The Sisseton weekly standard., January 15, 1909, Image 4

About The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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iliUhrt'C N K\VSI'A Kit IN Til IS UKH Kl( ATION.
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By C. C. KNAl
a a
&tan&ar!h.
...SNAP SHOTS.
I.... ..
j.jfjo »11
A a
KS-LAKl l«UIKt
DOWN-TO-NQW PRINTING
a a
Fu.r*eycrs
You've heard (his fact before
'5ut have you heard she passed her plate
And had a little more.
E d«"
As will be seen by the commissioners proceedings
published elsewhere, the Sixseton STANDARD has been
appointed an official county paper, th.) appointment was
made on Saturday and the vote of the commissioners
was unanimous. Py this new appointment the Stan
dard
is both a city and county official paper. Besides
the Standard the ilmot Republican and the Sisseton
Posten were also appointed as official papers, three be
ing required by law. The STANDARD takes this-oppor
tunity of thanking the commissioners for the appoint
ment and shall endeavor by giving the county first
class work and prompt services to merit the confidence
in it. Now is the time to subscribe.
THE editor of the S I'AND ARD has always held that it
would be good polie.y in every city to provide some
clear went
I.OU
'P
E N.
,»!' in China may he quite proper, but—
could only catch the "mutt" who leaves the door
wide open' when the mercury is down to ten, we'd chain
him to the knob with glee and with a red hot pitch fork
we would m°ke him keep it shut.
A MAN once said "The Lord save me front my
friends "I can protect myself-against mine enemies,"
this does not always hold good and speaking for our
selves we would as soon think of going through this
world without food as without friends, but just the
same there are time when a fool friend can wield a
hammer as effectually as a bitter enemy.
where the boys and girls might congregate and
enjoy themselves in a harmless manner, conducive to
health and happiness, and authorities on hygene tell us
that there is nothing more conducive to the health of
the health of the child than plenty of out door exercise were light receipts of stockeis
under proper climatic conditions- In Sisseton there are ''. feeders this w^ev andevery-
." I ,i i- •. i.« ,, thing in that line was in good
two propositions along this line ludi it u.nis to
THE COMING OF CRAWFORD
OVERNOR Oii.VWFOKl), who be--ail
his loiiji" jouniev I'or the senate moons
fiU'o has arrived. 'The le-'islature it Pierre
has probably appoints him United States
senator, lie was a long" time coming hut
he is here.
When he started for the senate he evi
dently took for his motto that if lie was due
to arrive he would eventually get there and
bumping the bumps on the road would be a
mere bagatelle so he never got weary of leg
or dropped into the ditch and aoove all, he
was unanimous wi-th himself that he was
tho man of the people, he admitted it in
fact he proclaimed in clarion ttnes that he
was the champion of the masses, the friend
of the farmer, the protector of the psople's
interest, exuding reform ideas from every
pore. The people tlidn't catch on at first
but. they finally tumbled.
It has been written that a mere trife
sometimes change the destiny of a nation if
acted upon in the physieological moment
and
the
trifle which gave Crawford his. op­
portunity was the failure of the stalwarts to
pass the primary law f-ur years ago. And
Crawford seeing
his
for
it
into
the
middle
out of him
heard
it
Mr
1 1
I
ijm
I
Ct'ncisl Ciiy Paper.
fo3il PnnMni to People
ol
S l.J S II I. I' I 0 N I 1 5 0 II 10
A
.1
he harmony
1 1
might be worked out, owing to the peculiar landscape to $5.15. wiih fair to good grades
formation or as the Kjiiglishinan would say, "up hill' $4.25 to $4./). whil good to
opportunity good and
then aud there and jumped
of the arena and let a
about reform that could
about 9 miles up the gulch with the
naked ear. not forgetting to a little hot
air a *ut the dear people and a re-itt ration
that
was he Crawford who was their
friend and when the smoke of that conflict
had cleared away Crawford was discovered
sitting on the prostrate body of the stal
warts.
yell
be
:and down (iall-," it would he especially 'asy to provide
South St. Paul, Jan. 13, 1909.
Clay, bins & Co. report
thj market at South St. Paul as
L'ollows:
With 1609 cattle on sale here
tnday the market ruled about
s':eady on all classes of butcher
stulf and beet' steers, best
orn-fed steers sjlling an
to $5), with fiir t)
a
..««««»» »l«le for »!»««•..( Il,e ch.l.lr.-», .-»•
.•and little
.lit or- near a wlii'i-e it «mill 'j"'
a 1 1 I a a
all uff is and cities ol ovr ten
inH' lies I ready h.i ve j1 aygrotinils
S t' I (if t'lC I W Hp t-Vi'C
1
1
1 lie iirssirii,( 11ts is vividly iiiunrated
a I A a a
Id' the state
I
'or for
Ta
a.-diington. The result 'was a deadlock:
I',... I
The Standard's Market Reports.
St. Paul Market.
)j feeders selling up
With 1200 sheep on sale today
the market opened steady and
closed about 10 lower on all
clashes, best lambs selling up to
-'('.50 with fair to good kinds
from $7,00 to $7.25, ewes 4.50 to
§4.75, wethers $5 00 to $5.25,
yearlings $6.50 to $6.75-
g)3d grades $5.50 to *6.00, plain $5.90. The quality of the offer-
and medium class $4.50 to $5.00,
while good to choice cows sold
up to $4.75, with fair to good
lends $4.00 to $4.50, plain and
medium kinds $3 25 to *3.75,
canners and cutters $t.75 to
$2.75, veal ranged from *5.50 to
$6.50, heavy and plain kinds
2.75 to $4.0i), butcher hulls go
'•vr at S3 50 to $4.25. There
"71 ~T\ Chairman Cook of the
dioul'l be
,-tiun o!' ovidii public playground? ..
bodied in a relVreiidum and presented to the much or
a a
i''V-111rec
vot n)i l.h lestion. rwo :tv-i wo gave
in.. a is\\ er in tvor of playgrounds^
-s
a a a a
The market on hogs was quoted
steady to strong with about
7300 on sale, sales ranging from
$5.5i) to *5.90, bulk selling at
$5.70 to $5.75, light hogs being
quoted $5.GO to "5,70, mixed
$5.75 to $5.80, butchers 25.85 1o
ings was goud.
Local Market.
These .luottttions are oorrontM weekly hy
he Sissrtoa Mill & j.ight Co.. and are
r»11ia..ie.
Wheat No 1 99
•Viieai, No.^ 9K
.VtiM.it,
N'o S V*5
••••it, No. (K)
(Jejeeted S4
Naked Truths and Veiled Allusions.
Sih
.. s"2
»*:.ix us
una 43
-turloy No. A 52
•lurloy. N?o. 4?
•liirley, No. O 41*
JiiUotH I'ride '''lour 1't-r Cwi. l^.m
Rosa
C0E I. CRAWFORD.
He began his journey by trying to go to congress,
next he tried conclusions with 8am Elrod in 1894
for Govertior and was defeated. In 1906, the Insur
gents got control of the state convention and
Crawford being a good stump speaker and good at
contfoling political powers which with a ready gift of
gab, developed into a greatCrawford asset, he made the
campaign which he based on the state wide
primary and reforming everything under the
gt *"-v
a
1
1
a a a
a
a a I
i't and Sherman a vote was taken.
a
JJe:iii-i voting ioi' 11eij. o! Bobe! is, the stalwart Iol Se 1l1 a
ib r, of Knpiil City. The Ilurouite hoped the stalwartsifej
Would stand pat ami they did i'or on the the e!eet-!M
oral commission has finally selected John K. Shroeder j=j
to fake the returns to Washington. This result was J-J
reached after the refusal of the Lieu following to accept
State Chairman W C. Cook as a i-ompromise.
choice stockers ranged from
$3.75 to $4.00, fair to good kinds
$3.25 to $3 65, c'/mmon and off
colorer prades $2.85, to $3.00,
sock heifers and feeding cows
$2.75 to $3.25, feeding bulls $2.85
to !?3 50.
Oh Kip
1
(Mil-
1! .~i'y ISC
other cities th-tt|
-,ia overwhelm
It would not lie
The
IU
j=|
25 cents
The
With
Dr.
vnxh
the gist
pelting rain
n~in
state committee is showing his
ss these days. If he succeeds in making no other
he will Ja »-oll."Huron
Hura.it*.
It s.wim tlmt not only Cook, lint Licu-
a t,,ant (',1: to ^0,1^^,1,,^
exposure/' politically. V\ never thought we see s«
First* Sneeze
I
warning ito. lt'^ it signal lora -lose ol
Nyal's Laxacoid Tablets
never
a
Copy
If vmt ari^wi in iiipiiy wil-ii fluso you nwd
r.-ur
any it! i-flVet^ from Orippo, C.'olds
a
Price 25 Cent»s
PAL ACE RUG STORE
Slssclon, ft. b.
IN THE COMING ELECTION TEAR
with its tense interest in the trusts, the tnriff, the railroads, politic^ generally and
political personages, the Review ol Review* \vill be drably valuable to you.
THE AMERICAN
mmwTi
Review
Albert Shaw's Ttionthiy
•'Progress of tho World/* wtih ihe
cartoon Klstoiy of the month, with
the timely contributed articles on
just the Question you are interested
in,
ol
the really impor­
THE
nun except the reformers, which brought
him to bat as governor of the state.
You see it was this way the Hon.
Coe 1. Crawford did not start out in life to
be a senator, he started out to be an at
torney—the Northwestern—found out he
was a good attorney and made him an offer
to work for them and then it was, he be
came a railroad attorney, next fortune
made him attorney general, and right there
he started out to be United States senator
by way of the governo'r chair and the
ultimate result goes to show that if a man
hangs on long enough ho can
anything taking the vital statistics into
consideration.
Wellington, at Waterloo said: "Hard
pounding, gentlemen, but we will see who
can pound the longest." A personal friend
said to Lincoln: "Mr. President, do you
really expect to end this war during this
administration?" '"Can't say, sir." "But,
Mr. Lincoln, what do you mean to do?"
"Peg away, sir, peg away keep pegging
away," And "pegging away" did it.
Cyrus Field spent thirteen years of
anxious watching and ceaseless toil, wan
dering in the forests
of
or on
stormy nights alone, far from home,
-?i ttr &MS $
ing and recrossing the ocean fifty times
before he at last laid the Atlantic
and Coe I Crawford has wandered about
on the political waters of South Dakota
until at last his boat is anchored in the
senatorial slip.
Crawford promised much. It remains
to be seen if he can accomplish the things
he has promised, we shall watch his career
with interest and are charitable enough to
hope that he can make good.
0
Eol
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