davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

and hear, the story Of the wrong, the
details Of the shining. The testimony
Of the boys who stepped beside the
girl In her evil IL received with grins
and at times ghoulish laughter rings
through the court room. %
Wednesday morning. Ben Landsburg.
20 years old. told Of taking Agnes
Stephens to the saloon and rooming
house Of Frank and Emma Schultz
He told Of buying liquor and keeping
the child there until the next morning.
Elmer Edwards was one Of the party
that remained in the Schultz den and
his testimony followed Landsburg's.
Schultx and his wife are charged
with contributing to the delinquency
Of the girl, in that they served her
drinks and allowed her to remain In
their place on Mt. Elliott-ave. during
the night. Afterward, according to
the girl. Mrs. Schultz opened . vista
Of sin for her. and suggested that she
follow 1t.
Landsburg told of meeting Agnes
while he was working In Q drug store
on the Saturday night that the alleged
offense took place. He said the girl
accompanied him and Elmer Edwards
and three other young men to the
Schultx place, where they al drank
and danced. He declared the other
bcyE left at midnight.
Edwards testimony corroborated
this.
Schultx was called to the stand and
his testimony was almost entirely de-
voted to IN effort to shift the blame
on the shoulders Of Mrs. SChultx. He
declared he knew nothing Of the girl
having drinks In his place and did not
know that she stayed there all night.
He said II she did his wife rented the
room.
He declared that the testimony Of
the girl to the effect that she was
taken by him Sunday In an automo-
bile to various places to drink Was
true. but that he allowed her to drink
only ginger ale.
At noon the testimony was finished.
and the case will b given to the jury,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
yoppsvc PRICES.

s S:- ssseS s; beam, $50 $3.50 &c., Iins
s siio .,snSSar s soc 0' T.ol. ae ess,. sls
ss.nssrd. 81; e.ksd. sOS!oc:. s:imcn:
l SaSti ;o ;a A.k :s p,n nss LIS H om.
iSsn si.s0: sifssd early June. i.sS
EssS = JcnSing prices IN deo.lh.
Sa7.S0;. nne miodiings. sac; coarse corn
meal. s2s: cracked corn. sac: corn and
S1s.s.-jobbsnl prices: Best Micsl:
ssra,sht, s57s; pure re: $40: .prihd
Hsr3wsre-.Naiis. li.ss case: anneal::
Wire. s point $40: s.Yv.ni.sd sSsss:.
;:s ssa s = $40 sSSs: S s.S s sss:
single bit bronzed axes, s7.7s per dox !;
black sheet steel 2s and 20 s.ugs:
i s:u g .1sias g fBs oIs: mai.
rs. 10 and 5 per cent Oh list; large. 90
and 10 OF; machine bolts. small. %
per .cent on list; large. 20. 10 and
Prsvisssus-Mess pork. s22; family,
Sss 0sS; clear backs. jls03s: hams.
is Sis*c; 6 RE: S.. lah ise P1ense
lard In tierces. IlHc: kettle rendered.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
l1.S0; do. s-ib.. S1.3o: Eagle tablets.
Xxx Xxx p SSS :;ss: standard Dd pow:
dered. $3.50: granulated, extra coarse
SA.so: .granulated. fne, In bulk. $40:
granulated. 25-lb. cottons. A:46: cry
tons. in cases. $40; crystal domino.
gran. HF cases. $3.50: diamond 4.
{l.s0: confectioners. A. et.3S; No. 9.
Eiiss; no & sic 40: NO No. J. ,sos: NO. TO- ~
~: No. IL. 1885: No. t:. $3.50; No. ~.
$s.s5: No. IL. sass; No. Is. sass: nom
caking mixture. e5.7s: beet GRADUATED.
$40 per 100 lbs; household powd.. LIS.
- TO case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
NAME TRUSTEES
FOR ORCHESTRA
Business Men Take First Steps
Toward Formation Of Sym
phony Organization

A committee Of 16 trustees was
nominated by meeting Of business
men and musicians, In Psri0r X q
the Hotel PontchartrAin. Wednesday
afternoon. to draw up plans for the
formation Of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra association. About score
Of men we're present.
With George B. Fowler In the chair
and r. 8. Barbour. temporary secre-
tary, the meeting appointed . COM
mittoe consisting Of Newton J. Corey,
A. L Lewis and r. 8. Barbour to nom.
mate trustees. The committee made
the following nominations:
For one year: Henry b. Joy, David
e. Whitney, Paul Gray, Wilfrid C..
Leland, Franklin H. Walker. Charles
b. Warren.
For two years: w. 7. Barbour.
Charles H. Hodges. Joseph Boyer.
Albert Kahn. Sidney =. Miller.
For three years: william n. Muir
ply, DR.. H. Arlington Newman, Frank
B. Leland, George B. Fowler. Otto
Kirchner.
These l6 will choose two more
members to make up the committee
Of IS authorized by the resolution.
Comprehensive plans have already
been drawn up by Otto Kirchner. who
was prevented by illness from being
present. The committee will 90 over
these plans, and will recommend the
formation OF . body to finance the
symphony orchestra, II the plans ap-
peal to them - feasible,
Mr.. Corey said that the proposed
orchestra will not interfere with the
work OF the Detroit Orchestral asso-
citation In bringing orchestrss Of other
cities to Detroit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
LIVESTOCK


Du.nfnw S-s<e~esSa 1--we Sock Rapara.
East East Bu .FlT, on y. r. March -
$3.50 s ss'ni Ss' TO, & 5s;ss i ;:s::f
steers. Ss'ss0s.so: coarse and plain
wsighty steers. t7s097.75: fancy
y s% I" :d ssSy DE ssssgse choice %:s
s:2s: fair TO good. 1000 to i.ioo lbs.
s..s soSs ;s'Ts soSa sS,:h.s
mers. sie!.ss; ola rims. 3sGs.eo; best
ers. ssGs.2S: stock heifsrs, 15.ss0s25:
best feeding steers. 4707.25; fair 20
good, $1,000; fancy stock steers. Ss.7S
best best s; lock. steers 1880 corn
good bulls. S7.25Q7.sO; boiogna bulls.
y650d1: stock bulls. common to good.
s5gs: mixers and springer:. y4sQso.
steady: heavy and workers.. eS.15: pigs.
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head; market,
sle% S %sss.r: sss sssaS: ssf, ewes: ;sS
Calves: ss@ia.
UNION SNs sToc iToS SxR hAHc cHircAoo.
sss $3.50 ssssg ;s ss 1850 sSrs S
pigs. sIs0gs.so. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000: market, steady to higher:
beeves. S5.20W9.75: cows and heifers,
S36s aS5J: stockefs ana feeders. $3.50
as; Texans. S710GS.I0; calves. SO
1850. sheep: Eeceipts, $4,000; market,
slow; native. t4s5 a q. 20; western. sass
Ts;. lambs. ss75@7.so: western. $s7s
CLEVELAND. NJ
CLEVELAND, Mar. $.--Hogs. Re-
ceipts. 1900: market. hrm TO &c higher:
mixed. workers and pigs. e8.e5. heav-
les. $3.50 S.S5. Catvse. Receipts. o
cars; steady. Lambs and sheep: Rc-
ceipts. cars: $3.50 To 8. Calves, Re-
ceipts. zoo; top. e1e.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Mar. "a break In grain
prices at Liverpool inspired selling
here today. but wheat prices held fair.
~ we'll In the early trading. The loss
Tor both months was only fractional
Corn was lower at Liverpool today
and eased on frhctionaliy here There
were plenty OF buyers In evidence,
however. on any decided dip. r.
oats were steady with the tendency
easier In sympathy with the other
Provisions were steady nj the start
Win the hog market and then gained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
CHADSEY AGREES !.
WITH e. F. YOUNG
ON SEX HYGIENE

placed In m awkward position
felt 1t still more keenly when Z WON,
ems organization sent around Z doc
tor TO expostulate With me. II suu.
pose ! talk too freely; but would
like to be Sunderutood.
my position on sex hygiene teach.
Ing 10 simply this: do not feel that
the time has come to introduce q n
the public schools. In the 1rSt place.
the public demand for it, introduo.
ton 10 not stronger than the pubic
protest against It. In the second
place. We have no trained corps Of
teachers capable OF giving this In
structiou. We have gone this far
we have provided for lectures to WON.
en-, after school hours, and to men. In
the evening. In which physicians tell
them how they ought to instruct their
children. In the homes. We intend
to continue In that course.
THE committee OF superintendent
In meeting In Richmond, recentlys
In which Mrs. Young took . leading
part In the debate, decided against
sex instruction In the schools &C thu
time. and registered its belief that
the home 70 the proper place Tor that
teaching.
II do feel that considerable in.
structioQ can be properly given BY
physical training teachers In the
sch0ol3 who come into quite intimate
relations with their pupils and have
opportunities to make wise sugges-
tons to them. I feel that all such
instruction must be individual. and
must be suited TO the age and under.
standing Of the child. We have not
yet reached the stage where We can
teach sex hygiene openly In school
classes"
DR.. Chadsey was asked his opinion
|of Mrs. Young's statement that
school board Of more than IL ID too
large, and q small board tends to Be.
come autocratic.
I'm view Of the fact that the peo-
pie will vote on the question Of hav-
ing board Of seven, next fall, and
that the adoption Of this plan viii re.
move many men who are oflicially
my superiors. would not like 70
OFFER any very definite opinion on that
subject" DR.. Chadsey replied.
II am glad that the number In the
act was placed ut seven instead Of
i've. and do not know that ! would
not have been still more glad II II
had been placed 1T nine. A large
city, In which there II . great deal
Of work to be done by the school
board. seems to require larger board
than . small town. I believe that
the size Of the board cuts much lens
figure than its personnel. have
seen small boards Of incompetent
men. and large boards on which those
In control were men OF great excel
lence."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

~ YORK. March 1.-THE stock
f opeled quiet but nrm, price
1iIo y. nithough small generally be-
y thS stde q advances. New
m ~ heavy, opening down u
The stock market re-
into comparative inactivity
" 1harp fiso n steel Issues but
ouceeeded IN maintaining the
Ir1ding vas quiet during
lA hour but prices held 6rm
RI bear arguments advanced by
u All standard issues were
nklng the early afternoon.
there was some activity In
INC. The Mexican situation
q 1yanced ~ the chief cause OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Mar. 4.--Close: The bulls
had lot Of crop damage reports on
Tuecday and failed to put price. high
jury In the southwest fell nat was 80
dtscouraging to holders that many of
them sold out and some went short.
l.S sSs h sss Rs :ns 70 q xSss or
there regarding supplies. Russia 10
getting In shape TO- snake up the de-
dciency caused BY the short Argentine
soon b open and ! big export move
ment cts expected. ROum&nia 10 anx-
ious 10 sell wheat ANA enc importing
countries see nothing 20 cause any
future: Corn WAS easy In Liverpool.
While the wires are bringinx N
complatnte Of damage to the wheaf
port buying - being done almost svsry
day. there is not enough OF either to
pull wheat out Of the rut and bears
are unafrAid- The bulls ngured on .
larger foreign demand and many be-
lieve IL will still put In IN appearances
e slow. spscuiators are not taking
much and bs sss,s - rs s % fen
ture IL the fact that the market IL IN
or very near an export basis all the
time. ~ shown BY moderate foreign
continue to be q disappointment owing
to their purchases. and nour IL quoted
Wheat was quiet and easy on wed
for cash and . loss Of &c for the fu-
The coarse grains were. unchanged
and clovsrseed advanced &C. Beans
Recsipts n the Detroit market We'd
nssday included 1000 obls OF nour. :
cars OF wheat, IL Of corn. { OF oats.
y We're ~ s.o 100 bsls = Of four. 1000 SH Of
wheat and 1900 bu Of corn. Stocks
are 6eO,2C0 bu of wheat. $4,000 bu'
OF corn. $500 blu Of oats and 1850 bu
Liysrpoo, wheat closed Nd and corn
wheat stocks In Minneapolis in
creased 5000 bu In four days, ooo
bu. against $500 bu . year ago.
Exports OF wheat and nour We'd
ws Mnei iss ssssB Bu. sssin:s 81
year ago; Chicago. IS cars. against 90:
Duluth, IS cars. against -: Minneap-
oils. s74 cars, agalnst sol; wfnnipsg.
-Ir1Aat- ta&tens+G Cash. Nev|s-ssA-
sehc bid: May opened with decline
Of Ac It S1.olH. touched sl.oIx and
q declined g o t. 2iSi July opened Dsa.d az
size: No white. Sc.
Coarse grain quotstions: corn-cash
No. J, CSC; No. 8 yellow. cars at SIC:
standard. l,c; No . White, 4lhc: No.
white. SIC. Rys-Cash No. 2, 3 cars
at etc. Beans-fmmediate and prompt
shipment, $1.Ss: March. u.s3. Clover
April. SS.25: sample red. 80 bags at 50,
20 at Si.7s; prime alsike. 5000: sam
pie a1sike. 3 bags at $3.50. Timothy
Prime SPOT, ss.4S; A n,s spcst;;
pAr cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

",
We. Their market. and few days OF
bright. warm weather would probably
make another story OF IL
AppIes--No. I. tb0s: No. 2, ttQt.5o
per Dbl: western box apples. *2.ssVz's
Bass aas--co God shipping stock. $3.50
0l25 per bunch.
cs.iss.w.r~,s:so per crate.
crate: 10 q ssc Pc dos.
Ss:e:.wiSUlsss. pr ric ssi Michigan
iimSurrer, ix6iSc: domestic Swiss
10 a s0e. imported swiss, yt@st,As;
Ions horn,s Il is0lshc; daisies $50
Dctes.Persian, new. 7@vhc; Fards,
sWshc per H.: promedary, S3.So can.
: D . |: s.r si X i'oiae' heavy
Dressed Calves - Fancy. ls0Ishv;
common. isV lac ID. :. ~.
Ftcs ,hnporsed; HUise ID Gall
' Ein:as S.Sa,es~ii0llhc ID.
Frssh Vegetables = Green peppers.
ssTsSgs per So, SsSss sGS basket pss aSs
lettuce. hotbouse.. mons: bsetsS u ~
. TOM hotaauss: 90 disc ps, Is:
h sSss' soSss Ss'H per aS. head lettuce
Florida. S30sso per dog.
Grape EPult--$t so per box.
GraHes--MalagA. tI0s per bbl
Honey Fancy white. new. l5VlSe;
Q nber. l00llc h.; extracted. 70sc 10.
following prices for 6aied hay In car
lots. {. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy,
Si5@ls.S0; standard. eN@lAso; No :
timothy. S120l3; No. ! mixed. $l3.s00
is; light mixed. &l3.S00l4; rye straw,
$50 s.5c: wheat and oat straw. ITO
Hadss--No. ! cured. l4ho; No. !
green hides. l1Nc: No, ! cured bulls
iahe; No; ! green bulls ios: No; Ca. !
kip. lac: No. 1 cured murrain. i1c; Nc
/ green murrain. l0c: No. cared calf.
s sS No. horse. $50: No. I .aiiow:
&c; No 2, Be; No. hides lie on; No
: kip and calf. nc on: sheepskin a.
to- amount OF wool, SecQl.a6.
Lensoas-Messinas. $3.s604: Califor-
mia. S4@A6o per bon.
6 6.:sHlas nis nav Dovs,. a75os;
F9oridas. $2.e5@2.5o per box.
Onisss-Ysllow. Ss.i5@s.bo per sack:
Pota0oes-Car lots. track Detroit. in
sacks. sa0sSc: IN bulk. 5sQeoc ou;
New Bermudas. &2.50 bu. ~ Dbl:
Poultry - Live hens. l70lec;
:Prings. All stays ont, lin 0isc: secs g
,:S - Dressed hens, III 01asS G .prinsEGs
lsc; turkeys. 2002lc.
aeapDiss-Ss 5064 per crate.
OtraW6erFles--40c per quart.
sweet Potstoes-Jsrsey. kiln dried.
TsiTow-No. 1. &c: No. l. SIZE lh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
NEW YORK PRODCCE.

tive and unchanged. Pork: steady:
die west spot. $40. 4Soioss. Sugar:
muscossaS s. aess w.. se ssss sa asx
cut loaf, ss.os: crushed, ls.s5; powder
re No I on spot, s,sc; f.ilow: oules;
%ss nsy f Fi1%: Sr,%Ss :ssf, %
No. = 7sd Ssc: clover. SSeeSc. Dress
s sS RsS,ssy e., 2ris:s turtsy; isS ssc
az dScks Ice! owls. iS s's' iuf Eesss.
y ;pes scSssi IT, t ,a ss,,Snns lee
20 spssisi 80 flkc; FUN skins. iHG Sc
srss%:ry ..srs, sis s isSs''' :s.s. s ssisy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle q Povah. w. A.
Hamlin 4 CO.. II. w. Noble q Co.
w. E Reilly & Co. Geo. II. West
4 Co.. II. 3. Warren 4 Co.. VIM. II.
Rose Z Co.. E. n. Clarke Z Co.,
VIM. A. Neer z Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

steckholderg. Aess.nG. q che 'pelssy
ssssseA ssss 20 e s e: bss
crs ana the ts1asaetics. s. nc eslss
s.s1nsss .. e nay i,i eS. 2ssssIs ~ ~
a the c6mp1nY IN The. CITY of QoeeelS
Gioh0Ran, On We0noo6ays 4aso4 1eea
1914, q 4 p N b order e en9 O{s@$-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

~ oTOCx 1AQ1xEy-Clcse.
WI 6SGar s. $. ANAL Cop 7t+ Am
~. ~ @ = = q ~ az pf ~.
=. A. rob 3SS y, Am Wool IA.
nv Ana con s., Atch ~
Eth steel 4l,b, q sSH.
}R6t 40 =. Cent Leeth - =, nss
- ia. Corn Prod iih. Del 4 q
Bis Go Cor 1oy Erie ~. 10
- "a sex Int Met lAx. do " 80.
Z f;6o 81 Leh Val lseH. Lcui: 4
q. - + 9 r lS4 do pf 6A1,
kSY-C 20. & Y. o = w AN, Nor y
~ North Pac has, rean = ~
Fiftsburgh oCal " ~. Press -
/3X nay Cons sou. Reading leS;
~ = oteSl 2c u. Rep . stee! PFC
~ III pfd {, Sloss -ShefS -: South
\ 633k, South nv 2sh. Tenn Cop s.,
1r 011 les. Union Pac 1854 y
= 2foU CO. ~, u = Steel $50 > steel
.!338&. u s Bonds lo3is, VIZ
al 10 1l( Utah Cop San, Weh ?h,
z. VEST I'm Tel 63I, west
q ~ MAJ Pet ee&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

NJ 2leYth I. Butter: Extras,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 4.--Openin
Wheat: May down nc: July down isc.
Corn: May down isc: July down isc.
Oats: May steady: July down &c
Provisions: Steady.
Eoon--Wheat: May down &c; July
down &C. Corn: May down &c; July
down &c. Oats: May down isc: July
Close-wheat: May steady: July
down hc Corn; Nay up re; July
steady. Provlsions: Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

Butter--Creamery, extras. 3oc; nrstA
&c: dairy. 21c: packing stock. 1So Fer
EGgs-Firsts. cases included. ESQ
per dog. Receipts, 923 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

tubs. seQsle. imitation creamery orsto>
81 u 0s2Mc~ Eggs: Cnssttled: re-
nxsrby mixed fancy. SOFA 0sfhcs 49,
firsts, 3lW31hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

A man Who has some appreciation
OF the fitness Of things 10 Mr.. Jugo-
whiski, who runs . saloon II Galeua.
lll.---New Orleans States. ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
PRODUCE MARKET

There was nothing Of special inter-
est In the market this morning. The
cold weather has held up shipments Ok
fresh vegetables from the south until
some varieties are in very light sup
ply. The poultry deal Is so small an
10 be almost nominal. The butter
weather is sure TO bring better re-
ceipts The egg market Is also tenn
porariiy strong, prices advancing Nc
yesterday, but eggs are distinctly
we Their market. and few days OF
bright, warm weather would probably
make another story OF IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
COTTON EXCHANGE


YQy1lL' 160N8Y NARKET.
q York. March %.~-Money on
per cent: time money. 3K0
cent f0r SIX mouths: bar sill
gon, 3eXd: bar silver--New
-: demand stsrling. $4.s5.s0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

NEW YORK. Mar s.--Ths metal ex-
change closed dull. Spot copper Of
fered at .els.so@iA13x. Lead: es.ss
9Aos. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

Ab6nt 80 workmen aro permanently
employed In keeping St. Paurs cathe-
dral. London. England. IN repair. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4.-Interven.
ton In Mexico by the United States
would inflame all Latin America and
endanger the entire political future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

There IL . large and steady demand
large consumption OF sponge waste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

CT bis intimate relations with Huerts
O'Shaughnessy 1t once reported the
matter to Huerta and the dictator IN.
sisted on giving the charge Q body.
guard. The letters were from Car.
rama adherents In the capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

The war department 10 reforesting
. large area near #. Bayard, N. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
MARY GARDEN Is
SERIOUSLY I'LL

NEW YORK. March l.-MAry Gar.
den. prima donna. was still % III Of
Carlton here today that she found Il
Impossible to start on her western
gran1 opera tour. Her mother told in
Quirers that II probably would BE-
some days before the singer could
leave for the west. but refused to
confirm rumors that Miss Garden
might not join the Chicago hiladel.
phia Co. ct all
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-11
Beresford Man injured.

Bearsford-S Samuel F'ahlberg
met with very painful and al
most fatal injury Saturday, !,
while working on his brothers
farm near here. Mr.. Fahlberg
was pitching the large corn
bundles into the cutter and in
some way or other lost his bal.
ance and slid right for the ma
chinery. To protect himself he
threw out his hands and the
right one went into the chain
gear and around the spocket
wheel. Medical attention was
called at once and upon investi-
cation it was found that his
thumb was nearly torn from the
joint, the first finger broken and
the second and third fingers bad
ly lancerated. 1t will be some
time before the young man will
be able to use the hand again.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-11
Auto Capsizes Near Britton.

Britton-Mrs. Henry Sasse
had the misfortune to capsize
her car Thursday morning while
turning the corner two miles
south of Britton. She and her
two children and Mrs. Edward
Miller We're all thrown out and
some what scratched and bruis-
ed. The windshield was demol.
ished and the radiator caved in
with a few minor scratches on
the machine.
Unless internal injuries de-
velop in the baby, tits not thought
that any of them we're seriously
injured. Trouble with the steer
ing gear seems to have been the
cause of the accident.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-11
Clothing Store
Robbed
White Rock Visited by Robbers Who
Make Big Haul.

Thieves broke into the Cloth
ing store at White Rock Sunday
night and made their getaway
With about $500 worth of suits,
sweaters, shirts and shoes. They
also took eight good suit cases
to carry the goods in.
The thieves entered the build
ing from the back way by break
ing q glass in the door and reach
ing through and unlocking the
back door from the inside.
AS near as we can learn the
description OF the goods stolen,
were red sweaters, eight pairs
of shoes, sizes 81 and 8, mack,
inaw coats, dress shirts, and
leather suit cases.
Deputy Sheriff Radde of White
Rock was notified of the burg
larry, and went to work at once
but no trace has vet been founc
of the men who did the work OF
of the missing goods.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-11
Fined For Shooting Chickens

Milbank-Sheriff Jennings and
Deputy Sheriff Crawford have
arrested Fred Krause and Harry
Brandt on charge of hunting
without a license, and killing
prairie chickens out of season,
the complaint against them hav.
ing been made by Deputy Game
Warden P. w. Schoenberger
of Watertown. They were
brought before court and plead
ed guilty to the charge and at
the same time dispensed with
$159.O5 of which were paid.
A few such lessons as this
will put damper on the early
chicken shooting and all those
who have the inclination to start
their huntinga little early, should
especially take notice.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-09-11
Forger Gets Good Haul.

Sioux Falls A forger is
abroad and this time he did quite
business. The work was done
Saturday evening and the crook
ed work was not discovered until
Monday morning when the
checks went to the clearing house
and by that time the bird had
flown. He was bolder than most
forgers and got away with neat
sum. Most ofthe checks discov-
cred so far run between thirty
and forty dollars.
The man suspected of the work
was for some time in the employ
of the Northwestern Telephone
company in the capacity of line
man. He disappeared sometime
between Saturday and Sunday
and leaves a wife behind him.