davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05

er's home," declared Mr.. Claxton,
and. at another time he said:
Have Their Rights.
'"The boys and girls of the country
have just as much right to culture as
the boys and girls of the city. and the
duties of citizenship in the country are
just as great as in the city-in fact, In
North Dakota they are greater"
1t is the duty of the rural schools,
he declared. to provide this culture
and to prepare the boys and girls for
the duties of citizenship and for the
responsibilities Of making living.
Briefly, Mr.. Claxton, in speaking of
the rural school system brought out
the following facts:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05
OPERATION OF
SEAMAN'S ACT IS
PARTLY HELD UP

Washington. Nov. 5.--An executive
order was issued today suspending the
operation of the safety at sea proyis-
ions Of the new seaman's law. so far
as they would affect foreign built
ships applying for American registry.
An executive order. issued in Septem-
Der, 1914, suspended such laws for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05
Greek Cabinet Still Holds
Center of Interest in War

two years and it was supposed that 1t
would automatically suspend the
amendments to the inspection laws
contained in the seaman's law. At
torney General Gregory, however, held
a new executive order would be neces-
sary to cover the amendments to the
laws suspended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05
Bandits Blew Vault of
Kief Bank Got $l7OO,
Reward Of $500 Offered

D. o
Kef
The bandits
identity
would of 5000
bandits who robbed
offering this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05

covering slowly from the effects of the
fall from his horse in France last week
The following official bulletin was is
sued today: THE king had some
what better night. His appetite is i'm
proving, but he still has some pain,
especially on attempting any move
ment."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05
CRISIS MAY END IN "a HOURS.

Athens, Nov. 5.-Kng Constantine has summoned
the leaders of all parties to confer on the situation re-
sulting from the overthrow of the Zaims cabinet and
it is expected the ministerial crisis will end within "a
hours,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05
i. S. Makes Protest
Against Interference
With Shipment Of Meat
For Use In Sweden


the action the British authorities
packing
American kristania Fjord due
New holds that
buyers goods
be shipped into Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05

..s % srm meeting Ss..4 the efs :'' q" S :
s "t &; a: s'S:T :? "s
.p % ss. s GS | %s situation @ s The % S tn: time
AtHsn' The kI.9 s,ss: ss
p sSa" TO he
pSs It. s % with .
Ii: % the @ 'SS By
.Ss VIZ; = % e ;o; % :'"s: e: s;s {
: :: ns..;s f.: & Ss %
six S e :S i1s
So aGs but slowly
IT,: +. s s:Afcf 5 sS.
'Sd At sn5 S%"s the indicating things are
Ing h s.s: :K are GH:S '
SoS"tor attack. the German init apparently spent
BuLeARs ARE NEAR NrsH.
~.n.:s ss :r. ' s N. is :." ] S % ~
R.vs .%a to town two S march
ADMIT GERMANS AND BuLeARs UNITE.
days ago cavalry jrs:tOn with
the the eSan 5 s" .sot % sSt n
S R S1"s 81" .Si
BERLIN REALIZES THE CRISIS.
1s5 Nsx Ssrx via Srms .S:t vS.. % % . T t @
ian Ts ss'
e. he ;.t hs ' go
thick with it's true vasa and
it's financial support according to the wishes OF and
the nations future daring adventure rather than
:i"t.oea '"' in '1'ssG nsSraty S'''
GERMANS FAIL IN SURPRISE ATTACK. e
Paris Nov 5Between river Aisne and the ose German
violent but futile bobardmen
against the French positions
GERMANS REcAPTURE TRENCH.
reapture Of trench
the Champagne district, held by the
headquarters today.
position captured the
Of Massses failed with heavy the attack
ing party
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05
KING GEORGE
Is RECOVERING

London. Nov. Sizing George is re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-05

WEATHER
PROBABLY showers this afternoon or
tonlght. Saturday generally fair and
somewhat cooler.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31

curb trying to reach u car or
vice versa, slow up, stop if nec-
essary, but let them cross with.
out danger. This is one of the
greatest courtesies that will pay
the motoring public best.
When IA pedestrian does not or
will not pay any attention to you.
horn it is we'll 10 remember that
the deaf use the streets as well
as you.
Courtesy in motor driuing is
the reorganization of the rights
of all others s-either motorist or
pedestrian. 1t is that and more
it is the willingness to yield cer-
tain recognized rights of your
own.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
Sheriff Hears From Prisoner.

Montana Slim" the QUITO ban
dit who escaped from the Day
county Jail about three months
ago is now OIL his way to Argen-
tina, according to letter received
from him last week by Sheriff Gar
rick. Slim whose real name is
Frank Lehman. was at Lakelands,
Florida, when he mailed the card,
and his communication to the
sheriff was as follows:
Meet me in Argentina. South
America, and best regards to the
straight jacket. Inquire as follows
and receive reward and be happy,
Woonsocket, Oct. 10, 1914, sold a
Ford from Fargo, N. d., Oct. IL,
1914, Fine Buick, Bozeman, Mont.
August ~, 1914, REQ sold. From
Great Falls, Mont, July 4, 1914.
Ford sold. Keep busy. Will
write again from Argentina
Montana Slim. -
There is little doubt, says the
Webster Reporter and Farmer,
that Lehman is really going to
South America, as he would hard
ly have dared to let his location be
known unless he had preparations
completed for the trip. When he
gets there we would advise the
South American motor bugs to get
new locks and see that their cars
are run i'll the garage early.
The auto owners of the two Da-
kotas and Montana have reason to
congratulate themselves upon Mr..
Lehman S determination to test his
talents in South America. He has
probably stolen more cars than any
other man in the northwest and we
will all be glad omiss him. "
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
John W. Herold Dead.

After brief illness. i'll his fifty
fifth year, twenty-five of which
were spent in this state, John
William Hercld passed away last
Friday, December ", 1915, at his
home i'll Waubay, S. d.
The deceased was born near
Alma in Buffalo county, VS.. on
the 2nd day OF August, 1901. In
1881 he moved to South Dakota
and was Joined in marriage to
Miss Ernestine Bahr at Ferney, s.
c., May 9TH, 1888 and to this
union were born eleven children,
three of whom, girls, proceeded
theif parent into eternity.
Mr.. Herold moved to WauDay
in 1000 and has actively engaged
in the meat market and stock busi-
ness until shortly before his de-
cease.
The funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon conducted by
Rev. George Ross, pastor OF the
Cong'l church and the intelment
was made in Waubay cemetery.
To the surviving mourning tam
lily, of mother and eight children
are extended the sincere sympathy
and coincidence of the community.
-Waubav Advocate.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
Small Pox at waubay.

Waubay Waubay, the home of
DIR. Park B. jenkins, superinten-
den of the state board of health,
is being swept by an epidemic of
small pox, it being reported that
there are over 100 cases of the
disease i'll the town at the present
time.
The state health department is
being severely critized because of
the fact that no quarantine has
been established, persons in all
stages of the disease being per-
mitted to frequent public places.
In recent issue of the Bulletin,
Il publication issued by the state
board of health appeared the fol-
lowing statement under the cap
tion, Why Quarantine for Small
Pox."
To quarantine for small pox
would be to confs..t with the teach.
ings of the state board of health
and would encourage the unbound
ed prejudice against vaccination
which is recognized as a certain
preventative.
Small pox is an elective disease.
Those who have been vaccinated
need have no fear of it. We take
our choice between smalt pox and
vaccination. Under these circum.
stances, why quarantine for small
poxs"
~ =.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
Royal Welsh Male Quartette Will
Visit this City at an Early Date

The Royal Welsh Male Quar-
tette, Newport, South Wales, sur
vivors of the Gwent Welsh Sing
ers, saved from the Lusitania dis
aster, will appear at the Sisseton
Opera House oil January 4th and
will be remembered as the leading
soioists of Gwent Singers who ap.
peared here only two weeks before
they sailed OH the i'll fated I.usitania
They returned to America shortly
and will be heard in concert thru
United States and Canada. They
were fortunate to secure Arthur
Smith as Pianist for the Gwents on
their American tours. Owing to
the illness last season MIR. Smith
was replaced a few weeks of the
tour by Spencer HILL who had APP
peared with the chorus. MIR.
Smith is graduate of the Roval
Academy of London and has PLAY
ed by command twice before the
King and Queen OF England also
appeared at the White House,
Washington, with the Cwent Sing
ers May 23rd 1913. He is a
pianist of national reputation and
will render two selections during
the evening.
One of the most interesting des-
criptions of the Lusitanld disaster
will be given during the evening
by MIR. Risca Williams, the oldest
members of the Gwent organiza-
ton. He will tell of his rescue
from raft after floating five hours
of his meeting the survivors of the
Gwents the i;ext day in Queens
town Ireland, and the great loss
of their famous conductor, Geo.
Fl. Davies.
MIR. Williams closes with Long
fellows psalm of life and the quar-
tette renders just one stanza OF
'Abide With Me" as they sang
while un the raft off the coast of
Ireland May 9TH. The music low
ing people of sisseton will be glad
to welcome these splendid singers
back to America, who on last
seasons tour sang their way into
he hearts of the American people,
This date of ihelr appearance
here is Jan. 4th at the Opera
House
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
Presbyterian.

Morning Worship at 1890
Junior Congregation 11:3O
Sabbath School at Las.
Christian Endeavor at ZOO.
Evening service a 800.
Morning Service promptly at
1890
Let everybody go to church this
first Sabbath in 1916.
Special music at both services.
Male quartette at night.
A pear ago the S. S. attendance
was lO2. Let us leap far ahead of
that record, for this is leap year.
The S. S. Offering last week was
80 due in part to the Brotherhood
class which has had the banner
collections for over month.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
FARM LOAN
BILL SOON
Land Bill Passes First Stages
Of Development.

A Farm Loan Association bill
which is expected to have the
approval of the administration
was today completed by a joint
committee of the house and
congress. Senator Hollis is the
author of the present measure
and had charge Oft i'm progress
Through the hands Of the joint
committee.
Senator Hollis will also handle
the bill when it makes it's APP
pearance, probably ON january
3, Through the hands OF the full
committee. The bill has already
secdred the informal approval
OF all OF the members of the last
committee and its passage by
this full committee is an assured
matter. lit will then make it's
appearance IN congress.
Contents of Bill.
The Farm Loan association
bill provides for a comprehensive
credit plan which will cover the
country and which will be under
the supervision of a federal land
board. This board will be COM
posed of five members appointed
by the president with the con-
sent of the senate.
Twelve Districts.
The country will be divided in
to II districts. each having a
bank. The banks will be
capitalized at S5OO,OOO. The
stock will be sold to private i'm
dividuals of each district and to
any companies that desire to
purchase stock. Any unscrib-
scribed stock will be bought by
the government. The regional
banks and the local banks would
be connected through the Farm
Loan association.
Loans on Small Interest.
Individuals or organizations
can secure loans through appli-
cation to the district banks
The borrowers individual Oh
] otherwise, would have to pay an
interest amounting to the inter
est on the bonds plus one per
cent. The payment OF mortgag-
es by the borrowers would be
made on the installment plan
and would be allowed to run for
a period not exceeding 36 years.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
Church Notes.
Lutheran.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Regular service at 1O:3o
The pastor will prence his New
Year sermon at this service.
Sunday schol and Bible class at
l2.
Luther League at Gas
Services in saron church at
p. M.
Services in Lakeview church at
2. p. M. on New Years Day.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
Jay MorrclI Buys Restaurant.

On Monday of this week Rich
ard Lewis, for more than year
proprietor of the o. K. restaurant,
disposed of the same to Mr.. Jay
Morrell who took immediate
charge. Mr.. Morrell has been
employed as cook at the restaurant
for long time past and is thoroug
lily familiar with all the require
ments of the business. He is an
expert cook and will doubtless
meet with success in his business
enterprise Milbank Review.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31

o. c. Olson arrived from Monte
video Friday to accept position as
tailor with Olson. Olin. & Co.
Mr.. Olson has been associated with
the Olson clothing stores for the
past six years.
Wanted-Men who desire to
earn over Sl25.oo per month write
us to-day for position as salesman;
every opportunity for advancement
Central Petroleum Co. Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
one PRIMARY
ALL NEEDED
Agreement Between Factions
Necessary.

NDitfu-N N w CIl 0IlllCO
movement is under way among
the leaders of the stalwart and
progressive factions in South
Dakota as started by the Aber-
deen American, having for it's
purpose the uniting of the two
factions on a list of delegates to
represent the republicans of
South Dakota at the republican
national convention next June.
1t is believed this movement
will be successful and should
such prove to be the case it will
be unnecessary to hold a special
primary election throughout
South Dakota ON April next, as
has been contemplated i'm some
quarters, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the repub
lican national lconvention. Should
it not be necessary to hold a
special primary for the selec-
tion of delegates. the taxpayers
of South Dakota would be saved
an aggregate of $4,000 or S6U,
GOO, which, it is estimated.
would be the cost of the special
primary.
The mixup in the selection of
delegates to the republican ma
tional convention is due to the
fact that the national convention,
called for June q, is only one
day after the date for the regular
primary election in South Dako-
ia, which il; fixed by that new
primary law for the first Tues
day in June, which neyt year
will fall on June 8.
May Agree on List.
If the stalwart and progress
sive republicans OF the state can
agree upon list of delegates
the special primary election
would not be held and the men
agreed upon would be on hand
at the republican national CON
yention when it conveneS j une {,
prepared to take their seats in
the convention when the proper
officer in South Dakota wired
them the proper credentials as
soon as the result OF the pri-
mary election ON June was
known, which doubtless would
be early on the morning OF june
Z, in ample time for the neces.
sary official telegram to be sent
to the delegation in Chicago, sc
the members could take theil
seats when the convention con.
yened.
1t is understood that the sup.
porterS i'm South Dakota of Sena.
tor Cummins, candidate fol
nomination to the presidency
favor this plan, as they cannot
see how the interests of Senator
Cummins can be adversely af-
fected by the failure to hold g
special primary election. AS
matters stand at present there
is no doubt that the field cap
tains of the Iowa senator car
confidently claim that South Da
lsota favors the candidacy o1
Senator Cummins. While some
of the old line republicans OF the
state are opposed to Senator
Cumrnins for his failure to sup.
mort President Taft for re-elec
ton, the great bulk of the do
minant progressive republican
faction is for Senator Cummins
and of this there is not the
slightest doubt.
With the object of influencing
the republicans of other states,
Senator Cummins' field captains
will have full justitications fol
claiming South Dakota for Cum
Minis, and this will give the Iowa
man as much prestige among
western republicans as though
special primary election was
held at great cost in April and :
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
Rules That Auto Drivers Should
Follow.

Charles Nj. Hayes, president
of the Chicago Motor club, has
suggested be courteous"
campaign among local motorists.
According to MIR. Haynes, "a
similar campaign has already
been tried ont in Detroit with
great success. Here are some
of the courtesies suggested by
Mr.. Hayes far the consideration
of automobile owners.
1T every man were MS court
eous in his driving as he is in
his every day living, then driving
would be Il greater pleasure,
would be safer, there would be u
fewer repair bills, less enmity
against motoring, less need of
stringent laws and fewer acci-
dents.
Courtesy first means safety
first. Think of the golden rule
and you have it.
Ii you belive in courtesy, then
join this movement. practice the
golden rule when driving, and
preach the doctrines to your
friends. Will you?
BE courteous when you have
insane desire to speed. Remem-
ber the other fellows you are
passing have just as much right
to break the law as you have.
Think of the sentiment you are
creating against them by your
mania. Think of the accidents
that may happen by your hitting
some other driver comingin from
a side street or pedestrian who
does not see you coming Think
OF the people in your own car.
perhaps, who have fear of
speeding and are trying to be
game and not let you know it,.
1t is not sport to drive fast in
the city; it is the most rank dis
courteys to your fellow motor
lists and fellow citizens.
When n pedestrian sees you
coming and deliberately pays no
attention TIN you, remember that
some are mentally deficient and
you cannot tell them from the
clothes you wear
When You see a child ON a curb
SLOW up. Remember the child
can start quicker than you can
stop.
DO not open your cutout on
the streets during the day. Re-
member there are many sick
people and people on their death
! beds which such IA sound greatly
disturbeS. Do not open your
cutout at night for you were
disturbed when trying to sleep,
by some fool whose greatest
claim to fame was his noise.
Remember that your horn is
just a few times worse than your
cutout.
! BE courteous to police officials
and they will more than repay
| it. And if you feel like swearing
at the ordinances, or If you do
not like the traffic arrangements
remember that perhaps you may
be wrong
BE courteous. First, do not
hog the middle of the street.
Give the other fellow room to 20
by when he attempt to pass you.
Do not speed up or perhaps
crowd him into a safety zone.
Keep out of the safety zones.
They are for the pedestrian. 1t
is up to you to make them safe.
When a fellow comes in from a
side street give him room to turn
the corner: do not crowd. When
you expect to stop or turn do
not keep your intentions secret
think of the fellow behind.
Do not presume TOO much
when you have the right of way.
Perhaps the other fellow does
not know it.
DO not cut in front cf y street
car. Remember the motorman
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31

der instructions to support the
candidacy of Senator Cummins
in the Chicago convention.
Norbeck Sentiment Growing.
Political scouts of the progress
sive republicans, who recently
have visited practically every
part of the state for the purpose
of gauging the sentiment of the
republican voters with reference
to the governorship, report that
the progressive republicans are
ipractically unanimous in favor of
the nomination of Peter Norbeck
the lieutenant governor of South
Dakota, to the office of governor
ON the republican ticket next
year. The lieutenant governor
thus far has made no public
i Statement us to whether or not
he will be Il candidate for the
governorShip, but it is believed
by those in close touch With the
ipOlitical situation that it will be
/ impossible tor him to reject the
practically united demand which
during the course of the next
few weeks will be made upon
him by the prog gressive republi-
cans OF the state that he become
a candidate.
In we'll informed quarters it
is not believed the stalwart re-
publicans will in the coming
campaign have a candidate of
their own for the governorship,
and this will result i'm Lieutenant
Governor Norbeck, if he becomes
an active candidate, as expected,
receiving a good majority of the
stalwart republican vote. Some
of the stalwart republican
leaders are not enthusiastically
I in favor of Mr.. Norbeck, but in
the absence of Il candidate oi
their own they will regard him
as the next best man and give
him loyal support.
Mayor Howard for Auditor.
Black Hills men who have
been in the eastern part of the
state report that there is a grow
ing sentiment in their section OF
South Dakota for the nomination
of ii. l.. Howard, mayor OF Lead
to the office of state auditor Oh
the republican ticket. Mayor
Howard has not yet made Il pub
lie announcement as to whether
or not he will be candidate
but his friends declare the pres
sure which will be brought upon
him from western South Dakota
, as we'll as from the eastern sec
tion, will be SO strong that he
cannot resist entering the field
and making Il fight at the com.
ing primary election for nomina-
ton as the republican candidate
for state auditor Mayor How.
ard is said to be very popular
among the republicans of the
Black Hills, and those acquaint
ed with him assert he woulo
lprove d strong candidate and
bring strength to the republican
state ticket.
Quite a promo unced boom has
been inaugurated in some quar-
terS in the state IN favor of the
nomination of j. F. Whitlock o.
Gettysburg to the Office of state
treasurer on the republican
F ticket. So far as known MIR
WhitloclS has not yet made {
public statement as to whether
:. or not he will be candidate
but it is believed by his friends
that he may decide to make s
fight for the nomination at the
primary election next spring.
; O. c. Olson arrived from Monte
video Friday to accept position a:
tailor with Olson. Olin. & Co
Mr.. Olson has been associated will
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-31
llsthoiist.

Morning worship at 1880.
Sunday School at l1:4s.
Epworth League at 2 p. m.
Evening service at 8.
Watch night services New Years
Eve beginning at 9 o'clock.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

Surplus Calves fer Sale.
l have So head Of high-bred Hereford
calves for sale. 8 miles south of Hays.
Inquire of Ed Kraus, phone 607.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
House For Sale

My Residence property on Crawford
Ave. 1st house west of Public School.
Mrs. Rose Nolan.