davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12
8 SS1y q SSDEa 81 Ro5sr;S DafS'A In County Court,

County OF RsbcrtS -. In County Court
In the matter of the estate Of
PHEHE HEMNIsgEH Deceased
, The state of South Dakota sends greeting
TO Lucy Paul. Thomas Hemmingcr. Albert
HcmninEcT. Edward hemmingeT. Julia Ort-
ley, LuCy LIIIeilc. Dwight HeinmingeT, and
Louis Hcmminger, heirs at laS aud next OF
kin Of Phoebe hemrninger, deceased. and 10
al 70 ~. Sa1m % @ shess ETssents NAY come:
mlngcr has nled with the Judge OF this court
a verified petition In writing setting forth
that said deceased left estate consisting OF an
allotment OF land In scScralty TO the Said
Phoebe Hcmminger. deceased. the legal tItle
20 which i held by the united States IN trust
for tho said Phoebe Hemminger, deceased,
and her heirs and described as follows Lot
one-l--oi section twenty ave, north half OF
the north east quartcr-N. y ~ T.. A-uorth
east quarter OF the north west Quarter-N q
4 y. W, t-ot sec; twenty six a-in twp one.
hundred twenty eight '-igS-rangc forty eight
81 property which he alleges to be wholly
exempt from execution, attaC hment or other
mesns process. and praying thai said estate
be distributed among the ncirS al Law ana,
next OF kin Of said deceased, Without the re-
gular administration thereof as provided by.
the Probate Code and that Monday the gatk
day Of February, 1904 AT O'Clock y N. OF
said day, being day Of 4 regular term OF this
court, At the court room Of said court In the
CITY Of SlssciOns tn the County Of hObrrts
have been appointed a. the time and place
for hearing said petition when and where
any person interested NAV appear and show
cause why said petition should not be granted
Witness the Hon. A. II. Ingersoll, Judge OF
the County Court, and the seal Of said court
this M day of February, A, D., 1904. at his Of
ice in tue CITY OF Slssct1n. County sf RobcTts
State Of South Dakota.
SEAL. - a: "; iNgERsoLL
Attest; l.. WN FOss, Clerk
PASS MCNTLrr. Attorney for Petitioner.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12

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ssm?"
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Seq bar barr SGspt M.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12
3 SlpitsiiOeil.
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12

DOR Dc, Der mantle VHitS at islgs
msS | Tpunipbparb,is 5ptban0linaer
eT Der an!t0nina 0triit Deb at abUns
mere pan port SlaO inHu'sn mtD "Sbc
Gpuraut". bsdGs icr ~.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12

Ter ArOiCR: SU irt lnpppttitiaansI, : la !
Ola SHiRprH: Sau paa Fer SrOIW Su
tau iOUs rOIist pu baa CIa SniaPsH SoUt
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ne i0vsr Os HrsOi!tsn lover. men RsHId. ben
IOptr FaafisrsE iIiis zen iia "a isi beg.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12
state of.South Dakota ,.,,--,
County Of Roberts. - !" N"ah'y court

State ofSouth Dakota =. c-,,..---
County Of Roberts. - !" N"ah'y Court
IN the matter Of the estate OF
CHAkLBs JOHSsoS wEsTIY
Deceased.
The state OF south Dakota sends greeting
70 NIcoline johnson, heir AZ Law and next or
kin OF Charles JOHNSON Westbv, deceased
and 10 all whom these presents may come .
Notice u hereby given that Nicotine John.
son ~ uled With the Judge Of lhis court the
petition being for Letters Of Administrag
ton OF the estate Of Charles John sou Westby
dcreascd, issue to samuel Hanson
and that Monday the gpth lay of
February, 1904, At O'Clock T.. NJ Of said dayt :
being day OF spiciai term Of this court Al
the once OF the County Judge, In the City OF
sissfton, County OF Roberts, has been set for
hearing said petition, when and where any
person Interested may appear aud show
cause Why the said petition should not De
Dated at sIssctou this Ist DAY of February
4. u. 1905
g. II. INGERSOLI. =
Judge OF the County Court
thANK hCNULTT. Attorney for Petitioner
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12

vi fan iidHs Robrrts Gountp gdn;
Rsr" liant port tact Blob for s2,
om uoans iIulNC SHitr bsQue Blade
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12

Tan lite besribe, at ou tOs otutin inO /
Suistl"
De iunos pel lille bo pon gaben,
ipureos Sru Nmalis.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12

dor Sals billig % paa lctte yiliaaf
Ell l60 acrt 5arm n9r ellington, 2.
3. Dor nGrmsre llnbsrrstnins itriu
til sllsr tai mso y. Willer 9an0 Co.,
8rpipns 9allsp. Winn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-02-12

FH.SK McNuprr SSfnsy Si '1s PSr fPah PslloSef SeqF
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
w. MEGARY s. son, Sixth and TatnaI sts.

II, then. the trained singers in Cath
Olic choirs are 10 be relegated TO OBJ
livion after years OF careful study,
who is willing TO admit that the transit
tory voices OF boys. vested or other
wise without any prospect OF ever re-
ceiving a tithe OF the necessary prepa-
ration. entrance listening thousands as
is now done?
The church ever has been the pa
tron OF art in it's highest form. and
what Is art. properly speaking? il
may be divided into three parts. viz.
proportion. color, sound. II the genius
OF Michael Angelo ard Raphael had
not wrought with exquisite taste the
beautiful in art that now adorns st.
Peters at Rome the church still would
not be less OF divine origin. but would
the admiration OF the world become
lcaptivated with bare walls? Surely
not. II the weird misereres pealng
from the silver trumpets OF the Vatican
choir were not enriched by the art Of
the great composers. would not the
storied dome OF the worlds cathedral
echo to discordant sounds2 Then again
what is the mass that It should need
enrichment Why should the jewel
the moment OF the conservation Of the
elenents-bread, wine and water. be
performed on costly affairs. perfumed
with flowers and blazing under the
glow OF candelabra2 Then the magni-
/ hcent vestments Of the clergy giving an
added effect TO the beautiful in art in
tended 10 do honor ana tribute to the
Real Presence.
Then again what is this homage that
Is paid to the mass that needs to ex-
emplify Il from the component parts of
proportion. color and sound Among
Z countless millions Of other wheat
grains which have been gathered and
earnered nurtured under the blazing
sun Of the tropics or hidden beneath
the snow drifts OF tss north are some
selected for this bread.
Purpllng the hill sides OF sunny
France or creeping along the spurs Of
the Sierras OF the West come some OF
the grapes that form the wine and the
water, heaven distilled, make up the
triune elements that alone make the
mass, the exponent OF the highest
worship after and not before the mo-
ment Of consecration.
The mind fails to comprehend the
ma snitude OF this act. fails 10 under
stand anything except IN simple faith
that the wondrous concession enun-
ciated by the Divine Saviour unchanE.
ed through the rift aud drift OF cen
turies, demands for its enrichment III,
best that art affords.
The burst OF melody in the Glori;
in ExcelSis Is never more thrilling a,
when on Easter Sunday it streams owe
the gloom OF Lent.
So it Is meet that the church on al
occasions seek for the beautiful in art
in proportion, in color, in sound AM
when this ceases, the world of Cathol
icity ceases to understand something o
the sacred significance of that oAlatio
that Increasingly. as the earth roll
against the sun IN each degree OF long
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
SHREDDED FEED
FOR LIVE STOCK
Is Better Than Hay and Does
Not Cost Near So
Much
BRUSHES BEST FOR HORSES

Ask men who have made a practice
of feeding shredded fodder why they
do it, and they win tell you that they
feed it because their cattle. horses and
sheep like it so we'll and thrive so wen
upon it. and because they cannot af-
ford to let It go 10 waste and feed hay
which could be sold for two or three
times as much as The prepared fodlar
costs. When the farmer computes the
cost Of cutting and shredding his fodder
it looks high, but he must remember
that although 1t does cost him from
$3.50 to $3.50 per ton. it takes the place
Of hay which has a market value of
from two 70 three times that amount.
Men who have made a practice of feed
ing shredded fodder state that it cost
from three TO five dollars an acre 10
prepare il. and, that an acre of average
corn win yield from IL 10 2ik tons Of
/ dry fodder. They say further That a
ton Of fodder has as MUGS =
more feed value than a ton Of aVeTaec
lhay. Corn used for shredding is
hound and shocked when the grains are
well dented and glazed over, but be-
I iAAN NAtt stain has NAOWH luulN clbAlH
lof ripening. When thoroughly dry IL
1 is run through the husler and shredded
and stowad away in the mow.-Iowa
Agriculturist
; The curryoomb is used more fire.
Quently and to a greater extent than il
I is at all necessary. Brushing a horse s
skin is better than scraping it--bctter
for the health and appearance OF the
animal A good brush. in the hands OF
a good groom, thoroughly removes all
dust and dirt, stimulates the skin and
imparts a gloss to the coat. The curry
comb may be used on rough-coated
horses in the winter. but il should al
ways be used lightly. and on no ac-
count should the teeth be sharp OF
more than one-eighth Of an inch long
A water brush may be used to wash
all mud and dirt from the feet and legs
of the horse. and stains from its quar-
ters. Or when mud has dried on. 81
can be nearly all removed with q hard
lcorncob, ana the rest is easily brushed
away. A corncob is an implement moi
TO be despised in stable work: In can Do
used to advantage on the hseks and
other sensitive parts which some horse.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
To Treat Group

Group is peculiarly disease OF child
hood, for it is seldom met with in chill
dren under two years of age or over
six. Many mothers are compelled to
be on the alert whenever the weather is
cold. and soon learn TO recognize the
hoarse dry cough which is usually the
first symptom of Group. The breathing
becomes more and more difficult as the
disease grows worse The lips become
dry and parched, the pulse rapid, and
the life of the child is in imminent dam
ger.
AS the attacks usually occur at night
and it may be sometime before doc
tor arrives, parents should know what
to do at such times to relieve the suf-
ferer and perhaps save his life. The
first thing to be done is to heat the
room quickly A hot water bag or hot
flannel should be applied 10 the chest
and feet. If an emetic can be given
it will always always afford prompt re-
lief, but it is sometimes difficult tc
get the child 10 take it. Half a glass
full of warm mustard water is good
Some mothers whose little ones have
the Group frequently keep a hottie OF
lobelia in some convenient place. and
give them a dose whenever they have
an attack An old-fashioned remedy
for Group which rarely fails to give re-
lief is made by mixing one tablespoon
ful of lard with two tablespoonfuls o.
molasses. and give in half teaspoonfu
doses every twenty minutes until tn
child is better
AS a local application 10 the throat
nothing is better than hot onion poul
tice.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

cannot bear 10 have currycombed
But, as we nave hinted. the currycomb
might well be laid away. In summer
it is absolutely Objectionable. and in
these days Of clipping and singeing, it
is almost as unnecessary in the winter.
With manure and clover the slziilfdl
farmer needs to buy little fertilizer
save in bran.
Fast driving makes stiff horses un-
less extra care is taken after each
squirt OF speed.
Dairy stock cannot be improved II a
mixing of breeds is carelessly permit
ted 10 go on.
4 bad disposition in an animal is
generally the result OF bad manage
ment and handling.
Having the conditions right when the
seed is sown is an important item in
securing good termination.
The only way the grass crop can be
cultivated is by preparing the soil in a
fine tilth before sowing the seed.
The average farmer finds it best to
keep q variety Of stock in order to use
to the best advantage all of the prod
ucts of the farms
J IN making the best quality Of butter
il is essential that the cream should
have uniform. consistency as we'll as
uniform ripeness.
Ashes salt and charcoal should bC
kept where livestock can help them
selves. They assist digestion and
sharpen the appetite.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
IN WILMINGTON.
Every Claim is Backed by Local Testi.
mony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience OF resident Of Wilmington
what can IL he2
Mrs. Mary ballard, No. 1877 West
Second street, says. before l used
Doans Kidney pills / suffered for years
with distressing pain across my back
and loins. There was a kidney weak
ness which was very annoying and
inconvenient ! had used quite a NUM-
Der OF home remedies such ~ plasters,
Sc, but only get relief for a very short
time. When I saw notices IN our
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ing many people who had kidney COM
plaint. went TO n. B. Danforth's drug
store and got box. was not dis
appointed 10 the result. They gave me
the greatest relief"
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n
". sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
OR WOMEN
A White Season

uch variety Of lovely white materials
shown among the new goods that it
sure to be a white season" The white
sn and pique dresses OF last year viii
reproduced this year. Some modistes
that short jackets will be more popu-
with these gowns. while many fash
able tailors are now making up long
IS in pique exactly like those Of last
r.
owns Of white muslin, organdie, null
II lawn are to be as fashionable as ever,
these Will make up charmingly with
new gathered skirts and picturesque
full waists. The more elaborate the
/ he Of these muslin frocks the smarter,
u sny amount of lace, embroidery, shir-
and tucking viii be used in their de-
alton. In the heavier muslins and white
rlcs very little trimming win be used
tie gowns launder better) their orna-
|nratlon relying on the many charming
4 essories to bo worn with them.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
The Difference

your women's clubs" said Marie
Tempest recently. commenting on wo-
men and clubdom, ARE very different
from those in 'Petticoat Lane in Lon
don. as we call the locality where are
gathered most of these organizations.
with us they are all strictly social.
Here you are always doing things.
don't think ] should care for them
here. They must be dreadfully tire
some. Why, you're never still a mo-
ment When you're not writing papers
you're projecting some big movement
English women go to their club as
men do for social diversions. TO chat
read or drink a cup of tea. What you
call clubs we call societies, and there
are myriads OF those. Their aim is
charitable, philanthropic and the like
but their scope does not include tho
social element"
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
CHANT
IN THE CHURCHES
ey James 3. Scott.

The other day the newspapers OF the
country gave in big headlines the an
nouncement that His Holiness, Pope
Plus X. intended 10 make radical
changes in the music of the Catholic
Churches throughout the world suhsti-
tuting the Gregorian chant OF the prim-
itive church for the later and splendid
masterpieces of the great composers.
Mozart. Beethoven and others whose
genius has elevated the ceremonials Of
the church 10 the high place they now
occupy. So far. as the Hierarchy is
silent upon the subject. and so FAR as
it is not customary fos Catholics 10
receive their information about church
matters at first hand from the news
papers. the entire statement may fair-
ly be laid to the fertile brain or some
correspondent sadly in need OF copy
OF the sensational order.
In this respect the subject il open TO
comment until the church, through her
delegated authorities. speaks and then
250.000 009 Catholics throughout the
world will give instant and silent obe-
dience 10 her mandates as in every
thing pertaining TO their religious
guidance.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
FOR WOMEN
lllt. WlIlI.IA.

New scientific treatment for r.
regularitles of women. Longest and
most obstinate cases relieved in
three days without fail No pain, danger
or Interference with work No poisonous
medicines or painful and dangerous oper-
atoms. Come and let me explain 10 you
how easily and quickly the abnormaAty
can be removed by my simple. harmless
treatment. You can with safety intrust
your case 10 my care and rest assured of
the most pleasing and satisfactory results.
have devoted many years 20 these cases
and know exactly what to do and how to
DO It without g71e.sworlz or mistake. Alb
soiute success guaranteed IN every in
stance. / have never had a single failure
K should be borre in mind that great care
IS necessary in these cases. Consult :
specialist who understands you thorough.
fly, one whose years OF practical i1nowledg,
are important. Advice free. Treatment
500. Lady attendant. Not open Sundays
1927 Arch Street, Philadelphis, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
-nusnaI Evening Gown

he gown worn by Mrs. Paul Denckla
|ls. one of the young leaders Of Phila-
Iphia society at the German-Amcrican
occasioned much comment. 1t IS
|cribed as "a wonderful gown OF bronze
r a foundation OF bronze satin. The
Ilce was cut low and square, and was
] Id in about the decolletage with soft
',wn chiffon. under which was deep
liar OF the same spanged net. The
'evcs were large puffs OF the spangles.
h deep nounces o. brown chiffon decor
/ |ng them about the edge. The long.
sccful skirt trsiled the floor, and was
en- a fluffy effect witt masses Of small
.wn chiffon frou-frous. She wore her
a 2 parted and low on the neck, without
lament. About her neck shimmered a
lIlace OF diamonds. Instead Of flowers
carried a white ostrich-feathered fan.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
NEW SCALE FOR LIGHT
Dover City Council Equalize she Rate
For Electricity.
SPECIAL % he Evcnmg Iournai.

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Dover Fob. l0.-rhrough the instrument
taliucs OF Councilmon Shockley. Ridgely,
and Prltchett. city Council has adopted
a new scale of rates for electric light SER
vice IN this city. so that bo.h poor and
rich alike may enjoy rs benefits The new
rates are on a parallel with those I'm force
In Mlddletown. They are as follows;
one sixteen candle power light a month,
commercial. 40 cents; dwelling, 90 cent?.
two lights, No cents: three lights. 81 20.
81 90; four lights $780, 81 e1; I'VE lights.
g. 90. Ns5; six lights S2.s5 SLIGO. An adj
ldltionai thirty cents for commercial light
ing and dfteen cents for dwelling lighting
viii be ohurgod for more than six lights.
For q nightly and daily sorvi,e, a charge
OF 800 per sixteen candle power light
viii be made. Tho meter scale IS five cents
per thousand watts.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Shoes and Stockings

hoes aud stockings must need match.
r street wear nothing has superseded
black stocking and shoe in favor. In
evening the swagger woman wears
lut.fully embroidered and lace-trimmed
siery. although the lace at the ankle to
serve this dainty outline must bs mar
and aclicately inserted.
-id and satin are the fashionable ma
ials for the slipper, and their expense IS
md In the buckle rather ihan in the
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
{ OND WEEK OF The BED AND BEDDING SALE

n change-wth merchandising methods
haness and dealing in
generaliies regarding succeeded
nov
confidence and patronage? Wen
all the lesson needed
have the that
confidence the people
comparison prices with
Ioods your eoaneenee
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

itude. there may be found somewhere
the faithful priest Offering UP the con-
seoration OF the mass with the most
cultured music that the world affords.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10


The demand for the Introduction OF
the metric system OF weights and
measures in England Is becoming more
and more Urgent. Lord Kelvin and
other eminent men of science are ad-
.vocating the change.
The largest tree In the world lies
broken and petrifed at the end of a de-
hle in Northwestern Nevada. Tt Is said
to be SOS feet long.
IN the production OF lumber califor-
MIA now holds second place among the
States.
An authority puts the total annual
expense OF printed forms Of advertise
ing az $780, 100000.
The Japanese have discovered
method OF producing artificial pearls
which no eHe can tell from the genu-
inc article.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
BED FURNISHINGS--SAVINGS

he W o e i is sale
COMFORTS snklin quilted
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now soo were S4oon nowS
cPREA1S il o L $780,
sos
-. 1u bolster
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