davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
------7---------'
Nov II Dec. %
SUMMONS.

CTATE of South Dakota. County OF Roberts.
y in Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit.
First National Bank of SlSSetOn. South Da'
lot:t, 1t Corporation, plaintiff, vs.. r. l. Ihore
son, defendant.
The Srate OF South Dakota 10 the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer tue complaint of the palntit IN The
above entitled action. which SAID complaint
will be filed in the office OF the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF the Fifth Judicial Circuit OF
South Dakota within and for the County
OF Roberts, at his Office in Sisseton.
South Dakota, and 10 serve copy OF your
answer TO said complaint upon the subscriber
at his office in the First National Bank build
ine in the CITY of Sisseton, Roberts County,
South Dakota, within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon You, exclusive
OF The day OF such service;
And if you tail TO appear and answer said
complaint Within thirty days after the service
of this summons upon you as above required,
the platinum will take judgment against sou
by default for the sum One Hundred Dol
lars, with interest thereon ar the rate OF
twelve per cent per amman from the Nth day
of November 1903, together with the costs anu
disbursements OF this action.
Dated october %, 1905.
HOWARD BABCOCK,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
SiSseton, S d.
Take notice lha, the above summons is
published pursuant TO an order OF j, IL.
and that the complaint in said action is now
filed in the Office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court at Sisseton, South Dakota.
Dated November Ii, 1905.
HOWARD BABCOCK
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
HAVE THE STANDARD PRINT 1T.
Nov. l7-Dec %.

Now I1-Dec %,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office. WATERFOWL, $. ID. Nov. IL, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make 5-year final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore w, o. Amphiett, Clerk OF Court. Marshall
county. at Britton. South Dakota on Dec ~
1905, viz
MATTHIAS SAMPSON
his homestead application No. 2493e,
for Lot B. Section %, Township l25. North
Range IS West p, NJ
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon end cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
A. NJ. Sckerl. OF Huffman, s. D., NJ. Unger,
Louis Sommer and Andrew Metz. OF Eden.
So. OAK
III. A. HlLpEBRANpr, Register.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
Nov. io-Dec i.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L sLand Office, Watertown $. d. Nov 6, 1870
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of bis Intentions
make linal PROOF III support OF ms clam.
and that said proof viii be MADE before j.,
VIM. Foss. Clerk Of Courts Of Roberts County,
in his Once at Sisseton, South Dakota. on
Dec ~, 1905, viz:
ANDREW Peterson
of Ellington, 5. ID. Who made II. L, No, 25OlI
for the northwest quarter mwlal IL,
Township l21. north oil range 80 west of tht.
Reservation.
n names The following witnesses To prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
John =. Nordqui~t, Mkkael Shafte. Carl
Oksal, peter Branden. all OF Ellington. :. ID.
H. \. iifLDEBRANDT
Register
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
,,ALF OF INHERITED INDIAN LANDS.
s. Sissetou Agency. S. Oak.

The public Is hereby informed that inner
tied Indian lands within the limits of the Sisse
ton Agency South Dakota, offered for sale
under Section OF the Act Of Congress ap.
proved May 81. 1902 (32 Stats. 215) Will be found
publicly listed at said agency where sealed
proposals for the purchase OF any tract on sald
list will De received by the undersigned up to
l2 O'Clock noon OF the G. y upon which bids are
advertised TO be opened. Notice is hereby
given that the sealed envelopes containing
bids should not have noted thereon descriD-
tions of the lands to which the bids relate,
but tnat there shall be noted on such en-
yelopes the dates upon which the same are to
be opened.
Purchasers shall pay all costs of convey
ancing, and in addition thereto the following
sum, to wit: IL the purchase price is $1,000 or
less. one dollar; If it Is more than Sl,oOO ana
less than 5000, one dollar and fifty cents; and
where the purchase price is more than $1,000,
two dollars.
Sissston Agency. $. OAK.
September 4, 1905.
Sealed bids for The following described
tracts of inherited Indian land will be received
by the L. $ Indian Agent at the Sisseton
Agency, $ D.. up to u o clock noon OF Novem-
Der md. 1905.
Nos Ela sel,4 sec. 10 and 81. swli sec A.
twp. lbs, range 40.
No. a. Lot 6. sec. and lot /, sec 10, twp. 1874
range -.
No 8, Sw.4 nwl4 and nw,4 swl4 and ne,4
swl4, sec IA and lot 3. sec 81 twp. l27. range
%.
No. /. Sel4 SEA sec. 80. twp l26, range 30.
No 5. Sell nel4 sec 6. twp 124, range so
Nos. Ei4 nel4 sec. So twp. III range %.
No IL. NJ nwi4 aad Sei4 nwi, and lot >,
sec. l. twp. 1913, range 80
e. b, JACKSON,
L. :. Indian Agent
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-01
Nov. l1-Dec %

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at WATERFOWL. S. d.. Nov. 10, 1905
Notice is hereby gwen. that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make j GEAR final proof support of his
claim. and that said proof Will be made before
w o. ADlonlett clerk Of court Marshall
county At ifritton south DAKOTA on pee. IS,
1905 viz
SEBASTIAN 2WlCKL
his homestead lpplicaton No. 2i,5o0. for the
Sc a section b, Township 126. nerth Range "a
West 5th = Nj Sisso,on and Wahpeton In
dian Reservation.
llenanes the following itnessc9 20 prove
his continuous TesideHee upcn and cultivation
OF SAID iand, VIZ:
A. M seker Franz steiner, Louis peutsch
and ME- Janiscn. al Of Luitmau, 80, OAK.
g. a HELDEBRANDT, Register.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
FULL MASONIC RITES
AT REV. J0UDoM'S FUNERAL

The funeral OF the Rev Frank y.
Joudon, curate OF ST. Andrews Church
who died late Monday evening, viii be
held tomorrow morning at Il o'clock az
81 Andrews Church, the Rev. DR.. G..
Calvert Carter officiating. The remains
VIII be placed in a vault in Rcck Creek
Gene etery.
The funeral will be conducted with
full Masonic honors, as Or. JOudon was
q thirty-second degree Mason OF good
Standing
DR. Joudon was the son Of the late
Samuel JOudon. who went to London
as cashier OF the United States Bank 10
arrange matters between national banks
and European bankers. Frank ID. JOu-
don was born in 1881 in London. As a
boy he was Instructed by tutors. but
upon getting cider went 10 oxford Col
lege. Later he went TO school in Paris.
in which place he lived for ten years.
Rev. Mr.. JOUdon came 10 the United
states in le.Z and entered the Episco-
Ialian Theological Seminary at Alex
andria, Va, where De was ordained in
1924 After being ordained he went to
kansas City, where he was a rector Of
q church for some time. Later he was
rector of churches in Muncie, Ind, VII
LansD port. Pa. and not many years
ago was rector Of Christ Church.
George town. ID. @.
a sister. Mrs Van Brugh Livingston,
OF New York city, and q cousin, Per
cy smith. OF this city, are the only rela-
tives who survive the aged minister.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
C0RTELYoB Is COMMENDED
BY CENTRAL LABOR UNION

Central Labor Union last night adopt
eG a resolution commencing Postmaster
General Cortelyou for the recommen-
dation in his annual report for an in
crease in the rates of compensation paid
10 the various classes OF postal cul-
ployes. The resolution was submitted
by J. L. Freeuey, and was unanimously
adopted by those present at the meet
ing
Although Mr. CorteIyou says IN his
report that Government finances pre-
clude him from making an immediate
recommendauon he considers it only
just to the employees 10 sag that from
such investiga zion as nc has made he
IS convinced that in many cases the
salaries are inaGequate The cost OF
living. he says. has Increased, particu-
iarly in the laroe cities, and there has
been no corresponding increase In the
remuneration 10 postal employees
A resolution was adopted thanking
Harry W. Sherman for the WORK he
Gid while president of the Central La
Dor Cnion. Mr. Sherman. who is now
secretary OF the international Brother
mood OF Electrical Workers Of America.
VIII shortly Iake up his residence IN
1t was decided that one meeting
tae study Of economic subjects
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
HOLDER OF WAGERS
GONE WITH STAKES
Max Eisner Leaves New
York With $4,000.
INFLUENTIAL POLITICIAN
Creditors StQne His Restaurant Doors
and Frighten the Diners by
Demands for Money.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Wth between
S15.0c0 and $4,000 in election bets placed
IL his hands as stakeholder, Max Eisner.
a restaurant keeper. at 254 Grand street.
and an influential politician of F'lorry
SuIlivan's district. has disappeared
His creditors TO-DAY fairly stormed his
their demands for money. Every one
in his district believed Eisner 20 have
a Torture II Is said. however, that
he disposed of the wagered money early
i'm November. and that he had only a
few dollars when ne went away.
Mrs. Efsncr and Robert Gold, manager
of the eating house, have been carry
ing on The business, hoping that Eisner
would return. Now they believe he is
dead. Mr. Cold said today:
.'Elsner has committed suicide. I feel
sure Of this because he talked so much
Of taking his cwn life in the last few
days he was here that I am convinced
he went away for that purpose. I
searched the cellar this morning. think
ing it possible that his body might b.
somewhere in the dark recesses
Those VINO knew EIsner intimately
knew ne had worried for months over
the election bets. lie told his MANAGER
that he would have trouble when the
time came 10 pay. The fight IN the Sulli-
vans district was particularly hot. and
much money was wagered. Eisner had
intrusted 10 him as stakeholder nearly
$1,000
About half Of this amount was bet on
the district candidates. and was paid
lmrnedia tely after election. There was
no suspicion that the other money was
not safe
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
Two HELD FOR MURDER
OF TOLLGATE KEEPER
CoroneT's jury Says Winder Brothers
Willfully and Deliberately Killed
Rineharr Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 27.-The jury Of
Inquest summoned by Justice J. p. Her
bert, Of Towson, to investigate the XII
ing Of Frederick r. Rinehart, the toll
gate keeper Of Dulaney's Valley turn
pike, handed down the following YER
dict:
Frederick T. Rinehart was killed by a
pistol fred by Isaac Winder and VIII
liam Winder, both coIored: the killing
vas willful, deliberate and felOnious
murder and Isaac Winder and William
Winoer should be held upon said
Charge for the circuit court for BaIti-
more county
Detectives PohIer and Kratz and
Captain Schleigh, Of the Baltimore
police, and Chief Of Police Street. OF
Baltimore county. all testified that the
prisoners had confessed their guilt. In
the confession the prisoners stated they
went TO the tolIgate for the purpose of
robbery, and that Mr. Rinehart resisted.
William Winder admitted that he strsIck
Mr.. Rinehart with club as The keeuer
EMERGED from the door TO respond to
what he believed to be a call TO open
the tOllgate.
The grand jury VIII convene next
Monday TO in6ict the prisoners They
VIII be assigned counsel by the court
and VIII be tried at an early date.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
TYPOS VOTE TODAY
ON ElGHT-H0UR PROBLEM

The members Of Columbia Typographi-
cal Union are today voting IN the var
ioUs chapels on the proposition adopted
unanimously ar the meeting Of the
Union on Sunday to assess each member
10 Per cent OF his wa ges for the pur-
pose Of carryins on the eight hour con
test
practically solid for the assessment. ag
the local printers are said 10 be en-
thusiastic advocates Of the shorter
work day
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
GjeSb0r0 Point Plant
VIII Not Smut Capital
Leading Men Say Site Is Too Distant But No
Factories Wanted That Will Deluge
City With Smoke.

Among the business men of Wash
ington there is q strong conviction that
the proposed coming Of the Firth-Ster-
ling Steel Company to GiesborO Point
to manufacture projectiles wiil be Of
great benefit 20 tile National Capital,
but with this sentiment is still
stronger opinion that no manufacrur-
ing concern SHOULD be allowed TO do
business so close to the city as 70 rem
der st uncomfortable as q residential
center.
Myron NJ. Parker, formerly 4 Dis
trict Conn, issioner. said today:
II am glad 70 see this big concern
coming here. It win be hard 10 Keep
Washington from figuring, sooner or
later. as great manufacturing place. IT
- surprising that the water power OK
Great Fails has not been utilized be-
fore now, and there is every probabih-
~ that X VIII be some time.
As for the objection that the smoke
and cinders from manufacturing plants
viii rert1er Washington undesirable rs
a residential place. I am certain that
the plant at GiesbOro Point VIII be too
far from us 70 trouble anybody IN that
particular. And. if plants were locat-
eG to the west and southwest of the
city, / don't think Washington would
suffer from the smoke and cinder null
Wishes Millonaires to Stay.
have mnlionaires come here and build
houses in which they live two or three
months in the year. but it would be
still better TO have here ricn people
that would stay here twelve months
out of the year The coming OF the
plant is gOOd thing.
:. Walter Woodward, Of the firm Of
Woodward & Eothrop, and vice presi-
dent Of the National Metropolitan Citi-
zenS' Bank said.
= an glad to see this business come
here. It viii add to our population
trained mechanics. who are essentially
well educated and worthy citizens.
From q financial viewpoint the thing
is good for the District also, for it win
put into circulation vast amount of
money.
Then. too. it win increase the real
estate values between the city and
GfesborO Point OF course, L would
not. and I hardly think anybody else
would ike to see big manufacturing
plants located so close to the city that
the smoke and cinders would dctract
from its charm as u residential center.
Coed Thing for District.
But there is no use in discussing
that now. Conduing ourselves to the
present proposed project at Giesboro
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
HARDLY.

What arc you going to give Mr.
Waddleson for Christmas asked the
engaged girls friend
wen. nice edition Of the Rubaiyat
for one thing. and a book Of Longfel-
lows poems, and I think I shall give
him a copy Of Keats, and perhaps By
ron's works. If I can find a suitable edi-
ton
Dear me, Nobody viii be able after
this to say it's your fault if he isn't
wei versed. d.'-Chicag Record-Herald
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
WeiI-KnOwn
Mem Chill
hErE aren.
Rational Society New Eng 1's'

England is alarmed at the railing of
in ils birth rate, although the lessen
ing OF offspring is not confined to the
ranks Of club women, nor is it markedly
IN evidence among them lr r II
Stevenson, who has cXhaustively gone
into the matter. reports that the deciine
IL the birth rate is not due 10 in
creasing poverty Of the people. as some
arguments have been made but asso-
ciated with the general raising OF The
standard Of comfort. and is an express
s-s'-.-of the determination of the people
70 secure this greater comfort.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

Point. can say unreservedly that it
VIII bc a good thinE for Washington
and for the District
A man who IS well known in Wash
ington FOR his interest in local affairs
and for his real estate interests had
this 60 say:
IT'S very fine and very attractive TO
talk Of Washington springing into
fame as a great manufacturing center
where money VIII be spent in large
quantities, but there is q draw back to
it. You viii notice that practically
al the winds that blow into this city
come from the west, northwest or
southwest.
1T is the rarest thing in the world
that we get a wind from the east Now
THIS new plant is to bo put at Gies-
boro Point. to the east Of Washing
ton. Consequently its smoke and cin-
ders would never reach the city and the
residents would not be bothered by
smoke and cinders. So far, Sc good
Should Avoid West.
"On the other hand, if this mauufac-
turing whirlwind grows and plants are
erected on the river to the southwest
Of US. we would have quite a different
story Our winds come continually
from that quarter, and they would
bring into our houses and drop on our
streets cinders and smoke. There
would be no escape from the almost
continuous visitation
Let the manufacturing interests
come here, but also let them be kept
in such localities that they VIII not
be a nuisance to the city and VIII not
detract from the National Capital
whose fame is built on its reputation
for magnificent residences and it's
broad, clean thorouglfares. Our resi-
dences should be preserved
The consensus Of opinion among the
prominent business men is that, what
ever effects might come from other
manufacturing plants in Washington.
only good can result from the proposed
plant at Giesboro Point.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
BIRTH RATE SMALL
AMONG CLUB WOMEN
Facts Adduced in Census Compiled by WeiI-Known
Newspaper Writer of the
Empire City

NEW YORK. Dec. ga weu-known
newspaper man, aided By assistants,
has just completed a census Of 1888 New
York club women, T"embers OF fourteen
clubs
The 2.C93 women are mothers of LIS
children. This is a trile in excess Of
three-hfths of a child TO a woman.
Boston club women average one child
and three-foarths 10 a woman.
Chicago club women average TWO chill
Gren 10 woman.
On the crowded East Side IN this city,
which is depended upon to keep the
birth rate OF New York up 10 the nor
nal, the average children to q woman
IS four.
The census in detail follows:
Mem Chill
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
small's Quality Flowers.

Expressed all points; prompt city de-
livery j. H. Small & Sons. 18th and G..
Washington New York stores. Waldorf
Astoria and 1153 Broadway.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
SAYS to New Orleans and Return

Baltimore and Ohio r. r. December q
20 g. valid for return until January 6.
For fun particulars consult agents.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
To Pinehurst, N. c., in Parlor Cars

Via Southern Railway without change;
leave Washington weekdays 1881 a.
N Southern Railway dining car service.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
DREADED FRYING PAN
IN HIS WIFES HAND
He Weighed Only Two
Hundred, She Ninety
Eight.

From the YorRville police court comes
substantiation Of the popular belief
that the frying pan is a cooking utensil
But the information mentioned goes
further. 1t proves that one particular
frying pan cooked a husbands marital
JOY TO q crisp-it proves also that wo-
man. in these advanced days Of the new
century. has discarded the hatpin as a
harmless plaything. substituting for it
the frying pan, which Is heavier and
can. therefore. descend upon a man S
head with great force, weight and i'm
portance.
Magistrate Moss sat on the bench of
justice Adolph Weinbcrger, a timid,
trembling mass weighing only 200
pounds. stood nearby and shivered every
time Mrs. AIalvina Weinberg, weight
ninety-eight pounds, scowled at him.
The bis man is charged with non-sup-
port.
The magistrate asked soothingly:
Back to Cell.
s'weinberger. why don't you go back
to your wife?"
your Honor" said the 200 pounds.
I'm a-scarod to so home"
Afraid of what?" asked the maSis-
trate, peering at the Hercules and
wrinkling his brows.
Why said Weinberger plaintively,
with sObs holding mass meetings in his
chest. my wife and her sister always
Somebody in the back unleashed a
comic opera laugh and was thrust from
the sacred precincts.
The magistrate said II was too bad,
and, on investigation, learned that
Weinbcrger had come home one night
in a quorreisome mood and had attempt
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
The Money You Received for Xmas.

would make an excellent start for a saw
lngS account in banking dept OF Union
Trust Co. 14l4 i st. Zs5 interest.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
STARGAZER DREW
MRS. CHASE'S WILL
She Was Induced to Adopt
Husbands Son.
DESIRED HER PROPERTY
Never Struck or Choked His Wife,
But Sometimes Cursed at
Her.

- 4O-N, Ice At---Nf len lue nell lIiB
? II tne contest OF the viii OF Mrs Jennie
p Chase was begun in the probaSe
court today 1t quickly developed thae
astrology and astrologers had cut an
important figure IN the affairs OF Mrs.
Chase and her husband, Dr. Horace
Chase
BY the help of an astrologer. accord
ing to DIR. Chases testimony. Mrs
dChase had been induced to adopt his
son, Deforest Woodruff Chase, who died
last week, and the viii leaving 10 this
boy her fortune of 81 $4,000 was drawn
for the woman by another astrologer,
whom DR.. Chase frequently consulted.
The husband frankly declared he had
thought it very important" that his
wife should adopt his son, and that
young Chase or himself should have
her property, rather than to have it 90
TO her brothers, Charles z. ana Leon
ard X Phillips, and other relatives,
who are now trying to have the win set
aside
Mrs Chase died in Swampscott, Mass.
on September 13, last, under mysterious
circumstances, and her relatives ques-
toned the official verdict of suicide. An
inquiry into her death is now being
made by District Attorney Peters in
Lynn.
Shared Wife's Income.
DR.. Chase testified that his Wife and
he had an ante-nuptiaI agreement, ac-
cording to which the doctor was 10 dis
continue his practice in order TO travel
with his wife, and was TO be paid as
a regular medical attendant. lie said
he had no bank account before his mar
riage. but after marriage shared half
his wife's income.
DR.. Chase said he met Mrs. Chase
when she went to the Hotel Pelham.
Boston. where he had pracJiced for
thirty years, 70 consult him principally
about Eer heart.
Within three months after their mar
riage Dr.. Chase and his wife consulted
a Mr. Harrington regarding Mrs
Chase's adoption Of Woodruff Chase
Harrington was an astrOiOEer, assOci-
ated with Oliver Arnes Gould. another
astrOlogsr. who drew Mrs. Chase's will
and whom DR.. Chase had frequently
consulted for tips on the stock market
DR. Chase and his wife had-E;zsissd
about astroloRy. he said. and finally Mrs.
ChaSe went 10 Gould q bout her horo-
seope. Ills own horosccoe had been
cast by some one else when he was six
teen years old ard indicated that he
WoulQ have al opportunity Tor naarcia q
AT about the age he was when he mar
rled hrs. Chase.
Wanted Son Adopted.
The doctor said he told Mrs chase he
thought it important that she adopt his
son, and through Harrington it was
finally brought about
Fcf course. 1 thought IL very import
aiit. declared Or. Chase. az thought
1t important and better for ny son or
myself TO have the property than TO
have il go TO her brothers,
Dr.. Chase said Mrs. 5irase mad a
cyclonic temper. II was very pecuIiar
she took offenSe.
The doctor denied that h ever struck
or choked his wife. but said e --rN>
Decteu ne old swear at her. Mrs
Chase and her relatives. he said 49,
not on intimate terms and did not srcak
10 one another when they rner I'm public
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

ed 10 strike his wife, according 10 her
story She fed to the kitchen. got the
trying pan, gripped 1T and beat Mr.
Weinberger's towering dome of tboussht
ssnul he cried for znercy. The frying pan
was afterward placed in a conspicuous
spot as Il symbol Of future domestic
functions under like circumstances.
Scared TO Go Home.
Weinberger said he earned IS a week
and the court ordered him to pay his
wife s. q week. He could furnish no
bond As he was being escorted to n cell
by two diminutive policemen he turned
and. in Hon-hke rage and laundering
voice, shouted:
so this is what you call free Amer
ica;" The absence Of frying pans had
encouraged him.
II admit 7 spanked him over the head
with 4 frying pan. said Mrs. Vein
berger, but he deserved it. Hes afraid
To come home / told him 20 come back
but 70 keep the frying pan in mind.