davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26
Pay For Wild Oat Dockagc

The Farmers Elevator Company
of Milbanll have recently installed
a cleaner at their local warehouse
for the purpose of separating the
wild oats from the other grains
marketed and hereafter they will
pay their patrons for such dockage
after deducting the necessary eN-
pense of handling same. This APP
plies to non, stock holder patrons
as we'll as stock holders.
On account of the weather con-
dltlons the past season has been eN-
ceptionally favorable for the ma
turing of wild oats, and as result
the wheat coming to market is
being docked from s to 20 pounds
per bushel. Wild oats now have a
market value, being quoted at from
IS to 27 cents per bushe on the
Twin CITY market. In the past as
we'll as when marketing grain at
the line elevators, the farmer has
had to take this dockage for which
he did not receive cent. The
line elevator companies OF course
received the benefits when the
grain was put through their ter
minal cleaning houses. The Farm
ers realizing the benefits which
would accrue to their patrons in
stalled the new apparatus at con-
siderable expense, it being neces-
sary to make several changes in
the spouting etc
Since installing the machine
about three weeks ago they have
accumulated nearly two carloads OF
wild oats from which they will re.
aliZe in the neighborhood of $500
90 practically all of which will be
divided among their patrons ac-
cording to the amount their grain
was docked. During the entire
season it can easily be seen thai
this new cleaner will save thous
| u1ldS of dol lars for fine farmers n
this community.
Just as an example of what thi:
will mean to you: If you had 1000
bushels of wheat to market and i
was being docked pounds to the
bushel, this would mean 5000
pounds of wild oats in your wheat
Now if you should haul this whea
to the Farmers Elevator where tn,
oats would be separated and yol
should receive so cts per bushe
for the wild oats taken from you
wheat (whice is less than what vii
actually be paid) it would mean
profit of $4,000 to you whicl
would be dead loss if YOUR grail
was marketed at one of the lin
houses. Worth thinking about
ism t ito
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26

Tailor work done promptly ana
neatly at Olson, Olin & Co. store.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26

Theo Grimsrud was passenger
to Aberdeen Tuesday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26
BLUE SKY
Law IS N. G.
Federal Judges Hold That
it Conflicts with Constition.

it Conflicts with Constition.
Sioux Falls South DaIlota's
new blue Sky law was held to be
in conflict with the constitution
of the United States Friday by
an opinion filed in federal court
here by Judges Sanborn, Mum
ger and Elliott, who heard the
arguments in the case of William
Morley of Sioux City. Ia, recent
ly arrested on charge of sell
ing stocks illegally.
Morley attacked the law in
federal court. The case may be
appealed to the supreme court of
the United States.
The first test of the blue
sky" law of South Dakota was
taken up in United States district
court here Friday when three
federal Judges, } udge Sanborn.
presiding Judge of the United
States circuit court of appeals of
Minnesota; Judge Munger of the
district court of Nebraska, and
Judge James d. Elliott of South
Dakota, heard arguments of at
torneys for botn plaintiff and de-
fendant on the application for an
Injunction to restrain the state
authorities from prosecuting the
agents of the Sioux Falls Stock
yards company, a Colorado cor
poration, for alleged violations OF
the blue sky" law. MessrS
Gamble, Wagner and Danfor1
represented the agents of the
stoclyards company and the
S a t e $ C IL $ e was preSen
6 ted by Attorney General G. G
Caldwell. Oral arguments We're
completed yesterday afternoon
and the case was taken undel
advisement.
This is the first hearing eve
a held in the United States cour
of this district under the feder
al law which provides that wher
. an application is made to enjoil
:, enforcement Of a state law a
!, least one United States circui
;. Judge shall sit in the case, Will,
II tie other two required may b,
= district Judges.
!, Papers in the case were servec
;, for the hearing upon Governo
q f. Nj. Byrne, Attorney Genera
&. G. Caldwell, Insurance Com
missioner Harry O'Brien, Publ
Examiner j. l.. WiGgtield ant
States Attorney Dan E. Hanson
Of Turner county last week. Oh
j. application of the plaintiffs
& Judge Elliott issued the restra
"a ming order against the state of
|. ticials the last OF October.
v Acton was begun in the Siou:
+ Falls Stockyards company cas-
in Turner county, where agent
.. Of the company We're charged b,
n the state with violation of th,
N blue Sky" law which amons
d its other features, provides tina
r. Il company or corporation, befor
"a engaging in the state in tn,
# business of selling stock shall
= file in the ollice of the stat
a securities commission state
n ment showing in full detail tn
plan upon which it proposes
n transact business, copy OF it
10 prospectus and proposed advel
I'd tisements and itemized acc cunt
:. of it's financial condition and {
n the amount of its assets sn
* liabilities" The penalty claus
,e provides that upon being foun
IS guilty of violation the otfende
shall be liable to fine of sl.OO
and Imprisonment for a term {
OH one year in county Jail.
lie
in
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26

A FIVE piece Orchestra has been
furnishing excellant music at the
Unique the past week and it is
greatly appreciated by all theatre
goers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26
WHAT DO YOU THINK.

When YOU meet .ellow on the
street and his face is warped and
twisted by an unholy scowl, what
do YOU Think
When a lazv dutfer hogs a whole
seat on a train and lets tired wo-
man stand with baby i'll her arms
what do YOU think?
When John Smith whispers into
YOUR ear that Tom Jones is a good
one to look out for but that YOU
mus not tell anyone that he
(Smith) said so, what do YOU
think?
When one woman tells you that
another woman is the biggest gos-
sip i'll town and the gossip's own
closet is just jammed with skele-
tons, what do you think.
When a politician promises YOU
the earth with an iron fense around
it and the moon with all of its
green cheese if you will only vote
for him, what do you think.
When public official forgets all
of his promises and loses his good
resolutions and becomes as blind as
a bat as soon as he is inducted in
to office, what do think.
When a man coughs up a stiff
prayer in church on Sunday and
then skins you i'll a sharp deal Oh
Monday, what do you Think
When preacher tells you of the
glories of religion and of the bene
fits OF purity in your own daily
life, and then goes off and eats his
Sunday dinner with the blgges
old church hypocrite in town, wha
do you Think
When YOU h.ar fellow brag
ging of the great deeds he ha
done and you know he is lyin!
faster than automobile can speed
what do YOU think.
When man tells you a smut,
story of some good woman an,
YOU know her character is a
white as her soul is black, what d
you think
When you hear young braggai
making suggestive remarks abou
y every young girl i'll town exccr
his own sister, what do you think
When you see one man trying t
undermine the legitimate busines
of another by making velled allu
y sions to possible financial disaster
what do YOU Think
When a man owes YOU dolla
ana crosses the street TO dNOi
meeting you, what do you think
When a girl leads man on t
VI declaring himself and then dell
erately tosses him over withou
Z compunction, what do you think'
y When a man triiles with the a
fections of a good womah and the
II is not man enough to live up to h
y word, what do YOU think.
When a dufier borrows til
spot from you and promises TO +,
turn it tomorrow, and tomorro
\ never comes, what do YOU think?
Y When a man looks YOU in til
> eye and tells you deliberate h
y and you know that he is living an
I he knows YOU know it, what 4
; you think?
= And if you should happen to {
: any OF theee things, what do yc
think other people would think
= Death of Friedrich Vitzc
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26

Student friends kept him continually
fighting by calling him susie" so
Sugesta Spota has had his front name
changed to Jess, same as the worlds
champion pugilist.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26

The only woman in Kansas prison
for murder has been paroled. While
there she kept her two daughters in
school by doing fancy needework.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-26
A THRILLING
JOURNEY
Carlberg and .lorgenson Mis-
taken for Moneyed Men.

G. n. ,JorgenSon and ] left for
Shields, n d., Wednesday, the
18th to take dispositions, the
time for hearing was set at 10
Io'clocl Il. IN. ON the 10TH
We left SiSScton at three y.
m. i'm my Ford. We followed
the Yellowstone trail from Web
ster, and after shooting across
country at high speed We turn
ed off the gas some distance
from | lpSwitch and applied the
| brakes as we reached the city
| limits, slid down main street and
finally came to Il StandStill in
front of a garage about l25 from
home.
We were on our way again be
fore seven, reaching Mobridgc
shortly after we had started.
Seventy miles more behind us.
If we had not known about the
Missouri River we would not
have let it interrupt US but gone
straight through to our destina.
ton, but being u little scarry,
We again applied the brakes and
actually stopped the car on the
ferry. We said we would cross
on the Railroad bridge so We
We're off again. AS we neared
the bridge, we caught up witt
another Ford also heading fo
bridge, 1.-TWO gentlemen from
lowa). We stopped and le
them go Oh so there would be nc
interference, but they soon re
turned with long faces. Tn
, guard had refused toallow then
to cross.
We then joined oar newly
made friends, chartered a Goa
car, loaded the two Fords an,
We're ready to cross by freigh
at > p. M The freight was t.
leave shortly but we We're ther
at three, and at four a sane
storm was raging FROM the
northwest. but we ail stuck t.
our cars with plankS and mater
iai so as to be ready to unIoat
and be on onr way. AT five w
had been switched to the head O
a long line of cars just wher
the wind got at us from TIL
front end of the car which wa
open
AT six, and at seven we Wcr
there but we were getting cold
er all the time. At eight tin
big freight smashed against TIN
north end OF our car and IN thi
gentle way connected itself t
the train The fireman got bus
and soon we were almost OVeI
come in ii storm of sand an
black smoke. We were forced
the fonr of us, to huddle dow
in one corner of the car.
Soon | heard noise behind NJ
! looked up and saw Il man lool
ing over the side boards. Ii
:. said he was also going west tn;
night. then disappeared. W
decided he bad very importal
business going west on freigl
that kind OF a night We a.
:, about to be held up, | said, an
instantly we We're all on OF
! feet.
L planted my Watcn ana HUI
~ wad inside the tail lamp. 10
,e genSon found a safe place for h
knife and - cts under the hoo
e. and our two new friends als
q made new safety deposits. "
,e then armed ourselves wit
"a wrenches, tire irons and 9th,
,s equipment too numerous
q mention, stationed one in eat
8 corner of the car to fight again
q. the sand, smoke and robbers.
,e The train pulled out at min
and three suspicious characte
stood beside the engine, and '
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
HUNDREDS OF GUESTS
0verrun Bowling Green, Mo, for the
Clark Wedding.

Bowling Green, NO., June 30.--Hun
dreds of guests from other states, many
OF them prominent in the political ant
social life OF the nation, are in Bowling
Green to-day to attend the wedding ol
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Champ
Clark, speaker of the national House oil
Representatives. Miss Clark is to be
married late to-day to James NJ Thom.
son, publisher of the New Orleans Item
To the people of the state Speaker
Clark issued blanket invitation, and so
great was the throng of Missourians who
took him at his word that the town
could scarcely hold them. The wedding
is to take place at "Honey Shuck," the
Clark home. For weeks wedding pres.
ents have poured into the home. Presi-
dent Wilson sent two silver -rompotes,
the Missouri congressional delegation
sent a silver flower basket three feet
high and Congress gave a diamond neck.
lace.
Scores of members OF Congress and
Missouri state officials are here and Sen.
ators Reed and Stone came on a special
train. Governor Major of. Missouri is
among the guests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
START HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN.
Bellows Falls Hopes to Raise $4,000 fol
Building.

Bellows Falls, June 30.-An eight .da,
campaign 20 raise $4,000. or more. foi
tho new Rockingham hospital was in
augursted last evening when l5s team
captains and workers were served a sun
per in Union hall. IL was announced
that S5375 has already been subscribed
to the sum and the hands OF the bis
clock in the square were moved 10 tkat
amount.
Following the supper y. G. Williams
chairman of the campaign executive CON-
mittec. Attorney George n. Thompson.
Rev. J. W. CheshTo. senator y l.. Diyoll
and r. w. Davies. directors Of the cam
paign. made brief speeches.
The new hospital was opened ye-ter.
day without ceremony and this morning
the first operation was performed in
the former v. G. Fairhank home. The
cooperating in the cam.
psign are Bellows Fails. Athens. Cam
bridgeport. Cavendish. Chester. Grafton.
Saxtons River and West
Minister: and the New Hampshire towns
of Acworth. Aistead Chsrlestown. Drews-
vile. Lanrdon. North waipole and wal
pole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
SANITARY CORPS CREATED.
By Philippine Government with U. S
Public Health Service as Model

A new Philippine health law. creating
a service similar in organization 10 that
of the United States public health serv.
ice, becomes effective July !. This leg
islation for a health body. which vii
have supervision over all matters of san.
itation in the Philippine Islands. Prob.
ably no greater compliment has ever
been paid the [. : public health service
than that Of modelling after il the Phil.
ippine organization.
The service as contemplated is TO con.
sist of a director and assistant. clerks
Of divisions. medical inspectors. and So
NOR and junior surgeons. These officers
arc 60 b. commissioned by the Philip-
pine government, are 81 hold Office dur.
ing good behavior and cannot b. dis.
missed without cause. In other words
they will b. independent in action and
entirely free from political Influences.
An appointments and promotions are
subject 10 physical and professional "a.
aminations. and salaries are regulated
by length 81 service.
The administration 0f the health Laws
of the respective provinces and all med
icai. surgical and sanitary work Of =
public nature. will b. supervised hv
this body. The director If health j. 10 b.
appointed by the governor general. Tire
present incumheut. surgeon John u Long
0f the I nited States public health sers-
be-, bring retained An advisory roun.
~ ~ hygiene i provided, b consist u
seven representative members. aupoint
20 largely from educational INSTITUTIONS
The salaries IT the memters srs a. r.
merely nominal Sauitarr engineers sus
tschuirsl experts nin h. ernpiorsa Per
DO purrio-e ~ sduirisfratiun the Prov
inees ars divided ints sanitary dftlsions
vhirh NAV - eonppsed of several muni
Funds fur heaHh purposes are a. -
70 isFd in q ulnst mutta marneF p-os5n 4
rial iroards ard nsunicirs1fiss are r.
luirpf ~ - asias nnf isss then Eve NJ
suf unr rnort thsu zen rerreuf frass 4
.hsir frnHrsl funds these nrnuunfs -
b fftctrd - sanitstiar afid carrying or.f /
~ purposes ~ tts - Halauess shirh !
.rsufnulsts frou renr a. vssr nrs e. ). /
1aef fur sststaishiur iiusffifsis suH ~
srrr.iHr.f fnztftr.tiefs This Fu-rrss s~a
.erts rir9ss re.lirF fn msEirr
~ ith eur-F'sF tanrs end riares tha rssr
/. fu-s ths aalHr Ser nB f7n,s
T1sr sErrfriasrafsat rf to Ma wn
y otzfrrHf afA naurf intr-ess - o.
isis ir fhis rrarfTF- Tis ruvs-s -us
srrsf rTrstlr r1assz til1ss r.uss-szss -
rr rsr hssltt r-rsr t-utirrs ars ffrar-
.irfrr rrsssasf arw an rstsfs
sAFt tas sefnfs tss-ans u-r. I
--siaai ~rafnr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
DEATH OF EDWIN T. AREY
Occurred Last Evening on Loomis Hill in
Waterbury.

Edwin I. Arey, until last November q
resident of Barre and long time EN-
ploye of Jones Bros, passed away al
his home on Loomis hill in Waterbury
around midnight, the end following q
long illness of tuberculosis. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Margaret (Creed}
Arey, to whom he was married in Vinal
Haven, Me-, June 0, 1878, and three chill
dren, Mrs. T.. J. Purvee of Waterbury,
Alton Arey of Cleveland, O., and Vint..
Arey, an employe of the Barre g. Mont
pelier Traction & Power Co. in this city.
His brother, Ralph Arey, resides in vi
nal Haven, and there are four grand
children Margaret and Wilmore Arey of
Cleveland, O., and Roger and Ivan Pur
wee of Waterbury.
The deceased was born in Vinal Haven
June IL. 1857. In his native town he
learned the stonecutter's trade and came
to Barre to reside in 1895, later taking
up his residence on the Montpelier road.
For upward of 10 years he was employed
by Jones Bros. He was member OF
Star of Hope lodge, /. o. o. F., and the
lodge in Vinal Haven, and also
belonged to Barre lodge, n p. o. p, and
the granite cutters local here. The de-
ceased was a man who possessed many
warm friends, and news of his death will
be received with genuine regret in Barre.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence of
r. t. Mower, 81 Prospect street, Rev.
J. b. Reardon officiating, and interment
will be in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
States Executive Honored
by University Of Ver-
mont To-day
THEODORE N. VAIL
DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
Son and Daughter of Gov.
Gates Graduate with
Honors

| Burlington, June 30--Five honorary
degrees were conferred at the lllth an
nual commencement of the University
iof Vermont and State Agricultural col
lege to-day. The degree of doctor of
science was conferred on Prof. William
Allen Orton of Washington, d. c., and
Theodore N. Vail, head OF the American
Telegraph 4 Telephone Co; the degree
of doctor of laws on Gov Charles w.
Gates of Vermont and Alonzo Barton
Hepburn, a prominent New York law
yer; and the degree of doctor of letters
on Prof. James Rowland Angel, dean
of the University of Chicago.
The commencement exercises were held
in the college gymnasium and were at
tended by 1900 people. Prof. James r.
Angel of the University of Chicago
gave the address, taking as his subject,
"The War and Our American Ideals"
The exercises were followed by the cor
poration dinner at the Van Ness house,
which was ATTENDED by $50 pcSple
The following members of the class
OF 1915 were admitted to Phi Beta Kap-
pa, the scholarship society; P. II. o.
drich of Htdeville. Miss Helen Benton
of Burlington, S. c. Buchaan of Saxtons
River, r. w. Daniels of Burlington, L.
w. Bean of Bristol Miss Lou Fullington
Of Johnson, Miss Edith Gates of Frank
lin, 7. II. Gates of Franklin, H. n Han
son of Derby, Miss Grace Harding of
Grafton, \. H.. j. s. Hunt of Johnson,
J. b, johnson of Springfield, J. G. Keelsr
Of Richmond Hill, l.. l., MiN Mary La
gelle of Burlington, Miss Hazel McCuen
If Stowe, l.. NJ. Prindle of Charlotte,
Miss Lillian Spaulding of North Ban.
20, \. Y. V. r. Yates OF ST. Adams
Two of the graduating class are The
'on and daughter of Gov. Gates, both |
'eeeiving high scholastic honors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
STRUCK BY AUTO
Rutland Youth Made Unconscious BY
Slowly Moving Car.

Rutland. june 30.--Ioseph, nine.y year.
old son Of Dr. and Mrs. y. J. Delehan.
ty of this city. was knocked down and
badly injured yesterday by a Hudson
touring car steered by Mrs. Thomas =.
Lalor. who was accompanied by II. :.
Hayes. q demonstrator for W. II. vii
liams. Rutland dealer. The little hoy
was following his dog across Woodstock
avenue and did not see the slowly nov
ing automobile which turned into the
avenue from North Main street He
vas struck by the mudguard Of the car
and made unconscious. Last night be
had not vet reraincd his senses II has
not vet been determined whether or not
his skull j. fractured.
states Attorney q. Y. poulin. who
made = thorough investigation of the
case. docs not blame the driver. who was
moving at shout ~ miles an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
ALIENISTS CALLED
AGAINST THAW
Their Testimony is Expected to Combat
the Evidence Put in by Thaw's
Witnesses Who Declared Him
Sane Now and Always

New York, June 30The attorneys fol
the. state were ready to begin their as
sault to-day upon the bulwark of evi.
dence constructed by Harry X. Thaw to
prove himself sane and entitled to free
dom. When the hearing before Su-
preme Court Justice Hendriek and jury
was continued. the state took up the
cross-examination of the last OF the
Thaw witnesses. 1t was expected that
these witnesses would be disposed of in
time to permit the prosecution to open
its case to-day with the introduction of
documentary evidence.
The attorneys for the state had their
own alienists on hand to-day to combat
the testimony of the Thaw medical ex-
perts and they promised some startling
new evidence regarding the prisoners
mental condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
BOTH ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Were Charged with Killing Husband Of
the Woman.

Keene. n H., June 30-Felix Buchan
owski and Dominica Salewiski. who hay,
been on trial here since June "a. charged
with the murder of Frank Salewiski. the
womsn's husband. were found not gull.
ty last night by a jury after delbera-
tion of nehalf hour.
After the verdict was announced and
the jury excused. the respondents shook
hands with the rIor, and a number
who were present in the courtroom gath.
cred about them 10 grasp their hands.
Buehanowski left the courtroom with
his counsel and is to remain with his
brother Mrs. Salewiski returned 10 the
Jail for the night and will leave in the
morning.
The couple were charged with poison.
ing Salewiski.
The courtroom was filed during the
entire dsy. many being required to stand
in the gallery. This has been the longest
murder trial held in this county for
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
PROMINENT BERLIN MAN.
Rollin D. Stewart Died To-day After a
Years Illness.

Rollin Davis Stewart, well-knowr
resident of Berlin, died this forenoon al
l0:l5, after years illness with com.
plication of diseases, including valyuar
disease of the heart.
He was born in Berlin Nav 2. 1899
the eldest child of Rollin H. and Mahala
Stewart. When young man. he en-.
listed in the Civil war, in Co. c of the
18th Vermont regiment, becoming sew
enth corporal. He was discharged from
the army on July 2, 1868, having served
from Oct. 10, 1862.
Mr. Stewart married Laura B. Nelson
on Oct. 26, 1866. They had nine chill
dren, who survive, being as follows:
Clarence n, James R., George W., Nellie
o., and Mrs. Emma d. Bancroft, all of
Berlin, Mrs. Eva L. Nelson of Youngs-
town. O., Carroll L., Charles g., and
Hattie B., all of Montpelier; also three
brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Taft, Abel H. and Clark H. Stewart, all
of Berlin, William H. Stewart of vii.
Jamestown, and Mrs. Clara S. Nelson of
Mass.