, SSIs @S9ssc: No. 8 hard. S7M
9SS&c; No: Northern, $4,000 No.
NortherfE SS6rS9c; No. spring, So
@ssc; No. spring. S7@SSc.
oats-No. white, 37%@sSAc.
Standard, 39A d3sAc.
Corn-Nc. 2. 6o@60lsc; No. 2 white.
65Q65hc; No. 2 yellow. 64lsc; No. 3,
5Sh @601sc; No 3 white, 641k @65c;
No. 3 yellow. 601s 962Hc.
Rye-No. 2. 611sc.
Barley-4S@73c.
Tfmothy-$3.75m5.25
Clover-$12.0O015.00
Pork-s2O.75.
Lard-s10.sO@10.s2h.N
Ribs-S10.50@11.12h.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Sundays immense Tabernacle.

interest in Rev. Billy Sundays whirl-
wind addresses during his recent evan
gelistic campaign here was that
aroused by the immense wooden taber-
nacle which was erected under the di-
rection of his expert builder to house
the throngs which attended the meet
ings. There was ample seating ca
pacity for 10000 persons in the great
structures and the choir seated sever
al hundred singers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Thaw is Sane and No Menace.

Concord, N. H. - Harry Kendall
lhaw would not be a public menace
If he were released on bail, according
to the report of the commission ap-
pointed by Federal Judge Aldrich to
inquire into the state of Thaws men,
tality. The report says the commits
sion finds Thaw is not now afflicted
with any of the mental diseases from
which he was suffering when he killed
Stanford White.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16

All assessments must be made on
full cash value basis.
Right of State Board of Equaliza-
ton to equalize between counties by
increasing aggregate values as well
as reducing them, is upheld.
New state revenue laws and law
creating Colorado Tax Commission
held constitutional.
Power of state authorities to pre-
vent under assessment of property
by assessors for political or other
purposes is recognized.
Amounts OF taxes paid by each In
dividual will be the same as they
would have been under the old sys-
tenn.
State government will receive rev.
enue OF which IT has hitherto been
deprived by under assessments of
county officers.
Denver pays $19.90s less in taxes
to state government this year than
last year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
BISHOP AS pAclFlcAToR.
Rev. Benjamin Brewster Enters Oak
Creek Field to End Coal Strike.

Oak Creek-Bishop Benjamin Brew
ster of the Western Colorado Diocese
of the Episcopal Church was in Oak
Creek to offer his services to the strik-
ers and operators in an effort to settle
the strike.
Bishop Brewster is a friend of or
ganized labor and believes that he can
do much to put an end to the indus
trial fight that has been going on in
Oak Creek for the last few months.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Bread Rioters Fight Frisco poIioe.

San Francisco.-In street fight be-
tween citizens. policemen and a divis.
ion of the unemployed, five persons,
including patrolman, were hurt. w.
A. Thorn, one of the leaders of the
men without work, and five others of
the crowd, were arrested, charged with
melting a riot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Soldier shoots strikebreaker.

Walsenburg.-The first fatal gun
shot fired by militiaman in the strike
zone. occurred near the Cameron mine
when John German. 81. strikebreak-
err, was shot In the stomach and killed
BY Charles Obley, private with Com
pany First Infantry from Fort Col
Inns. according to information received
by the military authorities and mine
operators.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
VICTORY FOR REBELS
5000 REFUGEES HuDDLEo ON U. S.
SIDE OF BORDER.
Men, Women and Babies, Soaked BY
Stampede Through River, Leave
Trail of DesoIation and Dead.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Preside, Tex. Jan. 12.-Twenty-
eight hundred Mexican federal sol.
diers. six generals, 100000 rounds of
ammunition, two cannon, four large
field pieces and more than 1900 civil
ian refugees were in the custody of
the Uaited States Army border patrol
Sunday as the result of the federal
armys evacuation of Ojinaga, Mexico
its flight to American territory and
the occupation of the Mexican village
by General Francisco Villas rebels.
The distress of the refugees is in
tense. They have scant food and no
shelter. Men, women and children.
dogs, chickens and cattle, are packed
together in a space covering scores OF
acres. About them are scattered all
the wreck which they brought in flee
ing from the Ojinaga battle.
Urgent requests for the immediate
removal of the soldiers and refugees
to some other place were sent by Ma
jor McNamee to the War Department
through Brigadier General Bliss.
Other results of the rebel successes
which place General Villas army in
undisputed control of vast sections of
northern Mexico are:
Federal Generals Mercado, Castro,
Orpinal. Romero, Aduno and Landa
are in custody of the United States
the War Department
Gen. Pascul Orozco and Gen. Ynez
Salabar, Federal volunteer command
ers. escaped along the border to a
point remote from Presidio. Salazar
was wounded. They were accompanied
by General Caraveo and General Rojas
and 300 cavalrymen. Salazar and Or
ozco are being watched for in the
United States on indictments charg-
ing them with violating the neutrality
laws.
Charges of cowardice were made
against Orozco. Salazar and Rojas.
General Mercado asserted these gen
erals abandoned their troops at the
beginning of the battle and thus weak
ened the Federal defense.
The only generals who quit the bat.
tlefield with honor, General Mercado
said, were those who accompanied the
Federals across the Rio Grande. Cen
eral Mercado reiterated that the Fed
erals were compelled to evacuate be.
cause of lack of ammunition. He said
at the retreat his soldiers had an
average of only seventy-eight cart
ridges.
Camped in Ojinaga, for the posses
sion of which he had been fighting
less than twenty-four hours previously
General Villa started the work of es.
tablishing rebel government He tele-
graphed to General Carranza:
81 have proved my ability to capture
Ojinaga"
General Castro and General Mercado
of the Federal regulars saw that the
assault was to be nothing short of a
massacre.
A cannon, toppled, muzzle down
ward. bloodstained saber sticking in
the muddy river bank. rifles thrown In
heaps, the crumpled forms among the
cactus and mesquite, and the Enclosed
eyes which peered here and there from
among the rocks, were among the
mute suggestions of what had gone
before.
The country about Ojinaga is most
ly desert, with little to sustain life
Without food, the impoverished Fed
erals would be unable to proceed any
great distance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Former Slave Dies at 1ns

Altoona. Pa.-Chaney Eillman, aged
los. died here. She was born a slave
near Culpepper Court House, Va. Her
last master was Colonel Ottoway Car
ter, who freed her and all his slaves
in 1858.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16

Chief Wood Asks $4,000, 900 War Fund
Observation-Disclosures that his
judgment was not influenced by the
Mexican situation. Major Gen. Wood.
chief of staff of the army, has advised
committees of Congress that it should
appropriate $S,OOo.O0o for field guns
and ammunition for the regular army
and $3.000,006 for the militia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Triple sIayinq at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Calif.-A man, wom-
an and little girl are dead as the re-
suit of lodging-house shooting here.
The police theory is that Mrs. Mary
Cox Graves shot and killed W. NJ. Mel.
ton, local attorney. then killed her
daughter. Florence. IL years old. and
finally shot herself.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
uundred and Fifty Perish in cold.

st. Petersburg.-A terrible snow
storm has swept over northwestern
Russia, blocking the roads and the rail-
ways and interfering with telegraphic
communication. official reports re-
cord $50 deaths from cold and ex-
posure. A number of peasants in
Grodno, Lithuania. have been devoured
by wolves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
o. A. r. Leader Dies.

Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. John R.
Walker. honorary vice president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, died at her home here of
heart disease.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
SEEKS TO DODGE MOOSE.
Harry Spencer, Doomed to Hang Fri
day, Asks for Supersedeas.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE last court ac-
tion which can be resorted to to save
Harry Spencer. murderer of Mrs Mil
dred Allison Rexroat from hanging
next Friday. was taken by his attor-
ney when he asked the Supreme Court
of the state for writ of supersedeas
Granting of the writ would mean a re-
prieve and possibly new trial.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Two Pioneer Hotela Burn.

Winnipeg. Man.-Fire destroyed the
Iroquois ana Manitoba hotels, two of
the pioneer hostelries In Winnipeg.
The loss is estimated at $250,00O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
NO CHANGE IN MEXICAN POLICY.

v. s. Will Continue its Attitude To-
ward Huerta, Says o'shauohnessy.
Mexico City.-Ee!son O'Shaughnes-
sy. charge d'affaires of the American
embassy here. will make no represen-
tations to Provisional President HUI
erta as the result of his conference
at Vera Cruz with John Lind.
O'Shaughnessy said there was no
indication of any change in Washing
toms Mexican policy growing out OF
Mr.. Lind's recent visit to President
Wilson. The charge added that he
had received a cordial message from
Mr.. Wilson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
PrIest.sIayer Gets Week,s nel.x

New York.-The re-trial Of Hans
Schmidt for the murder of Anna Au-
muller was postponed a week and set
for Monday. Jan. 19.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16

Prince Frederick Of Wied has been
selected by the powers to be king Of
Albania, the new state created out Of
part of the Balkan region. He is for
ty-one years old and is nephew Of
Carmen sylvia. the queen Of Rou-
mania. He married. In 1898, Princess
Pauline Of wurtemberg. and has sew
>ral chitdren
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
wife Of Bali Pitcher Dies,

Cleveland, Ohio.-Mrs. Grace Hess,
81, wife of Otto Hess, Boston National
League baseball pitcher, died at her
home here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16

Woman Weighing 600 Pounds Dead.
Huntington, Ind.-Mrs. William Seit-
temier, 5s years old. who weighed 600
pounds. died at her home near here
of pneumonia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Eleven Persons Murdered.

Berlin.-Two crimes of violence, in
volving the death of eleven persons.
were committed in Soldau. province of
East Prussia, and Hamburg
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and SpeIter.

Iedu ana opcIter. .
ST. Louis;-Lead-Quiet, s4O5.
Spelter-Slow, $5.15.
New York.-Lead Easy. s4.O5@
4.l5. London, e19.
Sspelter.ouiet, s5.2505.4o. London.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16

Washington.-Offi here have
learned that President Wilson regards
his recent conference with John Lind
as very satisfactory and that its prime
purpose to unfold the Presidents plans
and purposes toward Mexico more
clearly than could have been done by
long-distance communication was very
successful
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16

Queen Receives U. S. Ambassador.
Christiania.-The American minis
ter to Norway and Mrs. Albert G.
Schmedeman were received in audi
lence by the Queen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Cotton Market

New York.-Cotton- n-Juanarys, ,11.7s;
March. 1915: May. IRQ5: july 1900;
October. 1l.45. Middx5Iy fs, 40: Z gulf.
12.6k -
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Sheep.
Hay.

ray
IF. o. B Denver, carload price-)
prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
b., Track Denver.)
Colorado upland. per ton. 1880 @14.50
Nebraska upland, per ton IL .00@13.0o
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 1900 @13.00
Timothy, per ton ....... -14.00@15.00
Alfalfa, per ton. 10. )c@11.00
South Park, choice per ton 1450@15.50
San Luis Valley. per ton. 12.00@13.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .13.00@14.0o
Straw. per ton .......... 1000 $50
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. ..1.22
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lb. .1.05
Wyoming oats. sacked .-........I37
Corn chop, sacked .1.4S
Corn, In sack AT
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs .-........1 LIE
Flour.
Standard Colorado, net ....... 81 10
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
LArE
MAR K EFT
ou oTATIo s
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers corn fed. good
| to choice .$fzo pS.oo
Beef steers, cornfed, fair
to good .-..-.........-. 6.5oVf-zo
Beef steers, pulp fed, good
| to choice ....-........-. bf5QLou
Beef steers. pulp fed, fair =
to good o.zoQo.fa
Beef steers, hay fed. good
to choice ..........-...- o-1oVf lou
good ........... 6.oo@6.75
Heifers. prime, cornfed :. 6.50Q7.00
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice .......... 6.25Q7.0o
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good ......... 5.75@s.25
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
good to choice ......... 5.S5Q6.50
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good ............ 5.00@5.s5
Cows and heifers, hay fed.
good to choice ......... 5.5o@6.4o
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good ............ 5.00@5.50
Gamer and cutters ...... 3.75@4.75
Veal calves ............... 7.5OQ9-7o
Bulls 4.5O@5.50
Stays 5.00@6.5o
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... s.s5@7oo
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ............... 5.5o@s.s5
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ............ 5.00@5.60
Hogs.
GOOD nOgS .G.yOH S.l5
Sheep.
Lambs ........ .6.75@7e5
Ewes observation-disclosures. .3.7504.60
Yearlings Clight) .5.5O@6.00
Yearlings (heavy) .....- 5000 $50
Wethers ...........-.- -4.50@5-50
Feeder lambs, F. p. r. .5.75@6.50
Feeder ewes. F. P. r.. -2.75@3.S5
Feeder yearlings, F. P. R.. .4.40@ 500
Breeding ewes .3.50@450
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16

Trinidad, Colo.-Investigation and
action by Congress in the Colorado
coal strike situation is urged in a
message sent to each of the senators
and representatives from Colorado by
the members of the committee of the
Colorado Federation of Labor now con-
Quoting an investigation in the strike
zone.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Martial Law DECLARED at AvIona.

vienna.-Martir' law was pro-
claimed at Avlona. the Albanian sea-
port on the Adriatic Sea.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
13O SLAIN IN
TWO-DAY BATTLE
FEDERALs WHIPPED AND DRIVEN
BACK IN FIGHT AT TOR
REoN, MEXICO.
CAPTURED
WILSON'S CONFERENCE WITH
JOHN LIND REPORTED
SATISFACTORY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. S.--One hundred
and thirty soldiers, eighty-seven feder-
ais and the rest rebels, were killed in
a battle between Huerta and Constitu-
tionalist forces. eight miles northwest
of Torreon. according to advices
reaching General F. A. Benavides at
Juarez from Chihuahua.
Two thousand Federals, who had
sailed out from the protection of the
walls of Torreon. evidently to attempt
a flank movement around the right
wing of the rebel forces besieging the
city, were driven back into Torreon
after struggle that lasted nearly two
days.
OF the eighty-seven Federals killed,
six were officers. Twenty-eight pris.
oners were captured by the Federals,
according to the reports received by
General Benevides.
The heaviest fighting occurred in
the open country between Aviles and
Salamanca. suburbs of Torreon. The
defeat of Pena is said to have demor-
allied the Federal army of 1000 men
in Torreon
Constitutionalist forces under Col
Eulalie Gutierrez and Gen. Jose Ro-
bles nave recaptured the important
towns of Parras. General Copeda and
San Pedro, Coahuila. from Federal
forces, after three days fighting. ac-
cording to official advices also re-
ceived by General Benavides. Parras
and General Copeda are situated on
the National railway line connecting
Saltillo with Torreon. Possession OF
these two points gives the Rebels big
advantage over the Federal army in
Torreon. which is more thorough
ly than ever now cut off from commu-
nication.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
AMMoNs ANXIOUS FOR coMMIs-
SION TO GIVE AID IN BRING
ING PEACE TO STATE.
INQUIRY NATION wide
WILL INVESTIGATE INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS IN MICHIGAN
AND COLORADO FIRST.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Every assistance the state can give
will be offered to the agents of the
national industrial commission who
will Investigate the Colorado coal
strike. We hope the commission may
be able to do something which Will
assist in ending the labor contro-
versy. .'-Governor Ammons.
Washington. Jan. 7.-Nation-wide in.
vestigation of labor disturbances is to
be undertaken Immediately by the fed
eral commission on industrial rela-
tions. it was announced here. Decision
to do so was reached following five
days executive session. The first step
in the proposed inquiry will be the
dispatch of investigators to Calumet.
Mich. where there is strike of cop
per miners. and to Colorado. where
there is a strike of coal miners.
The past disturbances at Paterson.
N. j., Lawrence. Mass. and Los An
geles, Calf. are also to be investi-
gated. The special agents will report
the results of their investigation to the
commission Feb. 2. and the commits
Sion probably later will conduct hear
ings.
Because of the apparent misunder-
standing as to its powers and duties.
the commission adopted a resolution
stating that it has no power to act as
a board Of conciliation or mediation in
labor disputes; or to interfere, in any
with the attempted settlement
of such controversies"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
Live Poultry.
Game.

Rabbits, jacks, doz. ....... .1.50@2 90
Rabbits, cottontail, doz. -. 75@125
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
SUPREME COURT
CONFIRMS RAISE
OPINION BY JUSTICE WHITE;
CONQUERED IN BY mUssER.
BAILEY AND SCOTT.
STATE GAINS BIG SUM
DISSENTING RULING BY JUSTICES
eARRIoUEs, eARHERT
AND HILL.
Effect Of Decision.

weslern Ne~spaper unIen Ner. scrvlee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-16
EGGS.
Butter.
Fruit.
XeQctabIes

Apples. Colo. box ....... .1.oo@2.5o
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26

the crops that the farmers raised were
utilized; all the meat animals that are
killed eaten; all the fish that come into
the nets marketed, hundreds of thous-
ands who are now hungry would be
well fed and the agitation IN the sub
ject of high prices would not attract
much attention"
The French know how to make food
go a long way. One staple American
joke is that of the Thanksgiving tur-
key which is served first as a roast
second as a stew, third as a hash and
fourth as a soup, the consumer general
ly being pictured as a complaining hus-
band. In France the housewife would
serve turkey for six days instead of
four, and there would be no complaint
from the head of the table, because
under the housewifely alchemy turkey
apparently would be turned into some.
thing else between meals.
The officials of the agricultural de-
partment have given in their last
bulletin a lot of good advice to the
American people about the means of
saving food and thereby saving money.
1t would seem that if the suggestions
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26

has been safeguarded down to the
| present time, and, with the greater
publicity called for by Roosevelt and
| other reform leaders, must continue
one of the most precious of the bull
warks maintained by the people be-
tween themselves and greed, corrup-
| ton and tyranny on the one hand or
| the demagogue and charlatan on the
other.
The people must make NJ mistake
In this matter. 1t Is important, and,
as always, it is up to them. There
have always been and always will be
those who, for various reasons, wish
to intimidate and silence the press.
Their prosecutions turn into perse-
cutions in their frantic endeavors to
accomplish their purpose and the
newspapers are forced to sacrifice for
the good Of their communities and
states.
1t is the people who can and should
resent such attacks. II Is their liber-
ties that are endangered, and in the
future as in the past they must insist
upon the protection of their rights. 1t
is the right of the people to demand
the truth from the newspapers. On
all public issues the newspaper should
disseminate the best information 1t
can obtain and the people have a right
to demand that it be energetic and in
defatigable in it's efforts to become in
formed. They have a right to demand
to know what is being said for or
against the candidates for office who
are asking for their suffrage. To fur
nish these views, opinions, facts, all
the information that would have a
bearing or public questions or men
there must be a free and untrammelled
press. 1t is the privilege Of the people
to have such a press-a necessity if
they care to continue free themselves.
-Yankton Press and Dakotan.