davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27
@arbnrg crudgt nod.
@arbnrs eriuartet beite ooer mprgeu
enbgiiltise glntiuurt.

gSaibington. 81. Suli. 9eute
ODER ntorgen geoenft Hroiibent @il-
ION bon Haul SO. @arbiir9 81 boren,
oh er bon Dem Senatsousid)uB err
iheinen mill, Inn iif) iiber feline Guo=
Iififotionen fiir Die 8nnoes &eier=
ben 8eboroe altsfrogen 5it loIien.
ltnteroeiien ildt Der 9Sraiioent nod
einent Wtonn, Den er oil Stelle Sbo-
mos 8. Sones nomirieren milf, Der
Inn 3itriif5iebung ieines gtomens er-
iltd)t bntte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27

Ger llngIiidlide perpimoete bie6rou
0ur6 sfpei S6iiiie lebensgefabrli6
uno iagte lid Damn ielbit cine &it9el
our6 oen &opf. Sein Soo trat folt
aiigcnblidlih elm.
Gin i6rperes Iutomo6il llngliid
miro aus Siegburg on Der Snbn &C.
mcl6et. Gin Omnibus, Der 5it ihorf
Inn cine oortige StroBenede bog,
itiirste Inn. 9obei fnnoen Der Gbanf-
fcur SoefIer lmo Der 21idbrige Se-
minoriit Gicfenba6 nuf Der SteIle
Ben 5oo imo mebrerc niOere SSniai-
len oes @ogers erIitten ibwere Ser
leHingen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27
Neiitlid,c in Der Eplitif.

SiIIsoaIe, 0aid, 81 Snli
3nei @eiItli6e. &ep. VI. s. Serome
uno 9fep. q. u. Sadion beiperben
Iidl bier aui Dem republifonilhen
3idet nm Site in Der 9egislatltr.
geibe Ne6nner iino thrift vtroden"
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27

Die eittatse tdsrioPe oe,f.
f8e geitans in 2aio6isan.
wero6e Die 9epefRen Der
RH. yreEe 6rinst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27

- Gs eiebt cine oun3e Itenae
Na6nner, bic pieI lpenieer reocn Mir
bcn. tpenn oie 3eitiingen ibre Heoen
nid,t siin slborud brddten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27

= gbenopoIt 9eier foIIten Die
ln;eiacn pes slbcnos misihneioen
un6 iie mitbrineen, wenn tie Bel
aaufIeuten ginf6ufe MAIDEN.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-07-27
= anriert Gnre GrfGltmns in ei'

nem Sage nebmt etn tiirtildes
Sao I'M Oriental Sotel. (Gna.)
fr,io,bp
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
The Lennon Saloon

The members of the Municipal
saloon at Lennon met last week
to devise ways and means to stop
the illegal sale of liquor which is
taking much business away from
the city's saloon. Various plans
were proposed. One was to cut
the price of whiskey sold by the
bottle and thus freeze the boot
leggers out by competition. This
plan was finally dismissed
and the board of directors was
authorized to use sufficient funds
to employ counsel to prosecute
and detectives to gather evidence
and prosecute to the limit those
discovered taking any ofthe city's
business away from it in an un.
lawful way.
The municipal saloon has been
in operation nearly a month and
the average daily receipts amount
to $4,000, it is reported.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
Big Holdup at Waubay
Bold Thug Sticks Gun in Face
of Proprietor-Gets Sl25.

Webster, Aug. %: (SpeciaD-
Yesterday morning at two o'clock
Victor Abbott, proprietor of the
hotel Atlantic at Waubay, was
held up daring thief and robbed
of S125. A stranger was loating
around the hotel all the previous
evening but Mr. Abbott did not
pay much attention to him as he
thought he was waiting for the
morning train. Just as soon,
however, as the hotel lobby had
Quilted down for the night, the
stranger stepped up to Mr.. Alb
bott, who was behind the night
clerks bench, pointed a revolver
at him and commanded him to
hand over the money in the till.
The proprietor had nothing else
to do but obey, and handed the
thief S125. The stranger was
we'll dressed individual and
seemed a respectable citizen.
A travelling man entered the
lobby at the time of the holdul
but did not comprehend what
was going on. The thief has no
been caught yet.-Aberdee1
American.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
ON WATCH FOR BookwoRm
Library Authorities Take Elaborate
Precautions to Guard Treasures
In Their Care.

The New York public library,
which now contains about eight mil
lion books, is being constantly aug
mented by additions from libraries,
given by will, of rare old editions,
and valuable books from the very
ends Of the earth. To preserve
these intact, and to guard against
the ravages Of bookworms and other
insects which feed upon the paper,
the glue on the backs and the cloth
and leather bindings, a constant care
is exercised, and keen watch kept
for any evidence of their activities.
One woman is assigned exclusively
to this work. When treating the
books, she wears huge apron, which
completely covers her gown. A
cheesecloth veil protects her face
against the germs which lurk in the
mustv documents, and even the air
she breathes is screened against con-
tagion. Close touch is kept with the
health department, and books which
have been returned from infected
areas are fumigated before being re-
stored to circulation.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04

with his office for the past month
or more.
Mr.. Bunde was born on a farm
in Minnehaha county in 1873. In
1905 he was admitted by the SUI
preme court of this state to prac-
tice law. For about three years
he was associated with the we'll
knownl law firm of Ailens & Judge
of Sioux Falls and for the past
three years he has been attorney
for the Sioux Falls Mutual Fire
Insurance Company and the
State Bank and Trust Co. of
Sioux Falls. He is married and
has three children, and comes
here with high recommendations.
j. j. Batterton, the senior
member of the firm, needs no
introduction to the people of
Roberts county. He has lived
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
OUR MONEY FOR WAR

According to Ray Stannard
Baker, in an article just publish
ed, the United States govern
ment spends 63 cents of every
dollar it collects for war. OF the
81 cents left from each dollar
after taking out the cost of war.
5 cents, the next largest single
sum goes for improving rivers
and harbors. Four cents goes
for the encouragement of agri-
culture and forestry, 3 cents for
building the Panama canal, II
cents for care of the Indians,
cent for maintaining the United
States Congress, ! cent for as
sisting the laboring classes, and
the rest for miscellaneous ex-
penses.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
About Wheat Raising

In conversation with gentle
man who is something of a farm
er, the remark was made that
the war in Europe was godsend
to the wheat raisers of Roberts
county, raising as it has the
price to 81 90 per bushel. "But, -
remarked. this gentleman, in re-
atty dollar wheat is a detriment
to the farmers because it will
encourage them to continue rails.
ing it when they should be rails.
ing corn and feeding hogs and
cattle, which they must come to
sooner or later"
Another thing that came up
was the foley of shock ,thresh.
ing instead of stacking first. A
large amount of grain was out in
the rain Tuesday night. Most OF
it will lose a grade in color as q
result, and from the fact of hav
ing been in the shock so long
at least bushel per acre will be
lost in shelling which would have
been saved had the grain lbeer
stacked as soon as possible afte!
cutting.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
Party Regularity

The Summit Independent, G..
r. Jorgenson's organ, is a great
stickler for party regularity.
For several weeks it has been try
ing to force the rest of thepapers
of the county into line, but so far
not single paper has been will
ing to take its cue from Mr..
Smull on this proposition. The
Summit Signal, on the contrary,
comes out squarely in opposition
to the stand taken by it's contem.
porary and favors letting the peo-
pie decide between regular" and
independent candidates. G. r.
Jorgenson is cited as precedent
in the matter as follows:
The Signal believes it is per.
fectly right for Mr.. Mani to run
as an independent. Even Jorgen-
son endorsed the principle two
years ago by signing the petition
of j. w. Darlington, an independ
ent candidate. In fact, even
Jorgenson himself was candi=
date and even circlated his pitt
tion but withdrew at the last
moment in favor of Darlington.
II it was all right to run as an in
dependent two years ago, ii is all
right now. The present modern
idea is to permit the people to
vote for the man and not for the
party. The party lines all over
the country are being obliterat-
ed. In Minnesota all candidates
go before the people on equal
footing. Our own state has TAX
eli forward and progressive
step along this same line by abol-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
Was Fined $4,000

Deputy Sheriffs McGee and
Jackson went to Claire City Mon.
day and arrested Asa Sweetcorn
on warrant sworn out by his
old time enemy Solomon Hisgun
(of ear biting fame) on charge
of assault and battery. They had
some difficulty in locating their
man, but finally got him all right.
The matter was heard before
Justice Prindiville and Sweet.
corn was fined $50 including the
costs. 1t has beer long time
since Sweetcornhas been incourt
here, and fire water is given as
the cause of his trouble again
this time.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
Going Some

The Record has always main.
tanned that New Ellington was
blessed with thelivest set of busi-
ness men that ever came down
the pike, and now one of them
has set a mark that for genuine
hustle and ''do-it now" spirit
will go down in history almost
without a parallel, On Wednes-
day Of last week one of our young
business men saw a girl that
pleased his fancy, half an hour
later he got acquainted, Thurs
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
Buildings for Nursery
Work Under Way on Land Acquired
for This Purpose.

G. johnson and L. Solnar, the
nurserymen who recently arrived
from Madison, Mimi, are busily
engaged in building on the land
they bought last spring from the
kivleys.
The first building to be finish
ed will be for office purposes and
boiler room. This will be 14x24
feet in Size and will contain a
boiler for heating the residence
and greenhouse which will be
built yet this fall. The residence
will be l4x24 feet and the green
house 15x35.
Mr.. Solnar has a family which
will arrive a little later on. Mr..
johnson is single.
This new concern are not
strangers in Roberts county as
they have been taking orders
here for the past six years. They
look upon this place as a very
good location for their line OF
business and it is hoped tha
their expectations will be fulfilled
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04

leaving ruin and anguish in their
track.
With women slaves the whole
worlds out of Joint. For women
are the mothers Of the race. We
can not boast of natural rights,
of liberty, while mothers of the
host must know they'er classed
in common law with idiots and
slaves, must stand aside with
foreigners, with imbeciles and
knaves. The sturdy sons nursed
at their breast can not be wholly
free, for what the mother is the
child in measure be.
You are not granting favor
when you give us equal power:
the shame is, you've withheld
from US so long our dover of
earth's Inheritance. We do not
beg for aims or charity. We dc
want our rights doled out; We
want full liberty. to grow, to be
to do our part, as nature meant
we should. We want a perfect
sister as we'll as brotherhood.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
Head Cracked
AT the Valley
Drunken Man Resists Arrest and
is Nearly Killed.

A report reached here last Sat-
urday night that Nels Boyer,
village marshalat Browns Valley,
had struck a man over the head
and killed him. The report was
only partly true, as in answer to
an inquiry by telephone since
then it was learned that the in-
jured man was still living.
The injured person is young
man from Illinois who was work.
ing for farmer near the Valley.
He went to town Saturday, got
on drunk and caused quite
disturbance. When the officer
went to arrest him he, Offering
resistance, was struck over
the head with a billy, the blow
being harder than was intended,
in all probability, as the skull
was fractured. The blow may
yet prove fatal, as the injury is
said to be of a very serious na.
ture. The man who was injured
is said to be not quarrelsone
when sober, and can lay this
trouble solely to drink.
For his rashness in striking so
hard Officer Boyer has lost his
job.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04

day afternoon took a stroll, pro-
posed on Sunday, accepted Mon
day, license Tuesday (4O miles to
get it) and married Wednes day
Just week. Can you beat
it?-New Ellington Record.
Chapter II-It is reported at
this end of the linethat the bride
got sick of her bargain in less
than "just week" and deserted
poor hubby.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04

The Woman's Political Associa
tion of Australia has called upon
it's national parliament to protect
the political rights of the women
Of that country, who become dis
franchised the moment they take
up a residence in any other part
of the British empire, while men
continue to vote. Here, to. Help
for the women votels of ten
states, who, when they go to live
in any of the other thirty eight,
are aeduced to the political level
of the idiots, insane and the
criminals Judge.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
Minister Badly Pounded
Angry Mob Resent Work of Divine
and Give Him Severe Beating.

Woonsocket,-Last week Mon
day evening at about nine o'clock
a mob of about twenty-five ruff
fans attacked Rev. Chas. r. Mil
ler, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, and detective for the
Anti-Saloon league, on the court
house yard and gave them a
severe beating. Tar was applied
to the detective, who received
the worst treatment.
The minister and the detective
have been working for some time
securing evidence against several
parties for selling cigarettes to
minors. The mob attacked them
in the court house yard Monday
evening where they had been
preparing some legal in connec-
tion with their cases against the
deputy sheriff of Sanborn county
who had been arrested on the
charge and who owns tobacco
store here.
In the attack some $42 was
taken form the detective, which
places any member of the mob
liable for grand larceny. He was
in possession of some damaging
evidences against several parties
and it was their intention to drive
him out of town. The minister
was able to release himself and
get help. He recognized two or
three of the mob and arrests will
follow soon. Also more charges
, will be made against offende RS
according to evidence in hand.
1t is rumored that the deputy
sheriff was a member of the mob
though that is not verified. He
is candidate for reelection and
this case against him may defeat
him.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04

ishing, during the session of the
legislature in 1913, the circle at
the head of the ticket. In fact,
our own county has regarded
this principle Of independence in
politics as sound by electing
j. j. Batterton twice to the office
of States Attorney in the face of
overwhelming Republican forces,
Battertons, being a Democrat.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
THE INCAPABLE.

THE INCAPABLE.
On mother has brought up a half
dozen boys,
And daughter or two, and in
youth
She made all our clothing, and
even the toys,
Cooked, gardened and milked in
good soOth.
She has tended the sick of the
whole neighborhood,
And still she is jolly and fat.
But to handle ballot,-oh she
never could!
She has mt the strength for that!
She has done her own work, and
in worst of the stress
Has labored in stable and field,
She has helped out heneighbors
full often [ guess,
Ii all of the past were revealed.
She plans and contrives for the
whole family,
Or they wouldn't know where
they were at;
But to 90 to the polls, you can
easily see
She hasn't the time for that.
She has studied o'nights to help
out with our books.
She decides all our quarrels anG
such,
And in straigtening whimsies
and odd mental crooks,
She certainly does beat the
Dutch.
She goes to church for US, anc
just loves to quote
All the sermons she gets ZEN
down pat.
Oh, she sure is thinker-but
dear me, to vote?
Why she hasn't the brains TO
that.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
THE PRAYER OF THE MODERN
WOMEN.
By Josephine G. Keneko.

By Josephine G. Keneko.
Unbind our hands. We do not
ask for favor in this fight of hu-
man souls for human needs. We
ask for naught but right, that we
may throw the burden from our
backs, and from our brains the
thrall of servitude. We are so
weary of the pains that crush our
hearts and cramp our wills, re-
ducing all desires to childish
whims, while our great hopes lie
like smouldering fires within
our brains, or burst distorted
from some weak, unguarded past
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04

Mrs. D. F. Stevens entertained
with "slumber" party for "a
dozen former members of her
Sunday school class at her home
Wednesday evening, beginning
with supper. The married mem
bers only remained until mid
uight. All had a fine time.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
New Law Firm -Batterton & Bunde

The first day of this month J.
j. Batterton formed a law part
nership with Andrew Olson
Bunde who has been connected
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04

here for years and has an envi-
able reputation as an attorney
and also as d man. His business
had grown to such an extent
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04

On the last page of the Stand.
ard is an auction advertisement
that should be of interest to
many of our readers. There will
be some big bargains.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
Max Gets Two Years

Robert Max, the Indian horse
thief, pleaded guilty on the 9th
before Judge Bouck at Milbank
and was given two years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary at
Sioux Falls. The second offense
was evidently taken into consid-
GRAFTON by the court.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-04
W. c. 7. U. COLUMN

The local ladies of the VIC T U. are solely
responsible for whatever appears under this
heading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

OrrILIE SIERCK. who died on November
10, left an estate OF more than $50, 900.
She gave the bulk OF her property TO her
daughter Mrs. Ernestine Alker. and her
sons, Edgar A. and Herbert g. Sierck.
WILLIAM II, CoNKLIN, who died on No
vember 20. left more than s25, 900. He gave
the bulk OF the estate TO his wife, Helen
Conklin
JACOB GUTERMAN, who died on Novem-
Der 90. left more than 100000 to his wife
and children
PATRICK BREsLrN, who died I'm BROOKLYN
Oh Man ~ last. left an estate of S42,7759l,
of which his son Joseph gets s23.275,yl
and his daughter susan $4,000 In trust
HrRMAN j, ScuwARTJE, who died on
August last, left an estate of S3v ,543j7
to his wife and three children.
CAROLINE A TIER who died IN Brook
lyn, left sl2.635,Gs Of her s2s,3sO.69 estate
20 the Womens Home Missionary So
ciety The remainder goes TO two adopted
daughters and Two cousins.
JAcon NJ, SrAHLER, who died in Brook
lyn on September 10 last, left will, made
IN 1902 that cut off all his relatives eN
cent his mother from ANY share IN ms
sa7, 900 estate. but no alternative ais
position Of the estate was made in case h,
outljved his mother Although she died
in May, 1913, he did not change the will
and tho estate will now pass to sister
two brothers. a nephew and niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

New York Atty years ago He was
one OF the sons OF Oliver HART
man. After his graduation from Prince
ton in 1855 Mr.. Hartman Joined
his elder brother. oliver Hartman, In the
banking and brokerage business. He re-
mained member OF the firm of Hartman
4 co. until February. 1918. when III health
forced him to retire from active business.
lie retained an office at the firms head
quarters and continued as "A director IA
the Railroad Securities Company AZ III
broadway.
In 1859 he married Miss Florence
Jaffray Hurst Mrs. Hartman has for
many years been actively interested in
educational and philanthropc work Presi-
dent Wilson appointed her as the only
woman member of the Commission on
Industrial Relations. and she has been a
member OF the board OF managers OF the
Bedford Reformatory since 1906. Her
social. philanthropic and political activi-
ties have made Mrs. Hartman widely
known.
Mr. Hartman was a member OF many
clubs among them the New York Yacht
the Knickerbocker. the Brook. the Unit
versity. the Union and the Racquet and
Tennis clubs OF New York and the Metro
politan of Washington. Resides his wife
he leaves daughter. Miss Ethel NJ. II
Hartman four brothers. oliver. J. Low,
Ioseph and Herbert II, and three sisters,
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. stephen
II. DIN and Mrs, Frederick c. Have
never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary gave a
dinner last night at their home $50 Fifth
avenue. for Governor-elect Charles s.
Whitman and Mrs. Whitman.
Coming out receptions will he given this
afternoon by Mrs. stephen Peabody and
Mrs. James Bliss Townsend.
Mrs. Harry j. Luce of 4 East Fifty
second street VIII give dinner on De-
cember l.
The wedding or Miss Margaret Moore
Riker and Henry Pratt Mexican will take
plact 10 day AT noon at the home OF Mrs.
Samuel Riker, % East SiXty-ninth street.
Miss Elise Bevan Miller, daughter OF
Samuel Bevan Miller, will be married to
Henry Fairfax Ayres OF this city to-day
at noon in Emanuel Church, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. clifford and the
Misses clifford will leave on Saturday for
Baltimore 10 visit Walker Poultney
A dance will he given at the Batusrol
Golf club on Friday night.
For the benent OF the fresh air fund
of the Church OF the Heavenly Rest there
will he a fair this afternoon az the home
OF Mrs Herbert Shipman. 439 Madison
avenue. There will be on sale Mt low
prices useful and ornamental articles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes have
closed their country place In Fairfield,
Conn, and will be at 81 West Fiftysec-
ond street for the winter