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EkSbvo Polish /C4 LJrop S like BEST Xnour THE FINEST BISCUITS are made l.y using the first Hour and that is Sisseton Best Patent Every housekeeper that hasltried this flour knows that this is'true and tliose that hav en't triedl it have yet to learn something. For sale at your groceries and once tried always used, try a sack next baking day. Sisseton Milling Co. Vaage ft Judkins. You Won't Be Ashamed of your linen when you take off your coat to play billiards or any other game if we have the launderihg of your shirts, col lars and Cuffs. We kehp your linen looking like r.ew all the time, and give it a neat and a a a O method secures the best re suits and our charges are very moderate. We send for and deliver orders when requested. Sisseton Electric Laundry CUCNESTER SPILLS DIAMOND LH*B8| Oolo wtellle bow, eesled with BluKu) SliSta* Hill» MLLS, for twenMie •H npM M.UM,Alwan KeiUbt« iftiDVY ALL DRUGGISTS W EVERYWHERE 5SS£ ten GUV HAUL fi'lrt SC-'-WMMP add 1 UliMtaC OL I NOTIVK RI\t.ISTRA ION Nnlivi-1- lii hv vivvti to :»ll j»rrsous kot*-rl» Vtflllitv who will tv «•fitttlvil ti 'tv :1 thr lii-xl prunarv vlc«'tmil l« bo lu-M thv Uit I m-ilav jot May tli.it thvv m-.t am! li'mll rvKisti-r portv vlvci«*rs 1ir thv itiiriHw vntnnr :M (lie snvi prunarv cl-ctim. tlunim ihr fohowitiu lrxinnnti-l pcTH«l time and 1k-1«'Iv tin- Inllow in« namv«l i!lvvr, nam l,\ liihuu th- I uunt Auditor at hi- uflicv in tin- Litv Msm-Iou. South liakota. atil brturr thv I nwti-lup Ck-rk, or Citv Audit", o| ilirii rt -pe vliw I o\Mi~htp, Town-. 01 Vttv in Iik Ii tin ir voting piTHict, rc-lm liM-lv ntr -ituaV-l: thai Mivh 'vv:tMlalioii inav he made at anv Unit- up t" at »I uiiltwIiiiM thv L'th dav ol Mav I,»lr hut not thvifaltvi. I h« mav a No vvt^UT al aus time wlulv ihv poh' aiv opvii at or durum tin- priiiirmv o! i» an tuial "i ular t-l« ctx "I thi- t-ar l" b»- hvld in thrir rrp«v.ivf township towu^, lllauv or itit- ol thi- vonniby «oiim in the p"lliim plat ol mu Ii let lion and tvv-i-tvnm: a ~uvh prjitv ehctor heloje thv ah! townlnp. t"Wii or Vill-ve vl.rk ol thru re-peetive plrf inrt» or he tore the el.,r ot then ret «xlne preemet.- ap pullltvil hv ihr Itldjte- ot e'tetU'iiol til- l: It speetivr pfeeinet in the lu. p. I aP 1 ttu -ol llli- eoimlv. II at tn tune when any -ueh i-U-etir m.: applv I« miiIi terMr.ition any siu eh or eil udip or to tlu-vniint auditor the pa fix- levi'liatK'ii l.ok l"i tlv preemet o1 Miel» elector hhall m-i b.- elerk or auditor Sneh rkct'i max rt-yM« I ln fote anv clrrk or auditor l»v n-w'iMi :iti«Mi upon a revMiatton ard I nrm-livd hx -ml) tleik or au«hl lor that purp«--e l'ui Mieh part ivei-tration l- ma«h- in *oiue onv of the niih h«/i em tiesi^nat"-«! ami on -r before the l.'th dax -.1 ae.vl May the elei toi fad iiil' to reuiter wilt iiol be.iHoxvod p. ."teal aid pi iinarx An* heP-i who i- -ie. valil:. ab-ent tre.nt ttie e.niMtx tor anv pel "d ot tune ft "in «r aller iauuatv 1st ami up lo within ll«'Ni "IK-to live ilav ui the time ol 'u- ^plx up: I"i r« ir nation i-. allow»-«! to make paitv re«i-.ti ition within live «lax atti! his turn t" hi-. e« unt be |oretheL'«.untv Auclitoi. hv nvkitiv ami tilell:« with the Oiiml'. Audit- r. an affidavit M-ttinu forth -ueh ah-em uul llial fie war utiahle, I leason o| ..,i| ih etiee to levi-tt prior to the Utli la ol Mav thi- ear. it -ueh ah-« tu -hall eonliuwe until within five dav-. before the pr$ itiarv or un«i! th« «lax the pnniat x. -ueh pr» viou-lv ab-ent eh-etor may make party I'-1-tr.i I toil in the ivvi-tl ation hook betör» Vi.untv XudilMt. SUMMONS I stille it Smith Iliik-ila. uimtv ..I R.i.hi-il-., In Lireuit Lourt. 1:1 th indieial irviut. I Otto ileppuer. i'laiutlll. I i.corye hanut tt.aml the un-vY known heir-. «h-vi-ev. levatei I or the executors -t ailmini-tta tor* ot «-eorne hauu-tt de :ea.-etl.aml all pei on.- unknown Sumiuoii-i who liaxv or claim lo have anv e-late or interest in ot lieu or I invumbrauvi 1 upon the prenii.-ts desevibed in the e-iinnlaint. heleiutiliits. TUM STAT!-: u]-' Stlt'TH DAKOTA TO THI- AllOVK .WMIil) IH'KliMiAXTS: \DU are hereby .•.«unim»ned ami leijuired lo mi-wer the complaint ol the plaintiff, which was hied tn the ofliee ol thv Llerk oJ this Court at Sisseton, in Roberts County, South Dakota, on the 17th day of January. ami which piays for a judgment determining all in terest to ami liens nuain.-l the premises described in the complaitit, situated in the c«muty ot Rob erts ami state of South Dakota, to-wit: I,tit Nine Ten ami I\leveu I,. lo ami II) of section Nine (V) mid the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter INWK of SWft' ami Lot numlx»r Two (J of Section Ten (Iii», all in Town-hit) One llnndrett Twenty-two 11 JJi North, of Range Fort -nine (41J West, ami to serve a copy of your answer to snil complaint on the undersign ed ut his ofliee in Sisseton, Smith Dakota, with in thirty dn.vs after the completed service of this summons upon you exclusive of the tiny of such service atul if you fail to appear and answer lo complaint within that time the plaintiff will tip ply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, tinted January 17, 1W,. J. \V. Harrington, Attorney for Plaintiff, Sisseton. S. 1. Published hy order of'the Judge of the Circuit Court dated himiaty IK. 1916. 131-30) SA I,li A N !,!• ASKlNOTlC l\. Notice is hereby given that on April 15, I"" a sale of Common School Lands will IK* held in Rolwrts County. The lands selected will l»e ofTeretl for sale at public auction lietweeii the hours of 10 clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. in., at the court house in said county: and on April 17, 1916. nil of the unsold Common School I.amls. not under lease, will le offered for lease at public auction lietwevti the hours of 10 clock a in and 5 o'clock p. m, at the court house in said county. Dated at Pierre. S. I)., January 20,1916. VRK1) IIKPPKR1.K. Commissioner of Schools and Public l.aitds. (35-43) NOTICK OF MORTGAC.K SAi.K. Whereas, default has l»ecn made in the condi tions of a certain mortgage, containing a power of sale, executed and delivered by Ole I^eerstol, a single man, as mortgagor, to Pearsons & Taft of Chicago, Illinois as mortgagee, dated August 15,1911 ami recorded on September 6th, 1911, at the office of the register of deeds of Rol»erts County, South Dakota in llook 45 of Mortgage Records page 422 mortgaging the real estate situate in the Bey Compound, to the heir the deelred put thla UP or wr Utile ooeti apd use came i'fbr 'it Baiktt «nkmi.Mi It mu "iSW eeeek lair. County of Roberts, State of South Dakota, deserilied as the Southeast Quarter (seV^) of Section One (11, Township One hundred twenty-eight (128) North of Range Forty-eight, West of the 5th P. M., to secure the payment of a principal note of Three thousand Dollars with interest as evidenced hy certain installment in terest notes as descrilwd in said mortgage, and which mortgage and the debt secured thereby were, hy Pearsons Taft of Chicago, Illinois, sold, transferred and assigned to Oreti K. Taft of Chicago, Illinois, !y a written assignment thereof and which assignment was recorded on the 1st day of February, lv!6, in the office of the register of deeds of Roberts County, South Dako ta, in Hook Si of Mortgages page 20: ami which default consists in the non-payment of an annual installment of One hundred eighty Dollars inter est on said principal debt, which became due October 1st 1915, by reason of which default the holder of said mortgage and the debt thereby secured, has elected to declare ami has declared the entire debt secured by said mortgage im mediately due atul payable in accordance with the terms of said mortgage and there is now due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of Three thousand two hun dred forty-seven ami J0-l(n) dollars, and no pro ceedings at law or otherwise have liven had to collect said debt or foreclose said mortgage: Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will lie foreclosed by a sale of the above descrilied real estate, covered thereby, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of Roberts County, South Dakota, on Saturday, the lath day of March N)6 at one o'clock in the afternoon of said (lay, at the front door of the court house in the City of Sisse ton. in Rolierts County, South Dakota, to satisfy gid indebtedness of Three thousand two hun dred forty-seven and 20-100 Dollars ($3247.20) now due ufKin said mortgage, with accruing interest, attorney 's fees allowed by law ami costs of fore closure. Dated February 1st 191'». Ore« V.. Tftft. Owner of Said Mortgage. Howard Halxrock, Sisseton, South Dakota. Attorney for Owner. 133-39] Bid« Wanted. The Board of Comity Cominissioners of Rob erts County, Sotith Dnkotn. will received scaled bids, to construct steel and concrete bridges for the season of 1916, and to furnish steel culverts, certified check of $1000 to accompany bid. Bridge plans and siwcifications are on file in the County Auditors office. Bids to be on file by 12 o'clock, March 3rd. 1916, and bids to be opened at 2 clock p. m. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. O. B. UEN, County Auditor, (33*36) Sisseton, 80. Dak. For Sale—Registered Percheron Stallion, age 7 years, weight 1900. Sound add gentle. Sure breeder. GRANGER SCHOOL ALWAYS WORKING riii'iv uro no vacations at The (1 nuigi-1' M-lioul, A 'inS. I). School is session vvcrv day except legal holidays and Sini- davs. Kn roll Monday, l''elnia ry I will pay at hlvhrsl. I )oi111 ry. IH'ire lor Uou !in tin- eu-tc^lv "t mivIi Cllt I) NOTK I-: ui- HKAKINC, 1 the pre- einet t'tunarv eleetioii boar«! tn hi- preetnet I on prim.it x' ehelioiidax. hv mak uiv -ueh affi dnvit betote 'aid b-»at1 ami hv i«tium -ai'l re I uitratioii book. I O. I'. I.tlv.N. i.M-hii.d hi'linidlvi' Iiios. ]:iv tin Inchest jincvs Im skunk, mink, and otliur hides. ninskrat Jl-47 1'ivrmux Dated al Sisseton. South Dakota, tin- Mh -y ol' Februarv. A. I'd,,. liv the Cout I Atlc-t Sisseton. South Dakota. Attorneys for 1'ef.lMner. Dated January 29tli 1916. C-j First National Hank, CT Sisseton, South Dakota. 1061 •etiee ef Velaatary UqeMetiea. Motte itbmbv ctm that the stockholder, of I^IMMaatTwtComiuy of Stanton, towiWI«» it* aflain. otic W —1 UqaMaUoa. wd ell pmoai hivins laid-Mnt Serin«« Treet to Mont tMr cUims far •. K. OLBRÄC. Ceshier Owner of said Mortgage. Howard Ilttlicock. Sisseton. South Dakota Attorney for owner. 133-391 Allotment No. «48 Pegu Semuel Hopknu Etta Fen* Jenole Reovllle 43MI8 «17 11» E. F. McCrea, 804 'Twin Brooks, S. Ü. Ttnisepevakan or Abel Allotment ... No. Name ut Allottee 115 Ellen lyarpeys Ml Mis, Ordne, or Wamduslt- Till-: SISSKTON WKKKLY STANDAI?I rkot Ine I lit| ui All. iOR l.l-.TTI-.RS 111- ADMINISTRATION. Stat «.I Soulk Dakiil.i Lount\ Roheit-, in Cotuilv Court. In the Matter of thv Vtati Hilda Chell. Thv State of South Dakota -etui- er'-t-ting to the Iieu.s at taw and next ot km ol 11 uda hell. I iveeased. Notiee i- herebv given that Ivlwin hell has filed wtth the Judge of tin- court a petition prav in« that letiet ot admun-tratioli ot the e-tate ol Hilda Schell. ileeeaMtl. issued to ,e«ii«e hell, «it Route •*. Siesel« m. South Dakota: mid that Saturdav. the l^tll ot March. A. D. I'1. at ten clock ui the lorenoon-l said «lav. being a lav ol the regular term ol this Court, lo-wn: of the March Wir. term, at the «ilhcc ot the iudue ,t this i.-urt. in 'he ctiv of Si—• ion. C'ouulv ami Slate, have been Iixed by thi- Court, as th« tunc and place lot hearing said petition, when ami where anv person interested mav aptiear and show cause, if any there be. whv -aid petition -hould not be granted. NOTICK OF MOkTGAC.K SA I.F. XX hereas. default has been made 11« the con ditions ol a certain mot igagc, containing a pow er ot sale, executed ami delivered by August I,arson and Helen I.ar-on. his wite. as mortga gor«, to Wellington annatta. as mortgagee, dated july 23, W12. ami recorded in the otlice ol the Register of Deed- of Roberts Lountv. .south Dakota, 111 Hook ol Mortgage lecords pa^e »•js, oil .July 24, 191_\ al 1:40 clock in the after noon o| —aid dav. conveying and mortgaging the real estate situate in the Cininlv ot Roberts and State of ..ul!i Dakota, de-cribed as the Northeast Ouarter 1 N F.'. 1 ot Section w«-ntv oue (jl 111 Town-hip One Himdtvd Twetiir eight tl.'S', North "I Ramie Fortv-seveti (17 W c-t ot the Filth I'rimipal Meridian, to cure the payment of a vimctpal mtc p„- jHnM.1.00 with interest as evidenced bv certain installment 111 tere-t notes as de-e! ibed 111 -an! mortgage, ami which mortgage ami «lebt -ecnied tiu b\ were. 111 accordance with the term- the la-t will and ti -lament -:ud Wellington annatta dulv as -ig ued to I arlotta annatta. bv the final dcciee ot the -inuty Lou 11 Fierce Count Wisconsin, in the matter ot the e-tate ot Wcllim-ton Van natla, .1« ceased, te-tat- date«! March I". I*",5. a c«-i tilu «1 c«-.py o| which was duly reeortle«! in the ofliee «it the ReglMer t»cd- «f Roberts OUI1 eolith Dakota. 111 honk ot the Misccllaii eoil- 11 «Olds page 111. oll .Mille lt.. V'lx !.t 1 dock in theattei ai 11 ol said dav and which delaull consists ot the non-pax nietit oi an aiinu al lU-talllllent of »m-.po uitere.-l which became t'lie Julv |'J|5. ami ot the non-pa\ incut ol lilt- tave-duly le\ It il ami assessed again-l sai'l land t«-r the years I' l2 ami 1»1 t. which taxes -md at lotla annatta. the ti -cut owner and hold '1 saitl mortgage, ha- been compelh «1 to tav. ami that by reason ol -ueh delaillt -he has elected to declare and has declared the entire debt secured hy said mortgage iniiiiediatclv due and pavable, in actinlance with Ihe terms ol saxl mortgage, and i«re now tine and un paid 011 atd iiiorlgav. at the 'late ot this notice, the -mil ot one l'hon-..id I wo Ihmtlrcu Twentv oue and -1-1"" Doli.ir- ijlJJl.Mand that no •iclion (r |ifoceeilinv at law or otherwi-e has been had or Iil-tltuied to collect saitl debt ol foreclose said mortgage: re N»w. I bet cfore. Ni tue is hereby given that satd mortgage will be foreclo-ed bv the -ah- of the real e-tate in said murtvai'c ami above de cribed, af public au. tum to the highe-l buhlt* for cash. the she! ol Rof»vrts Couut\. outh Dakot- on Saturday the Mh tlav o| April V1-. two cl()ck in the alF rmmti ot said tlav at tm trout door ol the c-.m Hotve. ui the itv o| SF.seton, RolH-rts ountv. South Dakota -ati-lv -Mid uidebtedm-ss ot Due Thonsam' Two llu tidied I wentv-one amls-l-lnu Dollar- ^l,' l-st 1 with accruetng mlere-l. ami attorney's fees allowed by law. and co-ts -l toreclosure I iatc«l f-cbrnarv H. Knight. Jiitlge ol the County Court. Ckrk of Hit Connt\ Court (Seal I hatterlon hutule. 1 1 NOTiCK OF MORTV.AV.K SAI.K hercas. dchmlt has been made in the con htions ot certain mortgage, containing a power oi sale, executed and. delivered t»y N. H. Miller a single man. as mortgagor- to Farmers State Hank of Sisseton, South Dakota, as mor tagee,dated September 21st piij ami tiled for •cord in the ohice of the Register of Deeds of Rolterls ounlv. South Dakota on October 12, 1912 and recorded in Rook 75 of Mortgages uti page s.', mortgaging the real estate situate in the t'ounty of Roberts, ami state of South Dak ota and descrilied as lots eight, (SI and nine (9 in Block One hundred live'105) in the city of Sisseton. South Dakota, to secure the payment of one promissory note of Two hundred Dollars as described in said mortgage, ami which mor tgage and the debt secured thereby were, by the said Farmers State Hank of Sisseton, South Dakota, sold transferred and assigned to the Hirst National Hank of Sisseton, South Dakota, by a written assignment thereof which was liled for record on the 19th day of January 1916 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rolierts County, South Dakota, and recorded in Hook 82 of mortgages on page 14: and which default consists in the non-payment of the debt secured by said mortgage which is past due ami unpaid and there is now due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice', the sum of Two hundred seventy six and 50-ltxi dollars, and no proceedings at law or otherwise have been had to collect said debt or foreclose said mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale of the above described real estate, covered hereby, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of Rolerts County, South Dakota, on Saturday, the 18th day of March, 191fi at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Sisseton, in Rolterts County South Dakota, to satisfy said indebtedness of Two hundred seventy-six and 30-100 dollars now due upon said mortgage, with accruing in terest attorneys fees allowed by law and costs of toreclosure. IsU. A I.OTT A VA NN ATTA owner 1 said Mortgage. Hattcrton iS: Hiiude. Sisseton. .south Dakota, Attorneys for owner. V--ti* SAND SPRINGS, OKLA., MADE FOR WIDOWS Siiuil Springs okla.—Tills lown wns litiilt for widows. Tticy I'unijsosi_- inu:c tlJiiii I'diirlh nf the n.OOO I'age probably lias more "children' than any other man in the world. An orphans' home In a nearby town re cently went bankrupt. To provide bet ter for the little inmates Page le gally adopted the whole institution and moved it to Sand Springs. Sale of Indian Lands. Department, of the Interior, United States Indian Service. I Sisseton Indian School, Sisseton, S. D. Umler the rules and regulations approved by the Secretary of the Intel io October 12, lit 10, the following described land is offered for sale to t.he highest bidder under sealed bids on the dates mentioned, ilids will be received at the oillce of tim superintendent at Sisseton Agency, sisseton, S. II. until 2 o'clock p. in of the day of sale, a', which hour they will be opened. u-h hid Must He accompanied by a duly Cert Hied Check on some solvent bank, payable to he order ol R. 0. Mossman, superintendent, for ten per cent of the amount olTeiedas it guaranty of the bidder's faithful performance of his pro posit ion. 11 tfce bid shall be accepted and the successful bidder shall wit h in thirty days alter due notice fail to comply with the terms of his bid, such check shall be forfeited to the owner of said land, less the cost, of advertising, etc. All such bias shall be inclosed in a sealed envelope, which must he mark ed by the bidder, '"Bids for Indian land to be opened (here show the date ol opening)'' but tlie description of the land must. not. be noted on the envelope. No bidder will be permitted to include more than one allotment in any bid If a prospective purchaser desires to bid on mor than one allotment he must submit a separate bid for each allotment he desires to purchase, and if he wishes less than an entire allotment, he must submit, a bid fur one or more legal subdivisions of such allotment. Under no circumstances will the Superintendent or otherollicers in charge or any person connected with an agency oillce or the Indian Service be permit led to bid or to make or prepare aiiy bid or assist any prospective bidder in preparing bis bid. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Bidders, owners and other interested persons may be present, when he bids are opened. 'uichaser shall pay all costs of conveyancing, and. in addition, the follow ing sums, towit: if the purchase price is #1000.00 or less, $1.50 if it bo more that, ilOOO.OO and not more than $2000.00, $2 00 if the purchase price is move thar. tVOOO.OO, $2.50, these to be used in payment of advertising the lands. No bids for less than the appraised value will be considered. Land sold in accordance with the provisiensof these regulations will lie con veyed direct to the purchaser by PATENT IN FEE SIMPLE from the United States. All the following described land will be sold for CASH unless otherwise staled. All sales subject to a prior lease. Dates of expiration of leases will be shown opposite description of leased tracts advertised. For further information apply In person or by letter to the undersigned. E. D. MOSSMAN. Supt. and S. D. Agent. Slssetvn, s. D. NONCOMPJSTENT INDIAN LANDS TO BE SOLD FOR CASH. Listed for sale Feb. 9, 1916. Bids to be opened March 14,1916.. Name of Allottee- Oavld Twoeiar »wX. 48 w. 6th App'il Description ot land Acres Val swx «if aei end sej of -w)j. Sec. 80. T. 125 n„ B. 6U w. SUi H. M. 6. Dak ewx ot«e!t and new ot I*. 11» o, pTm. 8. Dkk 80 ZMO ..WX ofswR. Sec. «. IHN., R.H W. 1th p. ni. s. oak. so Lot No. .1,»I, IM n, 5tw. Mh p. m. 8._Dmk 40 7. swx ot »K lot41 nee 18.1.1*4 n.. .... R. 51 w.sth p. m. i*. Dak.(lifie expires 10.11I... Luit John 6 und eii ot INHERITED INDIAN LAND TO BE SOLD FOR CASH Listed for sale Feb. 9.1916. Bids to be opened March 14,1916. Lot No. «.Mh Cot No. 1600 1000 42 81 1260 a«M.«9. Mb p. m. 8. Dak UP n.rMw, «5 1KN WARTIME NURSES The Great Battle of Mercy Won by Florence fwgiuingale. tvuKK OF THE GrttAT PIONEER. bhe Changed the Military Hospital com a Snambles into a Life bav in Station and became the Motner ot Modern Nursing ivietnods. v: i- ki re litre min ing.ile, nose ile:ith ovi:uiTcd III lull nt the advanced aye ni ninety, was a rcwuulinuisi App'u Acres Description ot Laad Lola Noe. and 3. and sH ol neX. A. Itt V», w, 5th p. m. 8. Dak. IM.II 4800 •wit.al t**M expires 10.1.1* ww a. I I I must splendid sense ol that term. Mie it was who revolutionized nia-ili 4 Scutari was like a dim populatioii. The town was founded by Charles I'age, multimillionaire oil producer of Tulsa. Ills earliest recollections were of his mother's efforts lo raise her large fain ily unaided, and lie resolved that when he grew up lie would take care of al! the widows. When lie uunle his fortune Pave founded Sand Springs. lie built doz ens of comfortable cottages in which gas, fuel and rent were free. Facto ries he bought so the widows might have employment. He built 11 cat' line to Tulsa U|MII which widows ride free. There are a day nursery, free medical attendaiv-e and 11 vocational school. If widow wants to get married Page helps her -lo that, lie likes grand mothers too There are a score of tiiem here, with nothing to do but knit and read ami reminisce. THW LITTLE'BIT OF I W-E CUT GIVES WIE FULL I TOBACCO SATISFACTION. tUu to that. extent that she may be cuiisnlcied as the mother ol thai prolcssiun. I'revious to her entrance mi the Held I he sick were I lie victim- of callous ignorance and ^lasiiihu m dillereiice. but 1 lurence .Niuiitui. :iic in I rodureil I lie trained, skilled ahd ueiiilc hospital nurse, district nurse and mill tary nurse ol Iml.-iy. Certainly to lew women ami in lew men—lias been inveu to -el I lien fellows so splendidly and su c,lvi mc ly. I- lurciH Nmhlmgale loinnl chaos ill military hospitals: she ic..lc,l oi der and all that order implies. OBSERVE I 1 I Aller the battle of Anna, HI th Crimean war. the military h'isp .Uli at -Iiamliles Wounded men died ill hundreds in tlie midst 111 squalor and vermin. Crowd of poisonous tiles buzzed eca-r!ess!v above the sick medical supplies we Inadequate: proper lood could not be had there were no arrangements for washing or sanitation. The plight of the wounded soldiers. herded together In this hotbed of pesti lence. was worse than if thev had been let! U]ion Ihe battlefield. "Are there no devoted women among you." wrote ltussell, the famous war correspondent of the London Tillies, "able and will ing to go forth and admmi-ter to the sick and suffering soldiers In I he east in the hospitals at Scutari Are none of the daughters of England at this hour of need ready for stich work of This appeal was answered almost in stantly. Sidney Herbert was then at the head of the war office, and when the authorities began to be inundated by letters from women of all classes anxious to respond to the cull Mr. Her bert's thoughts at. once turned to the lady who was in Iiis opinion the one woman capable of organizing and tak ing out to the Crimea a stuff of nurses The woman was Florence Nightingale. Miss Nightingale was thirty-four at the time, and from her childhood ehe had devoted herself to the study of hospital nursing and hospital manage ment. In 1840 she had enrolled herself as a volunteer nurse at the llrst train uig school fQE sick, nurses established In modern times—the Deaconess Instl I tution at Kalserworth. on the ltlilne. r: 1 When the war broke out there was no woman in all England better fitted than Florence Nightingale to give to •. England's soldiers comfort and relief. Mr. Herliert wrote to Miss Nightln gale and asked her if she would go out and supervise the whole thing. His letter crossed one from her, for on the same day Florence Nightingale had written to the war office offering her services In the hospital at Scutari. The offer showed splendid courage. Within a week of making her resolve. Miss Nightingale had her first contin gent of nurses in marching order. She had selected thirty-eight nurses to ac company her, and they arrived at Scutari on the day before the battle of lnkeruian. And without a moment's loss of time that lady in chief and her staff set to work to cleanse the Augean stable which they found waiting for them at the great barrack hospital. In a short time the place was entire ly renovated. Everything was scrubbed, old clothes were burned, a kitchen and laundry were established, anil the place became a comfortable, well organized hospital. Florence Nightingale super intended everything. She worked as hard at the routine and organizing as at the nursing itself. At all hours of the day and night she would walk silently, lamp In hand, through the wards, giving a word of comfort here or Instruction there. She saved the lives literally of hundreds. Wounded men. so horribly mangled that doctors gave them no hope, and other nurses could not bring them selves to touch them, were saved from death by the tireless cave of this one wonderful woman. The men worshiped the very shadow of this "lady with the lamp." The supreme womanliness of the work of Miss Nightingale made her the idol of the English people. Three mon arch» paid their tribute to her. Re membered by royalty she was not for gotten by the people. On her return, shattered In health, from Scutari, $250.000 was presented to her by grateful nation. She used It all for the founding of the Nightingale Train ing Home For Nurses at St. Thomas' hospital. England, which Is practically the parent of modern training homes throughout the world. Just as Florence Nightingale was the mother of all pres ent day nurses. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Removing Rueted-in Screws. Occasionally It Is necessary to re move screws and cap screws that have rusted so much that they will twist off before coming out. In cases of this kind It Is best to take a little time and heat the head of the screw by holding against It a hot Iron which may be heated in an open tire or by the appli cation of is» lint so a blow torch. This will in practically every ease loosen the screw that It can be removed." the Vay W-B CUT users handle their tobacco notice how small a chew they take how little they spit—that's because W-B CUT chewing is rich tobacco. Your dealer sells it. Tell him you want W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, new cat, long ihreä. 10 cents a pouch. "Notice how the »It bring» out the rich tobacco telle" Me by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Umoa Squire, New York Gty The Experience of Others With Perana. Is A Safe Guide to Follow Peruna has been the household remedy of hosts ot people for the last fifty years. The testimony of those who have used Peruna proves it to be A Standard Family Remedy For Ordinary Grip For All Catarrhal Conditions For Prevention _olds. An Excellent Remedy For the Convalescent For that Irregular Appetite For Weakened Digestion. Ever-Ready-To -Take What Family Medicine Do You Use? Does the family medicine you now uic keep I'ertm# keep» the bowel« regular without the bowels regnltr? producing a phytic action. Doc* your lemily medicine cure colds? Vemn* it onv of I lie licil cold remedies on the market. Doea your family medicine atop a winter or 1'eruna can he n-lied upon to stop cough in summer cough? old or young. Doc* your family medicine increase ihe appetite and atimulate digestion? DG 1'eruns has no superior as a tonic (or the appetite and digestion. THE PERUNA COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO Those who object to liquid medicines will fiftd Parana Tablets desirable far Catarrhal Conditions. DE The following biivl nccuunt of an interview with it Miibimk uuiii over seven yean- ago, and its se quel will be read xvitli keen in terest by evtry citizen. Phillip Schad, baker, Mil bank. S. 11., .says: ''For more than a year my kidneys distressed me and every day they seemed to get worse the kidney secretions were dis colored and too frequent in passage. Several times at night I had to get up to pass them. My back was weak and I was unfit for work. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me right away and five boxes removed all the ailments." (Statement giv en September 11th 1916.) Over five years later, Mr. Schad said: "My former endorsement of Doau's Kidney Pills still holds good. They are the best medicine for kidney trouble." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. P. Schad has twice DE DI WILSON HAS A DODGE The following conversation is said to have taken place on one of the piincipal streets in Sisseton the other day •'Say John, why is it that W. D. gets all the livery work out of this town r" "What kind of a car do you run, Ross?" "Why, I drive a Ford, what do you run, John?" "Why, I drive a Maxwell and an Overland part of the time." "Well, W. D. drives a new Dodge Pros. Car and it runs so smoothly and easily, and comfort ab'y that that is the only reason 1 can see that he is getting the business, John," said Ross. W. D. WILSON A MILBANK INTERVIEW Mr. Sc! ad Tells His Experience. II I'lihiid reconinieiHlcd. Foster Milbnrn Co., Props., linlTalo, N.V.- With the Greetings I.o a friend enclose your potrait. It's the ideal remember ence because it's the next best thing to a visit. Make the appointment early. The Bowes Studo. DR. J. FJERESTAD, The Chiropractor Office over Red CroKtt Druir Store Phone 254 Sisseton, S D. If you have any furs or hides to sell, get Schindler Bros.' price first. (21-47)