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Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1913
Page
5
The Argus Leader quotes that Crawford views the Sioux Falls meeting as a scheme to oust him and questions whether his only hope lies in a divided party. It argues a U S senator should represent all people, not just a party faction.
A man fined for intoxication one day was brought in the next day for the same offense. He argued he should not be tried twice for the same act, but the police judge ruled he was drunk again and fined him $15. in Pierre Capital.
The Scientific American notes small Beene herds near major Holland centers produce milk with highest purity. Cows receive high quality feed to prevent digestive issues. Before milking, hindquarters and udders are washed with boiled water and boric acid, milking rooms are cleaned daily, and milk is kept in sterilized buckets. Staff undergo medical checks and wear jackets, with strict handwashing.
Reports claim European countries use steel mill road ties that reduce train noise more than expected, with fast talking notes about their performance compared to wheden ones.
The Vermillion Republican notes a disagreement between Phe chautauqua’s manager and Yankton’s manager over the word prelude. The editor of The Press Dakota asserts both forms are correct, saying choice is a matter of preference.
The Doland Times Record notes Senator Crawford campaigns in rural areas to mend fences as rival Isaac Doe faces tough odds. It recalls Crawford’s waning popularity since the last campaign and suggests Sterling supporters doubt his bid for re election.
Sunday visitations and family news report on John Akre and relatives in Peever as well as Gladys Akre visiting Montevideo. Mrs. Hicks takes a hotel cooking post while other residents travel for visits and chores. Local ads promote farms for sale and broken horses for sale with riding and driving work offered by J W Smith of Sisseton. Three months free tuition offered by Sioux Falls Business College.
The text notes ongoing innovation in battleship design with No 39 as the latest in construction at the New York Navy Yard. It describes its size 608 feet long 97 feet beam 34 400 tons displacement and armament twelve 14 inch guns along with a crew of 1100 and a total cost of 16 million dollars.
The Standard highlights openings across the community and county, inviting readers to participate in new services, events, and programs. Authorities urge residents to report opportunities and share notices to keep the public informed.
Miss Helen Oliver niece of ex county auditor W C Oliver has been appointed deputy in the county superintendent office at Wahpeton Richland County New York with a salary of 1000 dollars yearly. A field deputy earns 85 dollars a month. The note remarks North Dakota support for schools.
E I Lampy finished examining court house records and departed yesterday morning. He will report to his chief, who will provide the commissioners with a copy for publication in the board proceedings after the September meeting. Lampy has worked since May 22 and his findings are known only to him.
German Lutheran confirmation services are scheduled for Sunday morning at Lakeview Church with singing choir pieces solo examination confession and Lord's Supper. Aldo, oldest son of Mr and Mrs William Peter, will be among the confirmants and a reception follows in the afternoon.
Regular church service next Sunday at 10 30 am with a sermon titled The Perfected Life. Sabbath school at 9 30 am. evening service at eight with Palestine slides and special music. Thursday August 7 Bible study on Azariah and Nehemiah invites reader participation.
The text notes adding new chapter members next Sunday August. join through the president. Regular services next Sunday at 10 30 Luther League at 6 45 prayer meeting Thursday at 7 45. long service 7 45. Saron church services at 3 00. The Saron Ladies Aid met yesterday with Mrs Severt Bothum.
Mrs. P Moe visits with her mother and sister from Minneapolis. John Curran and his mother attended church at Sisseton last Sunday. P Larson enjoys a new binder and smiles. Mr Skogan attended a threshers meeting at P Larson's and plans to thresh again in the community. Mrs P Larson hosted neighbors. Mr P Moe was at Sisseton last Monday. Mrs Ole Gunderson and family left for their future home. Mr and Mrs 8S Gunderson and G Gunderson were seen passing through Enterprise.
Epworth League holds Sunday devotionals on the church lawn with strong interest. Next Sunday Mrs. G A Carlaw will conduct the service and a fine program is planned. Everyone is urged to attend for a pleasant hour. The monthly business meeting will be at Mr and Mrs C Brewster's home for a social time and invitation to all members.
The Standard job department markets specialized printing services for a targeted clientele. It highlights precision, customization, and prompt delivery to meet the demands of high value customers in its region.
Local promotion touts Ray as the city’s top plumber inviting customers to try his services and see the difference for themselves.
Secretary of the Lavy Daniels advocates mineral water as leverage. The Duke of Westminster owns 400 acres linked to Loneo city. Carlis D Visieros becomes Royal Geographical Society fellow. Prince D Arenberg to honorary president of Suez canal council and remain director. Gaillard Hunt, heraldist, notes forty years of study and government seal work. George Anderson Cooke named youngest Illinois chief justice, succeeding Dunne after serving in the House since 1902.
A collage of brief, quip like notes from several papers. The Houston Post defends statuary hall in the Capitol praising its beauty and stove mason craft. The Kansas City Journal notes Miss Anna Sumner of Chicago on human affinity. The Kansas City Times records a shopper stealing a cash register from a Kansas City restaurant while the waiter filled an order.
A medical publication warns gambling stems from a diseased mind while editors lament shrinking tips. A Chicago playmaster plans to teach boys to be good losers, arguing American youth rarely lose, a claim echoed by press remarks from Washington, Boston, and Philadelphia.
The Chicago News questions evolving marriage roles amid equal rights discourse while the Cincinnati Enquirer asks how alimony may change as women gain full equality. The Kansas City Journal notes politics could alter phrasing like the term dark horse to brunette nu.
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