davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-01-30

the church there are those whose
lives do not measure up to the
standard the church sets, and
thus the church is judged wrong
ly when measured by the lives
of the faulty members. The
foundation stone of every church
is Jesus Christ, and if every
Presbyterian, Methodist, Luther
an and Catholic lived up to the
principles taught them by their
church, there would not be so
much murmuring against the
churches. Mr.. Calfee commend
Ell the people of Sisseton on
having a Christian and Civic AS.
sociation and expressed his
opinion if there were more of
such societies the world would
be better. He urged the people
to make this life a preparation
for the life to come, to strive by
Gods help for cleaner and better
communities, for clean streets
where it might be safe for chill
dren to be at any and all times,
in short, for a wholesale cleaning
up Of all that tends to defile the
young people of our town
In the course of his address
Mr.. Calfee told of the visit he
and Mrs. Calfee had made to the
Sisseton county Jail that after.
noon and of his talk to the prison.
ers. Twenty four young people
accompanied them.
The evangelist is man OF
powerful physique, with a strong
voice, a man who would attract
attention anywhere. by his
vigorous manner of address
Everyone is invited and urged tc
attend the Methodist church
during the meeting and to aid
the evangelist and his wife in
everyway possible to accomplish
the work they are undertaking.
Owing to the fact that the
Methodists are holding special
meetings, the Mems Association
have decided to change the hour
of their services for the present
Therefore next Sunday thei1
meeting will begin at $50 p. m.
and will be held at the New
fGrand theatre, Rev. w. j. Calfee
now we'll known to most of us
! will be the speaker. His subject
will be ''The Brightest Spot
ION Earth"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-01-30
Popularity Of Mems
Meeting Increasing
New Grand Taxed to Utmost Capacity
Sunday Mig hit to Hear Evan
gelist w. ]. Calfee.

The capacity of the New Grand
was taxed to it's utmost by the
crowd that gathered Sunday eve
ming to listen to an address by
Rev. w. j. Calfee, the evangelist
who came here so highly re
commended, and who will con
duct services at the Methodist
church for the coming two
weeks. Mr.. Calfee is assisted
by Mrs. Calfee who has organized
and is training choir of perhaps
so voices to furnish music for
the services. Mrs. Calfee also
does solo work and rendered
THE Man of Galilee" which was
we'll received, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Shearer was accompanist.
The subject on which Mr.. Cal
fee talked. Sunday evening was
Facing Facts" an address
which he had once given to the
prisoners at San Quentin, CAL,
for, said the speaker, human
nature is much the same the
world over, and there is not
such vast difference as we
might think between the man
who is outside looking in and the
man who is inside looking out. :"
Men are not classified before
God as we classify them. Hered
ity and environment have an
important part in making a man
what he is, and God knows and
Judges the human heart with a
wisdom and understanding love
which man does not have when
he attempts to pass sentence on
his fellow beings. John, 1875
says Jesus therefore, came out,
wearing the crown of thorns and
the purple garment And PLATE
saith unto them, Behold, the
man." Jesus was not on trial at
this time, it was PLATE, the
Roman empire, the world. Jesus
has never been an experiment.
The plans of God are fixed and
eternal and whatever his infinite
wisdom DEGREES is best for the
world. We must look facts in
the face in the light of Jesus
Christ, with the understanding
which life in close communion
with him will bring. People
have changed their views much
regarding Christ. There was a
time when he was considered
solely the man behind the church,
but now we are beginning to re
alize he is our friend. Joseph
Parker one time called a crowd
of laboring men into his church
as they were returning from
their labor, telling them to come
in just as they were with their
working clothes on, with thei1
dinner buckets and with thei1
pipes in their mouths if they
cared to go on smoking. The
men responded to the invitation
and when Mr.. Parker got them
inside. he asked their honest
opinion as Englishmen what they
thought of the church. Being
Englishmen, they did not hesi
tate long but soon began to
murmur against the church anl
soon the murmur became roar
Mr.. Parker had his answer, and
then he put this question "Well
men, what do you think of Jesus
Christi" They were silent at first
but soon they rose to their feet
and in almost one voice said, HE
is all right" The trouble, how
ever, is not with the church. AS
there are in every community
those who try to tear down anG
destroy every good thing, so ir
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-01-30
A Dry Time

Montevideo, Mimi, went dry"
last week for the first time in
20 years. Granite Falls, Watt
son, Boyd and Milan also dried
up.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-01-30
Adulterated Foods.
List Prepared by the State Food
and Drug Commissioners.

brand, manufactured by the
Armsby Preserving Company,
Yuby City, CAL, misbranded in
that label did not state the net
weight of contents of can.
Canned peaches, manufactured
by the Charleston Fruit & Canning
Company, Charleston, Wash, mis-
branded in that label did not
state the net weight of can.
Canned peaches, Decotah brand,
distributed by Andrew Kuehn
Company, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
misbranded in that the label
does not state the net weight of
can.
Green gage plums, Dandelion
brand, distributed by Wartield
Pratt Howell Company, Sioux
City, Iowa, misbranded in that
the label did not state the net
weight of can.
Hominy, Dandelion brand, dis
tributed by Reid, Murdock &
Company, Chicago, ILL.,, mis-
branded in that the label did not
state net weight of can.
Tomatoes, Monarch brand, dis,
tributed by Reid Murdock &
Company, Chicago, ILL.,, mis-
branded in that the label did not
state the net weight of contents
of can.
Plums, Burley Lombard brand,
manufactured by Lockport Can
ming Company, Loclsport, N. Y,
misbranded in Tat the label did
not state the net weight of con
tents of the can.
Apricots, Scorcher brand, dis
tributed by Tolerton & Warfeld
Ceapany, Sioux City, Iowa, mis-
branded in that the label did not
state the net weight of the con
tents of the can.
Tomatoes, Valley Cash brand,
distributed by Winslow Griffin
Company, Watertown, S. D.,
misbranded in that the label did
not state the net contents of the
can.
Olives, Almo brand, distribut-
ed by Winslow Gritfir Company,
Watertown, S. D., misbranded in
that the label did not state the
net weight of the contents of the
can.
Red Currant jelly, Pure Home
Made brand, distributed by
Green & Delaittre Company,
Minneapolis, Mimi, misbranded
in that the label did not state the
net weight of contents of the jar.
Apricots, Villa Vista brand,
distributed by Green & DeLattre
Company, Minneapolis, Mimi,
misbranded in that the label did
not state the net weight of the
contents of the can.
Select Cherries, Everbest
brand, distributed by Winslow
Griffin Company, Watertown, S,
D., misbranded in that the label
did not state the net weight OF
the contents of can or the pres
ence of artificial color.
LOganberries, Delmonte brand
distributed by Winslow Griffin
Company, Watertown, S. D..
misbranded in that the label did
not state the net weight of the
contents of can.
Hominy, Scott's brand, dis
tributed by Winslow Griffin
Company, Watertown, S. d.
misbranded in that the labe
does not state the net weight o.
contents of can.
Pine apples, June brand, dis
tributed by l.. Patterson Mercan
tile Co., Manl1ato, Mimi, mis-
branded in that the label doe:
not state the net weight of con
tents of can.
Egg Plums, Minneopa brand
distributed by l.. Patterson
Mercantile Company, Mankato
Mimi, misbranded in that tn
label does not state the ne
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-01-30
Municipal Court.

There will be a regular term
of municipal court next Tuesday
Judge Andrews presiding. Fol
lowing are the jurors:
Dan Dunivan,
Chas. E. Fellon,
Nels Edgren,
Fred Rasmussen,
Ole Nork,
G. j. Osthus,
Ole S. Nelson,
Albert Welch,
A. K. Eggen,
Ole Rievelund,
A. N. Anderson,
Andrew Nordland,
Paul Holmberg,
George Hendrickson,
August Blumquist,
lows fatchal,
w. r. DeArment,
A. G. Lowery,
Severt Larson,
c. o. Hanson,
w. C. Oliver.
p. o. Staven.
N. j. Hagen,
Fl. C. Johnson.
If no further arrests, there are
about. half dozen bootleggins
cases to come before the court
Richard and Simmons pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced
next week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-01-30

Mimi, misbranded in that the
label did not state the net weight
of the contents of the can.
Peanut butter, Aromatic brard,
distributed by E. P. Stacy,
Watertown, s. D., misbranded in
that the label did not state the
net weight of the contents of the
can.
Loganberries, Rose brand; dis
tributed by Foley Bros. and
Kelly, st. Paul, Mimi. misbrand-
ed in that the label did not state
the net weight of the contents of
the can.
Dill pickles, Peerless brand,
manufactured by the Onalaska
Pickle and Canning Company,
Onalasla, Wis, misbranded in
that the label did not state the
net weight of the contents of the
jar. or show the presence of,
alum which was present.
Cardi al Natural, Cardi brand.
distributed by Parodi Erminic
and Company, New York, mis-.
branded in that the label does
state the net weight of the tom
tents of can.
Strawberries, Northwestern
brand, distributed by Warheld-
Pratt Howell Company, Sioux
City, Iowa, misbranded in that
the label did not state the net
weight OF the contents of the
car
Tomatoes, Windmill brand.
distributed by Baxton and Cal
lagher Company, Omaha, Neb.,
misbranded in that the label did
not state the net weight Of the
contents of can.
Lemonade sold by Kit Carson
Buffalo ranch circus, Milbank. S.
d. made from citric acid with
lemon peel tloaters, and colored
with magente, a coal tar dye.
Vanilla extract, ID. & l.. brand.
manufactured by Thompson &
Taylor Spice Company, Chicago,
LII, adulterated in that it is not a
full strength extract, for which
it is sold.
Spiced mustard dressing,
Derby brand, manufactured by
Chaser, Kohn & Company, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, misbranded in that it
is colored with turmeric and not
so labeled.
Vanilla extract, Brule brand,
m Manufactured by Atwood and
Steele, Chicago, ILL.,, adulterated
in that it is. not a full strength
extract for which it is sold
Vanilla extract, SUI perb Brand
distributed by Tolerton & War.
field Company, Sioux City, Iowa,
misbranded in that it is labeled
to contain POf per cent alcohol
but contains only 33 per- cent al
cohol.
limitation vanilla extract, puri.
ty brand, distributed by McCore
Brady Company, OMAHA Neb.,
misbranded in that it is labeled
to contain IS per cent alcohol but
contains only,lo per cent alcohol.
Tomato catsup, Normance
brand, manufactured by the
Northern Manufacturing Compa
ny, Minneapolis, Mimi, adulter
ated in that it consists in part de
composed vegetable substances.
Tomato catsup, Harbaue1
brand, manufactured by Har-
bauer Company, Toledo, Ohio
adulterated lin that it contains il
part of decomposed vegetable
substances.
Tomato catsup, Silver Lea
brand, manufactured by the Otte
Kuehn Preserving Company
Topeka, Kansas, adulterated ir
that it consists in part of decom
posed vegetable substance.
Artificial pine apple extract
Eddy's special 1Oc brand, man
ufactured by Eddy & Eddy Man
ufacturing Company, st. Louis
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-01-30
}06cial Proceedings
OF tn. Board of County Com
missiOners.

Aue oo6tu Ol county COmmlS>
sioners met in regular session,
members present: M. L. Nickel
son, M. l.. Sateren, John Meland,
s. l.. Remind. Motion made by
NJ. L. Nicholson that John Me.
landtbe chairman of the board
tie toming year. Motion Sec
onded by S. L. Remund, motion
carried all members present
voting aye.
Bills allowed:
August Hartge, juror
lees .'...........,....S 2 90
Hougen and Opsal, en-
velopes forsuperintend-
ent of schools ... Z 90
Ida Thompson, tran
scHi bling testimony 80. 25
j. Q. Johnson, balance
for enrolling voters One
Road twp, $3.50, Rejected
w. F. Glasier, fumigating
and quarantining Grims-
rud, Rice and Knox and
, preparing body of
] GHmfrua child for
burial Al so
viii a. Beach Printing
Co., supplies and
stationery ..... ...... 1871 81
Perkins Bros. Co,
hWd and furniture
polish ..... ..... 80. III so
Frank r.. Miller, witness
fees, Sl4.3O, allowed. 40
Walter Brown, wolf boun-
ty 49,. ............ 2 90
Arthur Udseth, wolf
bounty go. ..... OO
Teigen Bros, repairing
DOllef. ...... . w
Farmers State bank,
court script. -. .... 6 90
CITIZENS Nat. bank, court
script, Sl39.7O, allowed. III 20
j. o. Swenumson, box
rent and postage .. 6 25
j. ). Batterton, services
as attorney by order of
CONfU. ........ 20 w
Jessie Lockwood, repair
ing tables treasurers
once. 80. 3 10
p. Fl. Rachor, enrolment
| of voters Lake twp. -. Z so
Carl O, Sonstegaard, en-
rollment voters Enter
prise twp. ....... z so
Harry Kalb, witness fees,
$3.50, rejected.
News Printing Co., sup
plies for court house.. 1 O6
w. E. Raymund, room,
board and nursing of
VIM. Lomm, poor. 80. 25 90
severipe Birkedahl, digg
ing grave, $500, rejected
Mitchell Pub. Co., sup
piles for register Of
! deeds -. ........ 80. Is so
G.. r. Glaisier. hospital
,fees, Henry Haugen.. 26 IS
lFarnha IN Printing Co.,
| jappd drtionment records. 90 90
Mitchell Pub. Co.'S: books
1 and supplies, S102.41.. 80 90
United Chemical Co., S
gal SOAP. ........ b 25
Nelson and Robbie, meals
for jury y.............. 81 10
Geo. Crocker, enrolling
voters Springdale twp z so
Bennett & Morrill,, meals
On motion board adjourned un-
til 900 o'clock a. M, Jan. 9TH.
4 Board met as per adjournment,
all members present.
Affidavit of illegal tax on per-
spnal property of Geo. Morehead
forhhe years 1908 and of $11 10,
llaskingg for abatement. On motion
! 81. 20 was abated as it was shown
that some of the same property
taxes had been paid on in North
Dakota.
The balance of the day was
put in checking up books of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

MT d M SlncislI- ed for four years
and was in a nervous state and very
much depressed. The doctors medi-
cine didn't help me, so 1 decided to
try Dodds Kidney Pills, and I cannot
say enough to express my relief and
thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia-
mond Dinner Pills cured me Of Con
stipation."
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box al
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.
Buffalo, n. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music Of National Anthem
English and German words) and zee
ipes for dainty dishes. All 3 se5t free,
Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

where mink skins encircle it The
narrow scarf is of the seal with mink
skin decoration Hudson seal, in
broader scarfs and palmer muffs, is
shown having fitch skins posed in
bands on it, and this combination has
proved very successful.
The vogue for monkey fur is con-
spicuous. Odd, close-itting collars
of the long hair, and round muffs, are
the most pleasing models in this long,
silky fur Collars are high and some
times fastened with a metal rose.
Small, swagger waistcoats of velvet
support wide collars Of the SOFT, long
haired furs, like fox, and are some
thing very new. Little Yestees Of bril-
liant brocade or cloth OF gold or silver
are set in these waistcoats, and the
combination of velvet, brocade and
luxurious furs is irresistible. Long,
soft muffs of velvet with ruf1es at
each end are banded with a broad
band Of fur at the middle and mar
rover bands where the ruf1es are
gathered in at each end. These muffs
look generously warm, reaching up to
the elbows when the hands are in.
These are only a few of the many
shapes and combinations to be found
| in fur sets. But they serve to show
that it is allowable to ego as you
please" and as far as you like in the
selection of odd creations in neck
| pieces and NUTS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

4 LOT of odd shapes in muffs add
"A something to the spice of life by
way of variety this season. An occa-
sional complaint is voiced regarding
too much "sameness'' in gown models,
and even in millinery one hears that
there is a lack of variety in shapes,
but in furs there is no chance for dis
content on this score.
The most noticeable of the new
shapes is the melon muff. Then there
are the barrel muffs, and in their class
the plain, round muf, which has
shown that it can come back" Among
the oldest shapes is a triangular muff
with the apex-which happens to be
the bottOm-slashed into four silk
lined points. The base of the triangle
the top of the muff, is curved down
ward The opening at each end is
bound with contrasting fur.
The combination of two kinds of fur
OF fur and velvet or fur and plush, in
the seasons offerings is worth con-
sidering- The dark, soft furs, such as
seal, broadtail, and others, make a
rich background for fitch, skunk, err
mine, fox, etc. Velvet serves the same
purpose. and the various pushes or
fur cloths" are considered quite hand
some enough to be decorated with the
richest Of real skins.
A combination of Hudson seal and
mink is shown in the picture In this
gathered up in plaits at the center,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

G HOES for the promenade in fair
- weather and on paved walks are
quite different from those that must
meet sterner demands, like the tramp
on country roads, rain or shine, or
the daily walk to business. Now that
women demand so much in appear
ance and haYe grown so discrimi-
mating as to style and fitness few
shoes are designed for all-round wear.
There is economy in having three
pairs of shoes for anyone who is
much out of doors. If one of these is
simply for dress the other two pairs,
worn alternately or according to
weather conditions, may be kept in
perfect repair and will give better
service in this way.
Just now the most fashionable boot
for the street has a cloth top in fawn
color tan, or gray cloth with patent
colt vamp. Sometimes the heel is
covered with cloth, but oftener it is
smart Louis heel of leather. The
model shown here is laced up the
front, where each side is faced with a
narrow strip of leather The stay at
the back is trimmed in points and the
S4AOC 10 " III lA4C
very short, narrow undeTskirts (now
so much worn with long tunics) this
shoe is elegant and is worn with all
the fashionable dark colors in suits
There are similar shoes that button
at the side instead of lacing up the
front.
A neat, inconspicUous and service
able shoe for daily wear is made OF
fine, dull mat kid with a wide toe
and Cuban heel of medium height.
It is substantially put together and
is very comfortable It IS designed
for both style and service. and de-
serves to be described as sensible
Two pairs OF this kind viii prove q
good investment.
For the hardest wear the second
pair of shoes might be like those
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

shown in the central figure With
dull calf vamp and kid top, a slight
extension sole and low heel, one can
defy weather and all sorts Of roads
in this boot and cover good distances
unconscious of feet. It laces up the
front, but similar models are made to
button.
Every one should try to become in
formed about quality in shoes.
Thanks to the excellence of American
manufacturers we wear the best
shaped and most stylish footwear IN
the world. We can have both style
and comfort and know when we are
getting these. But as to leather, most
buyers must take the word of the sell
er, because one cannot rely upon
ones own knowledge.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

quickly they drew back from the win
dow TO hide the bushes which insist
ed q coming to their faces. And the
trouble was that the woman. who was
chasing a man, had not stopped to
complete her dressing.
Pretty Miss Elizabeth Gomper is an
early riser. She had not completed
her toilet when she heard sounds be-
low. She hurried down the stairs and
saw a stranger leaving the house By
the window route with a suit belong
ing to her father. That was enough.
and the young woman called upon the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
MAKES HANDY SPOOL RACK
Excellent Idea for Woman Who Has
Much Sewing to Do and Little
Time to Do IL.

Take smooth pine board about an
inch thick and about nine or ten
inches square, cover with cretonne,
plush, felt or any desired material.
From the under side OF board drive
through wire nails two and one-haIf
inches in length and about two inches
apart Make a hole with gfmIet part
way through, as then board viii be
less likely to split when nails are be
ing driven through. Place spooIs on
nails, number side up. A thread can
be easily cut from spool without re-
moving it from rack and one is saved
the bother Of having ones thread IN
a tangle.
If you wish to take your work TO
the piazza Or another room you have
all the different sizes, colors. silks.
basting and darning cottons with you
in this rack
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
nc surprIse Endlnn.

Two young men. Mr.. Smith" and
'sMr. Jones'" were talking at a dane
Ing party when a pretty young woman
passed and spoke to Smith
Gee, said Jones. who's that? I'd
like to meet her"
You can" said Smith" She's q
relative OF mine" The introduction
followed. Jones" was enthusiastic
and captured a couple of dances Then.
feeling better acquainted, he urged
her to permit him to accompany heI
home
But, you see. must go with my
husband" she said
your husband" calculated Jones
who's hep
why. he introduced US; didn't yOr
known" she asked, innocently. Ext
Jones'