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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1910
Page
4
A 1900s advertorial urges attention to kidney issues with symptom notes and a testimonial from Mrs. A B Fulton of Portland Oregon. It promotes Doan’s Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York at 50 cents a bar.
Public text promotes Coca-Cola as a refreshing drink and invites readers to order a booklet and the Baseball Record Book for 1910. It critiques sensational poetry in magazines and jokes about poets and submissions, ending with a jab at literary pretensions.
Mr Stormington Barnes notes Hamlet appears authoritative in advising actors yet remains quiet and patient. In other scenes he is nervous and irascible like a strict stage manager in a vivid contrast of temperament.
An overheard exchange at the Summer Resort hints at prior acquaintance and a past engagement. The dialogue suggests two people recalling a previously arranged marriage that never occurred.
Quote heavy snippet shows Brigge deriding Un as a scoundrel while Griggs questions his own trust. The fragment hints at deceit and feigned authority within a tense exchange. Names appear as Brigge Un Gerblossom Griggs in a dialogic moment.
The first South Dakota conservation and development congress closed with broad support for soil and moisture conservation, agricultural modernization, good roads, and education reform. Delegates urged county controlled road maintenance, state immigration efforts, expanded agricultural stations, and reorganization of public schools to include more practical subjects for farm and factory life. Governor Vessey announced a permanent congress committee to continue the movement.
Pierre the state capitol commission awards a 2000 contract to Dakota Central Telephone for a 60 phone automatic system and city connections in the capitol. Milbank reports wind and rain caused damage with downed wires and hail damage in parts.
Sioux Indians on the Pine Ridge reservation were paid thousands by the United States Government. They cashed checks in Belvidere using thumb imprints as endorsements. Witnesses noted two-person attestations on the backs of the checks.
A scanned list outlines multiple county fairs across South Dakota with dates and secretaries, plus state fairs and expositions in surrounding states. Entries include Clark, Douglas, Hyde, Aurora, McCook, Spring, Hutchinson, Hand, Coaster and Fall River, Day, Brookings, Iman, Brule, Annie, Kadoka, and more, plus the South Dakota Dry Farming convention and the Mitchell Corn Palace events.
Boots and Saddlebags Sturgis The First and Thief squadrons of the Fourth cavalry at Fort Meade join wagon and pack trains and cavalry horses heading to Pell Mountain Wyoming for field maneuvers under Colonel E Z Steever. Maneuvers run July 15 to August 15 with return by overland march to Fort Meade arriving around September 10 covering about 260 miles.
The report lists land department actions including 640 acres of common school indemnity lands in Belle Fourche and Aberdeen districts, plus 91,781 acres tied to Cheyenne River allotments. It notes Gov. Vessey granting a pardon to Fred Walsh and appoints F. S. Howe to the State Board of Medical Examiners. The piece covers corporate filings, court opinions, cooperative creameries, and new concrete floor bridges planned by State Engineer Lea. It also mentions tax assessments and dairy-oriented development in the old free range region, with weather damage from a hail storm in Davison County.
After fifteen months away Colonel Theodore Roosevelt returns by ship to New York and is greeted by a vast crowd. He declines interviews but engages reporters with rapid questions as his party favors White Steamers and White cars for travel and appearances around Fifth Avenue and Oyster Bay.
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