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I- 1 I I J- jv & ff :iSSK I8S JC^ ^r/ -, -~'"v! |?v t' M. ifiSi ,AV,» EFFINOTON. «-MW-WWW»»»W»« Mulison 11 IS. 11 111 I IIIIT cliatniisi' I rum Xixselim, A1 I'thIiiv I'finla.%1. EASTER ,.i Agnes Luiid.st roni wa.s .shopping in I'eever, Tuosdijiy Hl'teriiioon. Isabnll Fomicr wa.s t.lic iguesl Oil! Mac 1-1 ill, Siiii'day al't.cnnoii. S a a y-i 'Ms 1 ar 1 l-r ,1 v»v s-1 vk&V. |3 *-«gjp?SH*«' 5 4i jn.i. i,.\'. Ili iiiiiui ()ls"ii luis ic-i'|it.c(l a position in Itr itiiion. X. I)., aini iclt lor Ilia! |»lacc lit.sl Tiirsday. Jli.s inc.ikns fja\'c 1 ilin a I'jircwHI surprise panty lasi Sunday fvi-n nitf. u'lu.cli was a .swell affair. fin.fl .Mrs. AliOee are Mrs. Harnet/t i.s spending a. few Kinilial, Irene Kimliall, and Mi 'clavs al Toilll Medee's this week, -J I liarn-tl,. a I'ugli's Sii.il day. Harry Kllisl.ii.tfi .spent Sat iif day night wil.li H/.ra Ijewi.s. Mrs. \\'all(er spent S/iinda.y at Tnill Metiee's. Ada, I leinlriekson eiitert.ained the Young IVuples' Koe.icity last Sunday. A very large crow'd was in at I nidaiiiive anil all lia'd fine time. 'I'lie I'resliyt.el'nan Ij.-iilirs' Aid will meet, with Mrs. W. Oliver Thursday, Aug. 2!». |{efreshineiils are eordlwil will be served Al in it ed. Most of our larmers arc busy mi Mrs. Oliver a.nd ila ii,glilcr No I lie and (ila'dys licw.is came out from Siussct.on in Kimhalls' nu to, Sunday, to. visit at, 'W. Olir ver'.s. The nul.o ItVokc down and b'cpnii's could not .be secured ii.nd •tlicy were obliged to return hn me in bu"'is. Mr. and Mrs. Tli'iinas liarre.1t. Mrs. Kiiriliall was t.li«• guest oi Mrs. .John Murray, Sunday. fejoicmtf over he arr,i\ial of a Ijii-sitiess in Sisseton, Sal.ur'day J',mi' lia.iiv l.o.v. Ilia! ea.nie t,o tlieir I mfteriioon. Iioine, Misses ('elia and! firai Mur ray visited witli Vernie Kon'ili'i Sunday. (Jlia.s, Fonder wa.s transai-l itt^ liu.siness in I'eever, Tuesc'lnv tore noon. Sylvester Kimlia.l ailt.oed ii|i t.o KffiuKtun, on a pleasure trip, bust. Sun'ilay. •Idlin Foiider was t.ra.n.saet in.jj Aug. Hitli. 'Pile following people were eii- Al Oliver's are moving to Sis- tcrtiiLned al, Tom Uarret's, la.st Ket.i'ii. I his weel. Sunday evening: .lo.lm Kom!lir, Ole Hi'it.o and I'liinily went lo .John and Woe Kosinaii. .laines Ma Urowns Vallev last. gee an'd daughter .lane, Alvie The farmers of the south neighborhood have been kept bu.sy hauling lumber for the erection of the new .school house Mrs. Kimball anil daughter Mrs. I lackliert li, were shoppiiiir ill Si.ssc.lon, ^VVcdiicsillay. •lane Magec, who has been vis iting at. Kimball's for I lie past an eleviator at, Sisse- dlelayed iu this viein.ily on a.c- 4,011. c.nunl uf the rainy weather. 101 la Satre spent Fri'd.ay night fit .1. I''. (J leason s. 1 1 S I IP Hoaglund. week, returned to I'eever, on |. Tiiesi'lav. Michael Itarrell, of W'ilmol, is helping his uncle, Toiin ISarrett, wil his stacking. EDDY .stacking and some have com ••.+++++++++++,.++++**+*±±4 .^,. inch's ineiiced I'J.'Cir I"'1' I'loiWiiur. I ^1.0 were vc -lad Io both see ('has. Alcdcc lui-s accepted a I Ihreshing has been somewhat 1, position S a a a S a A nil 1 he i- of youttig na.M'sii.ig were en.I.erlaincd at dliniier al A. ., ,, liohn'.s, last, Sunday, I a a o,.,j,i -.i ,1 A Sunday with us1 Muvuns kuii-i,. ., .^ly Joiuii rtosnia.n aiiidl son, Joic, of whidi went into his left lung Hu.ny, everybody's favorite com St. C'lond, Mitin., arrivcdl in this fl'lic case wa.s deenici fatal at eiliaii, in the titlie rull. This will ivii(!iniit .y liust Sumliiy cvctiing, to seek employment. Tlicy .spent the Deep Tilling Machine -\^Was used by several Roberts coun farmers this season, and the land .on which it was used produced -more crop than the shallow plowed land adjoining. A machine that will make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before is a bet ter investment than you ever had an opportunity to make before. Let us prove this to you. the the market. iJ* Xoxx BROS, wagons, articles sscond to non© on Mead & Hains SISSETON, S. D. Watch this space next week for important announcement or' U. Si.ave was an Eddy buyer, Saturday. liig ball game at Kdily 11 xt Sim.iia.y. Kveryotie conic ami root. Kthel Krnst returned home, Mon.iiav of la.-t week, after lia.v ing spent a few flays visiting frien'd.s at Sisc,ton. Regilia and Olga Wal.staid and. Klla Satre went to Kffingtoti, on MoiMlay. to take niusie lessons. A. Feetley an'd I. Sjii.it il. lia,\'e had the pleasure of entertaining their mother the past week. Ali'i-'d Aldrieli and iimthej Wellt, to the hills Suilda\ to pirj plums. ONE ROAD J. 1 (the to break two rihs, one ol* jBath," Vita,grai|)h, with John first, but the little fellow is iuw dloing a« Well as can be expected under the ci, uinstaiices. Dr. unlay evening! gangs and Sulkies and S': 3.: &&'• Yeblen, a Glasior, mil oi' Si.sseton. I!. I le.rriiigton, of Waubay, fitted -I. Kho'dc.s' and 15. L. Ucji 'dick.sun's houses with eave troughs and also equipped the Klio'de's heme witli lightning 'Mrs. 1*. ('. Johnson and son Homer and Minnie Wilbur were callers in Huffalo Lake township. Marshall county. Wednesday af ternoon. We v. Kjelaas. a former pastor 'of the /oar church, preached to Ivcr Johnson, wife and family were Sune'iay guests of the -I. 0. Johnson family. And'i'e.w (irin'de is at Herger Bergeson's near I'eever. hcl.piiij wil.li tlie harvesting for a. few ,0. 1.-1 Si.sset,oji tor a Sum av visit at Hue hoiine. 'Alfred Aldrieli was an F.'llvi ""'J. tlt.v,. visitor, Mon'd,iv. hddren. ,\l mn.e 1'loe. Mrs. A. l.itlle Ivan" Hill met, will, W'll'nr an.l daughter Minn,e very serious accident, last Sun 1'rulay vis,t,irs a,t aubay. (lay, when tlwj pony which lie was ri'ding threw hi,111 in siu-li a 1111111 "In the (.'hitches of a Viupor net' holU yon i.u spasms o,f mirth arit big fat laughs. At the Star Sat- ^-%i .(••'£ Dr. were tile at tend,i.ng surgeons. Ola!" (iiinnar.soii spent Sun'day with Kd (ilea.son. 1 IN SOUTHJAKOTA Happenings of tlie W88k I'm Al! 6'jsr tfis S'ate, PETTIGHEW FUYS IEBRASKAN Democratic Candidate for Senator Criticises W. J. Bryan and Woodrow Wilson. R. F. P-tti^rew of Sioux Kails, Dnnioc.ralic nominee for the United States senile from South Dakota, I when asl e! at St. Paul, Minn., for an 1 opinion of l-iryan, said IJryan, from ail "honest man in I8!M, has becoiiHi the exploiter of Democracy, piling up dollars and dieves 011 the strength I a (iiviilt»ij Democracy." "Bryan, '.tie Christian statesman," declared IVltlsj.-ev, "is in tha same class with Fti ^er Sullivan, Charles Murphy and '!'. i'. Ryan. Bryan ex |l")li)ils |he An:i-ric people through I the Democratic pjrty Sullivan ex ploits Ih :n through a gas franchise and Murphy rhrorgh a street car fran chise. There are two Bryans—Bryan of ISIKi, the honest Bryan, the poor Bryan, the great commoner, and Bry I an of 19i2, the rich man backing Woodrow Wilson, the reactionary the candidate for presidency of the money trust." Since Pettlgrew's delegation in structed for Clark, was thrown out of the Baltimore convention and the Wilson delegates seated the former United States senator has been bitter in his denunciation of Bryan and Wilson. Petligrew before the conven tion was one of Bryan's closest friends. After the Democratic con vention he visited Roosevelt at. Oys ter Bay and the reports have been current since that he will support the third party movement in South Da kota. "One thing is certain," said Mr. Petligrew, "I wiil no! support Wood row Wilson. He is not. a progressive and his nomination was the result of a union of Bryan with Murphy, Ryaa and the rest of the reactionaries. "For the last six years 1 hav-e been working to secure the formation of a third party. When the Payne-Aldrich tariff [treasure was first proposed I tried to get the progressive Demo crats and Republicans together into a new party. Both the Republican and Democratic parties are controlled by the privilege seeking interests." "Do" you intend to support Roose velt and the third party?" he was asked. "I wilt tell you what I told Roose velt when he asked me that question. I have not decided, although I be lieve the time is opportune for a new party." Senator Pettigrew was especially bitter in his remarks on Bryan. He declared that Bryan "broke his honor as a gentleman" when he bolted the Clark instructions of Nebraska. WILL TURN TO THE COURTS Taft and La Follette Men Prepare for Legal Contest. At a meeting of Taft and l.ia Fol lette Republicans at Huron to devise a plan whereby ttie ban of disfran chisement might be lifted from the opponents of Roosevelt the discus sion indicated a disposition on the part of nearly all present to repudi ate the Roosevelt movement, even to the extent of voting Wilson electors, if necessary. The feeling prevailed that the defeat, of Roosevelt was nec essary in the interests of the contin uation of the Republican party. One proposition agreed upon was to take the case into the supreme court of the state, by mandamus, to compel the third party managers to take their electoral ticket from the Repub lican ballot and permit the Republic ans to substitute their own electoral ticket. Chalmers Kellar of tie ad, Thomas Spangler of Mitchell, L. I,. Stevens of Pierre, E. K. Wagner of Alexandria and F. D. Wicks of Scotland were ap pointed to handle the legal side of the controversy. Aberdeen Flagman Killed. Robert Newton of Aberdeen, aged sixty, a flagman for the Milwaukee road, was struck by an engine and instantly killed on his way to work. Newton had stooped to pick up a piece of coal as a switch engine ap proached and death was instantane ous. Newton was a Brown county pioneer. Fatal Wreck in South Dakota. Fireman Parsons was killed and En gineer Jones fatally scalded when thei »eat bound Northwestern train was wrecked two miles east of Rousseau. Minor injuries are reported among a lar^e number of passengers, who wera cared for by Pierre physicians, rushed to the scene of the accident in auto mobiles. 8ank Cashier Arrested J. E. Jellinex, cashier of Farmers' Sta.1.0 »ank of Amherst, was arrested on a complaint filed by J. L,. Wing field, state bank examiner, charging him with embezzlement of bank funds, making false reports to the bank ex aminer and false entries on the books. His alleged shortage is placed at 110, OM. CONVENTION AT REDFIELD Young People Will Meet and Discuss Liquor Question. A call has gone out over the state urging all young people of the state, and especially those young men who cast their tirst ballot this fall, to meet in convention at Red field Sept. 4 and 5 and discuss the liquor problem. From present indications a large attendance is predicted. There will be some exceptionally good talent, in the way of speakers, in attendance. Representatives of the various tem perance organizations of the state will address t.be convention. Outside of these the convention will be addressed by Rev. H. R. Best of Sioux Pails, Rev. J. P. Jenkins of Mitchell, Hon. W. G. Calderwood of Minneapolis and John H. Hector, the famous "black knight'" of York, Pa. There is some possibility that spe cial rates will be granted by the rail roads to all wishing to attend, whether old or young: Further information, relative to the railroad rates and hotel reservation or entertainment, may be obtained by addressing W. C. Elford, president Y. P. P. P. L., Brookings. HISTORIC MISSION TO GO Religious District, Scene of Early In dian Raids, to Lose Identity. At the recent district conference of the Mettiodist Episcopal church the drastic changes made by Bishop N. Lticcock marked the discontinuance of one of the oldest missions in the country. By a unanimous vote of the con ference the historic Black Hills mis sion was consolidated with the Da kota conference and the mission, which is thirty-two years old, will go out of existence. In it3 early history several mission aries were victims of marauding bands of Indians and the grave of Rev. P. Smith, who was shot from ambush, is marked with a statue of the pioneer. Another of the early leaders was Rev. P. Doiliver, a brother of the late Sen ator Dolliver of Iowa. The mission was established by Bishop Warren and will scarcely outlive its founder, who died in Denver last month. GRAIN SHOWS GOOD QUALITY Reports of Heavy Yields General in South Dakota. Harvesting of small grain has been prosecuted with but little interruption. The work now is practically complet ed in all parts of the state. By the end of this week the small grain crop of the state—one of the greatest ever raised in the state—will be safe from damage by hqjl or other severe storms. In the southern portion of the state farmers are well along with their stacking operations and stacking will become general in the northern sec tion within a few days. With scarce ly an exception the reports from all sections are to the effect that the quality of the small grain raised this year is of the best and will not have much difficulty in securing a No. 1 grade. Reports of heavy grain yields are numerous. Rides Runaway Ore Train. Tony Mansino, an Italian miner at Deadwood, who was hurled 150 feet through tbe air from a runaway ore car, after an exciting ride down the mountain side at the rate of 100 miles an hour, still lives and is ex pected to recover. Mansino disobeyed orders by riding up the hillside in the cars and when the cable broke and the train shot backward was para lyzed with fear. He was thrown over a clump of twenty-foot pine .trees when the cars struck the dump and was picked up with arms and legs fractured. BIG STORM DAMAGE IN IOWA Railways, Crops and Buildings Suffer in Northeastern 8ection. Dubuque, la., Aug. 19.—Extensive damage was done in Northeastern Iowa by a severe rain, wind and elec trical storm. Railroads and inter urban lines were crippled in every di rection by washouts and weakened tracks. Bridges were made unsafe in many places. Crops were flattened to earth over parts of several coun ties. Later reports may increase the damage to crops. In Dubuque and nearby towns streets were flooded, outbuildings were undermined or upset, basements were filled with water and trees were broken. So far as reported no lives were lost. BAD STORM IN MICHIGAN Two Men Killed and Much Propert) Destroyed. Niles, Mich., Aug. 19.—Two men are known to be dead and property dam aged to the extent of many thousands of dollars as the result of a terrific rain and electrical storm which struck Niles. Train service on the Michigan Central road to and from Chicago was interrupted. Other roads also .sus tained damage. A number of freight cars were washed into the St. Joseph tiver. Herman Vlllwock and Otto Feather were killed by lightning while stand ing in Feather's barn. May End Turco-ltalian War.§®£ I-iondon, Aug. 19.—The Turkish for eign minister, in a telegram to the correspondent at Constantinople of the Daily Mail, confirms the report that peace negotiations with Italy have been resumed. •F"'.* j* rv Advertised Letiers. The following letters retaa,i« uniiluimed in this office for the week ending Aug. 21, 1912. Be.nd:ic.Icson, Eniil Hauer, George Blaekstoue, Etataa Dorscel, Nora Fernwalt, Ben Ma.ig. Mrs. Artur Flaig, Mr. Artur Felliy, Jem Jolins'on, Miss Mary Long Miss Lizzie Moart, Mr. II. L. Oleso.n, Clarence Roberts, Solomon Roy, Louis L. Redthuuder, Mary Sehmit, Loiui.s Stewart, Miss Agigtie Skiman, Miss Maggie Simonson Trk. Yohorethe If not called for within tiwo weeks t'hey will be sent to the dead letter office. M. A. Knappen, P. M. Old Papers for Sale. Perfectly goo'd old papers for sale at this office. Big bunch for a nickel. Notice of Hearing Petition For Letters of Administration. State of South Dakota, County of Robert? ss In County Court County of Roberts 11\ the matter of the estate of John KksToui deceased. The Statfl of South Dakota sends Greetitic to.»ll heirs at law and next of kin of John Kkstrom, deceased, and to all whom tbeso presents mav come. Notice is hereby given that Annie Kkstrom has tiled with the Judge of this Court a pe tition praying for Letters of Administration ot me(Estate of John Kkstrom, deceased, and that Saturday, the 7lb day of September, 1912 at two o'clock p. in. of said dav. being a special term of this Court, in the said county of Roberts, has been set for hearing said uetiliou, when and where any person interes ted may appear and show cause why the said petitiou shoiud not be granted. Hated at Sisseton, S. D. this 10th dav of August. ni2 K. .J. Turner. Attest: Judge of the County Court. I. Stadstad. clerk. (8-11) Notice of Sale of Real Estate. State of South Dakota. County of Roberts In County Court. In the matter of the estate of Thomas H. Peever. deceased. Nonce is hereby given that tlie undersigued Ole P. Kask and Henry S. Morris, executors ot the estate of Thomas H. Peever, deceased, will, tn accordance with an order and decree of the County Court of Roberts county. South Dakota, made in that regard on October aist, 1910, sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash all oi the real estate belonging to the estate of JThomas H. Peever. deceased, situate, lying and being in the County of Roberts and State of South Dakota, and described as follows, tnwit: Lots I, 2. 3. 4, to the following described real towit: £^th half of tlle 5 and 6. of Blof-k 85. in the City of Sisseton Lots 10, and 12, of block 104, in the City at Sisseton Lots 5 and 0. of block 105, in tbe City of Sisseton Lot 6 of block S, iu the Town of Peevpr: Lots U, 17 and 18, of block 104, in the city of Sisseton, all lying and being in the County of Roberts aud State of South Dakota. Said sale will be made on or after Monday, the 26th day of August A. D. 1912, at twelve o'clock nooo and sealed bids or offers to purchase said real property, or any part thereof, will be received by the undersigned ^xcutors at their oltlr^s in Sisseton. South Dakota, or may be deposited with Hon. E. J. Turner, Judge of the County Court of Roberts county, South Dakota, at his office in Sisse ton. South Dakota. Datec Sisseton. South Dakota, August 7, I'M2 OLK P. Rask Henhy s. Morkis Kxecutors of the Estate of Thomas H. Peever, deceased. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution issued out of and uqder the seal of ibe Circuit Court of Day connty. South Dakota, upon a judgment docketed in said Circuit Court of Day County on the 20th day of August, 1908, and docketed ui the Circu.t Court ofItoberts County, South Dakota, on the 24th day of August, 1908, in au action wherein the First National Bank of Waubay, S. D., was plamtitr. and Mike Lam bert was defendant, In favor of the piaiatid and against the defendant, for the sum of #88.34, which execution was directed and de livered to me as Sheriff of Roberts county, South Dakota, I have this 25th day of July, 1912, levied upon all the ght, title and inter est of said defendant, Mike Lambert, in and property, uiutv Liumoi southeast quarter (N!4 of SkJi) una the south half ot the northeast quarter of NEW) all in section Twenty two (22), township One Hundred Twenty three (lfcl). range Fifty-two (52). in Roberts oouuly, South Dakota. Notice is hereby given that l, the under signed. as Slierilt of Roberts county, South Dakota, will sell the above described real property to thu highest bidder, for cash, al. public auction, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Sisseton, in the county of Roberts and State of South Dakota, on Saturday the 7th day of September, 1912, at one o'clock p. m., of that day, to satisfy said execution, together with the interest anil costs thereon Dated this 25th day of July, 1912. John S. Swanson, ,, Sheriff of Itobert* County, C. C. Bush. fiouth Dakota Attorney for Plaintiff, Waubay, s. D. fij-ll) Sheriff's Sale. By virtue or an execution issued out of and under the seal ..f the Circuit Court, in and for Minnehaha county. South Dakoia. upon a judgment recovered in said court on the lGt.li day of April, 1912, an actiuti wherein Pitts burgh Coal Company of Mirnesota, a corpor ation. is plaintill, and William R. Tripgs und C. B. RocVney, co-partners as Trlgss & Kocu ney, are defendants, in favor of said plainuil and against said William K. Triggs and said C. B. Rockney, and each of tbem. tor the sum of Two hundred and eight and «0-100 (*208.80) dollars, whieli said judgment was docketed in the office of the clerk of said courton April Itith. 19IS, and a transcript of Slid judgment was also iber»after duly Hlod and docketed iu the office of the clerk of tlio Circuit Court and for Roberts county, South Dakota, on the 18th day of April, UUK. which above mentioned execution was direc ted and delivered to me as Sheriff of Roberts county, South Dakota, I have levied upon all the right, title aud interest of the said Wil liam R. Triggs en the date whereon said judg ment was so docketed In. the office ot tlio Clerk of Courts of Roberts county. South Dakota, as aforesaid, in and to the following described real property, situate in Roberts county, SuUth Dakota, towit: The east half of the southwest quarter, anil the southwest quarter of the southwest quar ter of section seventeen (17) and the south east quarter of the southeast quarter, and tlie west baif of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, of section eighteen (18), all iu town ship one hundred twenty-three, of range fifty one (51), In said county and state. Notice is hereby given, that I. the under signed, as Sherilt aforesaid, willsell the riirti[ title and Interest which said defendant. Wil liam R. Triggs had In and to said real estate on aaid April 18, 1912, the date when saio juditment was docketed in saffl I Roberts coun ty. South Dakota, as aforesaid, to the highes' bidder for cash, at public vendue, at tor front door of tbe Court House, at Sisseton- South Dakota, on the 7th day ot Septen)lWj 1812. at ten o'clock in the forenoon that day, to satisfy the said judgmen and Execution, together with interest thereon, and the costs thereon. Dated August 1st, 1912. John 3.swanson. Mfrs Sheriff ot Roberts Count* South DaBM («-ll) Itlllti'S