Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Sisseton Weekly Standard in Sisseton, South Dakota

We have 735,312 pages in South Dakota

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sisseton Weekly Standard

Location

Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America

Date

Jun 16, 1911

Page

3

State funds and education notes from Pierre and Washington

In Pierre the state treasury shows a May balance of 825 988.16 dollars with a decline from the prior month. General funds total 197 419.02 and tax receipts may add about 200 009 in Q2. Miscellaneous funds are low. distinct interest funds await appropriation. The permanent school index nears completion with a modest 14 000 dollars. A separate note reports a potential land investigation following a Minnesota soldier’s complaint, and health data indicate smallpox and measles fatalities are down. In teacher certification, about 40 percent of applicants earned second or higher certificates, with 979 papers reviewed and final counts of 10 primary, 228 second, and 161 third grade certificates issued.

Aie Pierre

County tax deed powers questioned in state laws

Pierre reports that Hughes is among the first to seek provisions under chapter 246 of the laws to allow counties to take deeds on tax title tracts bid in by the canal on tax sales and to transfer title like individuals. The county advertises several tracts, hoping tax sales will boost the treasury and ease indebtedness. The state educational department approved plans for new Vermillion high school, a Wolsey brick building, and wooden Nowlin, Stanley and Ravinia schools. The Puget Sound Railway Co declined to establish a station at White Butte as demanded by Perkins County officials.

Pierre Hughes Fis Vermillion Wolsey Nowlin Stanley County Land Ravinia Charles Mix County White Butte. Pierre Puget Sound Railway J Company White Butte Perkins Cou Iaslon Congregational College Acadey Douglas County Odd Fellowa Lodge Springfield Times Dakotas Presho Fire Company Lead Alphesia Dr. Burns Kurt Alsenbury Dakota Portland Cement Company Chamberlain Milbank State University At Edward Ashley Mra M. Wilkins Willow Lakes Wave Albee Rendle County Fritz Walstrom Fairfax Nebraska and Dakota Line Walstrom Miller

Quarantine District Extended Across Multiple Counties

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson announces an extended quarantine for the contagious seabiex disease in numerous districts including Harding, Carson, Perkins, Schnasse, Dewey, Armstrong, Meade, Butte, Lawrence, Pennington, Stanley, Lynch, Mellette, Washabaugh, Washington, Chater, Pall River, Shannon, Kennett and Todd. Game Warden Jane Croft seeks AG opinion on county wardens term. under 1909 law, county wardens hold their post indefinitely. Great Northern Mortgage Filed to Acquire Burlington System for 3600000000 over fifty years at 8 percent interest.

Pierre Wilson Washington, C Harding Carson Perkins Schnasse Dewey Armstrong Meade Butte Lawrence Pennington Stanley Lynch Mellette Washabaugh Washinton Chater Pall River Shannon Kennett Todd W. FP. Janecroft Iion Great Northern Railroad Secretary of State Burlington Railroad Great Northow

Hydrophobia Fatality Near Aberdeen After Dog Bite

Mrs. Hardike of four miles southwest of the city died from rabies after a dog bit her while she attempted to frighten it from chickens. A small forehead wound worsened, leading to violent head pains and rabid mania before the death later that week.

Aboviteey Hardike Ciy Aberdeen Farrell

Veteran Potter Dies After Gangrene Battle at 85

Willis T. Potter an early Central City resident and noted Mason died at Homestake hospital aged 85 after four months of foot gangrene. He arrived in 1877 from Colorado with Powers and helped erect the first stamp mill in the Black Hills. A 32d degree Mason, he belonged to Black Hills Consistory. He was among the first locomotive engineers on the New York Central, running Albany to New York City.

Eau Willis T. Potter Homestake Mr. Potter Colorado Powers Central City Black Hills Potter New York Central Albany New York City

Infant wounded by revolver accident at home near Deerefield

Harmon was badly wounded when his ten year old brother fired a revolver in the same room the baby slept. The ball injured the child's leg and abdomen, hospital care and a long railroad trip awaited the surgeon's return.

Harmon Deerefield Villa City

State Federation of Commercial Clubs Reorganizes in Sioux Falls

The Sioux Falls meeting of the State Federation of Commercial Clubs concluded with the appointment of a committee to reorganize the state federation. The group will report at a September meeting in Huron during the state fair, aiming to bolster the immigration bureau and attract people to South Dakota.

Sioux Fall State Federation of Commercial Clubs Huron State Federation State Immigration Bureau South Dakota South Dakota Tennis Association Sioux Falls

Vacancy Created in Fourth Commissioner District Seat

Judge Jones rules a vacancy exists in Metook County's fourth commissioner district due to irregular appointment of J. H. Anderson who filled an unexpired term after Andrew Lindgren resigned. The ruling follows a bitterly contested case drawing notable local interest.

Bridgewater Jones J. H Anderson Andrew Lindgren

Fake Merchants Convicted in Deadwood Trial

A U S court jury found Peter Welch of Minneapolis guilty of conspiracy to defraud and concealing assets in bankruptcy. Judge Willard sentenced Welch to two years at Leavenworth and a $1,000 fine. John H. Conway of Belle Fourche pleaded guilty to a similar charge, receiving one year and three months and a $1,000 fine.

Deadwood United States Peter Welch Minneapolis Willard Welch Leavenworth John H. Conway Belle Fourche

South Dakota crop statistics reveal 1909 yields and 1899-1909 changes

Preliminary census figures show South Dakota leading crops with 1909 wheat yields at 45,289,818 bushels, corn 95,012,084, oats 41,255,569, and hay 3.4 million acres. Wheat acreage fell 21 percent since 1899, while corn and oats expanded dramatically. potatoes rose to 3.4 million bushels and emmer spelt and barley shown with rising acreages and strong per acre values.

Washington, D.C South Dakota Faulknes Dyke Grand Powers Bureau of the Census

Matter of Degrees He and She Marry

A playful exchange frames a humorous marriage moment with a bachelor of arts and a taster of arts, noting the groom’s need to pursue philosophy to “bear the burden” as the couple ties the knot.

Sphinx

Potash Widely Used in Industry Says Report

Potash enters into glass making, soap, bleaches, dyes, photographic chemicals, medicine, explosives, fertilizer and is used in gold mining and many other industrial processes.

Crop Yields and Acreage Comparisons Across Cereals

The report notes average yield per acre eight bushels and value per acre thirty nine dollars and twenty cents. Cereals covered twenty four hundred eighty-two acres in 1900 and six million two hundred eleven thousand two hundred two acres in 1849, up twenty seven percent with a sixty seven point eight percent rise in the prior decade. It cites 1909 cereal value per acre at twelve dollars ninety cents, higher than hay and forage, with wheat showing the highest and buckwheat the lowest values per acre among cereals. A small share of miscellaneous crops exist with higher average values per acre than several common crops.

Corm Emmer Cenang Burea

The Lady as Consumer and Adapting Worker

The article discusses the lady as a heavy consumer supported by others and by a social class system. It notes her lack of formal training, dependence on men, and adaptation to changing social and economic circumstances, with women in working classes gaining strength through their labor.

Naked in Alaskan Cold Sparks Advice on Survival

A Washington Herald summary explains how people endure extreme cold from sixty to eighty degrees below zero. Marshall St. Taylor notes exposed ears or noses freeze quickly, children endure school days with protection, and breathing cold air risks pneumonia. He describes shelters for horses and windbreaks for homes, while noting that in Canada the Northwest Mounted Police regulate cold-weather housing on freight wagons to prevent suffering.

North West Mounted Police Washington Herald

Swiss to Have National Park Near Piz Quatravals

Swiss plan a national park on the Italian border near the Piz Quatravals and Chaos valley. The area is praised for altitude health climate and scenery and historic ties. Local interest favors reserving it for park purposes. A Lancaster resident explains Pen Mar’s name as Cornish in origin tied to the Mason Dixon line.

Italy Piz Quatravals Chaos Valley Lancaster Way Pen Mar Lancaster Mason Dixon Line Pennsylvania Maryland Philadelphia

Nature Always True in Wordsworth's Reflection

A concise reflection on Wordsworth's idea that nature never betrays the heart that loves her guiding through years of life from joy to joy, emphasizing enduring trust in nature's influence and solace.

Wordsworth

Elevating the Stage Man Paroled for Crook Role

A longtime criminal is released on parole to play a felon on the stage. The piece aims to elevate the underworld drama, but cast members are advised to guard valuables in dressing rooms.

Modern Contradiction and a Question of Aid

A fragmented note describes a man facing hardship and a police officer named Janice who thinks she will help him end his life, raising concerns about support and danger in a troubling situation.

Janice

Plans for a New Highway Meeting at Highmore

A large gathering is planned for July 12 at Highmore to push a river to river highway project linking the Missouri and Jim rivers. Advocates from Pierre to Huron and surrounding counties aim to press state officials and county commissioners to secure and construct a direct east west road, with Highmore acting as a key hub and delegations from farmers and club leaders attending.

Highwore Darkota Missouri Jim Rivers Highmore Pierre Missouri River Huron Jim Wighmere Weasington Wayland St. Lawreper Miler Highmere Holabird Kit Phila Hughes Hyde Mand Rendle Muron Pieree Mount Aghyoore

Sioux Falls Plans and South Dakota Notes on July Events

Sioux Falls hosts planning and a July fourth baseball tournament while communities accelerate building projects. Vermillion, Milbank, and Albee push new churches, lodges, and fire protection. local tragedies, horse thefts, and a fatal accident near Madison punctuate a busy regional update. The South Dakota Tennis tournament nears with many entrants and substantial prizes.

Sioux Falls

Remarkable relief after Lithia Water fails bladder stone cure

A Camp Hill Alabama man recounts a kidney attack diagnosed as bladder stone. After Lithia Water and Kilmer's Swamp Root he reports pain relief and passing stones, then complete relief after one bottle. Notarized statement dated 1909.

Getting Acquainted Across the Fence Line

A lighthearted country scene shows new neighbors meeting by climbing the fence. Two boys exchange playful questions and taunts, each insisting the other stay back. In minutes they call each other friends, despite rough banter and boasts of pets.

Vasny

Musical Note in a New England Schoolroom

A humor piece from Harper Weekly about a fourth grade lesson on rhythm and a misheard question. It depicts a teacher struggling to explain triplets and notes to children, with a running gag about "Accidentals" and a few character names and quips surrounding music class confusion.

New England

Comes A Time When Coffee Shows What It Has Been Doing

An elderly Rome New York matron reports coffee upset her stomach and caused fatigue and dizziness before she switched to Postum. She claims rapid improvement in appetite health and blood and credits Postum from Battle Creek Michigan with restoring her wellbeing after years of coffee trouble.

Rome N.Y Postum Postum Co Battle Creek Mich Wellville

Also Mentioned on This Page

Treasury Washington Burke Burns Register of the Land Office Regory S. D George Aisbee Minnesota Davis Regter Burns Nett Silsbee Naiman Lang South Kota Register Burns Marge Detinett Register O. N. Hoyt State Health Department Mont of April Ariot Faver Ve Phtheria County Lanu Census Bureau LADY Far Northwest Dakota First Presbyterian Church Wataugia Edward Keever Tilpree Madison C. R. Nichols A.B. Lee Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton N Wrico Iftys Goseiaee Woodson
Search Courier

Search the Sisseton Weekly Standard Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Sisseton Weekly Standard?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication