davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
VebleIl.

The brand of fire water sold be Veblen
"bootleggers appears to have peculiar
effect upon those who drink it
Some men who had INDUCED too freely in the
liquor became imbued with the desire to
shoot something full OF holes they
selected the village school house their
target. Before they had finished their efforts
to prove their craftsmanship they had made
one side of the school building look like a
sieve and had seriously damaged the structure.
The interior of the building also dam
aged by the shots which passed through IRON
the outer side. Luckily school was IN SEES
sion or someone would have been killed. Now
the members OF the school board and citizens
generally are willing to pay liberal reward
for information as to the identity OF the marks
men, SO proper punishment can be meted out.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
AIilbanl

The funeral OF Mrs. Hart occurred Sunday,
being attended by large number OF friends.
Death was caused by hear. failure and was
very sudden.
The building being erected by Mr.. II. L.
Bently OIL Main street Is being plastered and
will be ready for George Kern, the harness
maker, in the near future.
Work on the ST. Hubert hotel managed by
'Fairchild and Michigan, is undergoing very
thorough repairs and when completed will be
up 20 date in every respect. Something like
thirty new rooms are being added, beside
new dining rooms, extra bath rooms and var
ious other modern improvements.
At the election here Tuesday, Mayor Bouck
was reelected and the entire city ticket with
him. This is an endorsement OF the old adj
ministration by the people, who thought that
It was best to keep them in control and allow
them to finish the civic improvements al
ready under way. License carried.
the costly new municipal waterworks
system at this place is rapidly nearing com
pletion. The work Of constructing the tower
on top OF which will be the storage reservoir
for the system Is now completed, and it pre-
sents . substantial appearance. The tank
itself 10 circular In form. 1t is twenty-four
feet high aud twenty-one feet in diameter,
and has . capacity of $4,000 gallons. The dis
lance froA the ground to the top Of the orna.
mental ball which surmounts the top OF the
tank is 1888 feet, and to the top Of the tank 1a
feet. The tank has four steel supports. The
entire structure, in fact, is of steel. excepting
the roof Of tho tank. In riveting 1t together ,
total of60O rtvets were required. The tanl
asd tower are very substantial and for man,
years to come will answer the purposes To-
which they vere erected.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
Peeyel'.

From the Pilot:
'Snowball' Wilcox came down from Sisse-
ton, Wednesday and is helping in Aney S
tonsorial parlor
It's Chief OF Police John Laing now, having
been appointed by the town board 10 MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Alex
Murray.
steam engine was brought over from
Browns Valley this morning and will start
breaking today south OF town. Another engine
is being rugged up at Langs shop. and BY next
week, breaking will be done night and day
with both engines Several Browns Valley
and Peevsr parties are interested and il is
said that 500 acres Will be broke up This sea
son.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
NElGHB0RH0OD NEWS.
Otto p. O.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Lots Of prarle fires.
The weather is still cold and grain is max.
Ing very little Roadway.
Ham Steppe has moved ON his farm which
he bought recently Of A. D. Paulson.
W. G. Otto is going to start to Bruno, Mimi,
Tuesday.
Lee and A. L. Otto are going to Bruno,
Mimi. Tuesday.
There is hardly any garden put in the
ground in this locality on account of freezing
30 hard nights.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
April 81 June ,.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE

WHEREAS, default has been made i'll the
w conditions OF a certain real estate mort
gage, dated May list 1893, madc and executed
by CharteS r. Roberts ard Sadie y. Roberts,
mortgagors, TO the Union Savings -Associit-
ton of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. corpora
tion mortgage. wherein ana whereby said
mortgagors nortgaged 10 The said mOrtgagee
the READ estate situate IN The County OF Rob,
erts and state OF south Dakota. described DIS
| follows, to-wit: Lots Nineteen ~, twenty
t2O), Twenty -one en- twenty Two CD. TWen
t. three CD, ana IWenty-,Our t24l, OF BLOCK
Number sixty four {6+l, OF the town OF Slsse-
ton, now City ot Slsseton Roberts County,
South Dakota TO secure the payment OF ii
note of even date Win salt: mortgage for
$4,000 and interest at twelve per cent per an
mum, payable monthly Oh ;hc ulst day OF each
month, which said mortgage was OH May Ind,
1903, at 1920 O'Clock y, Nj, uuly recorded IN
Book 80 of Mortgages. III page l26, in The
office of the Register OF iIecus OF Roberts
County, South Dakota, which sad default
consists of the non payment OF the several in
stallmentS of interest ON said note when dGe,
by reason OF which said iuortgagee has dcclar-
ed SAID entire debt immediately due and pay
able, and there is now due and OWING sad
note and mortgage The sum Oh 22'5op, there
fore.
power OF sale in SAID NOR gage contained and
the statute in such case made ANA proviici,
said mortgage wlIl be foroclost 10y sale ol
said mortgaged premises. at pubic auction by
the Sheril OF SAID Roberts County. South Da-
kota or his duly authorized deputy, on Satur-
day, the third day OF June, "A. >. 1903 ut one
o'clock u. M. Of sad day, at the front door
OF The court house III The Guy OF oisseton. in
said County OF Roberts. ana state OF South
rukota, to satisfy sald Indebtedness oil -2.5.uJ
now due on SAID mortgage. together with the
accrulng interest, attorney tees. the amount
OF delinquent Taxes against sad property, and
cos Us of foreclosure.
UNION SAVINGS ASSoCI ALTON or sSIOux
FALLS, Sorrn DAKOTA.
Mortgaeee.
HowAR RAncock.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
Mar. l7-Apr II.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE AT Waterfowl. S. d.. Mar. 10. lt-
Noiiceis hereby gwen. that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make j year final proof IN support of his
claim. ana that SAID proof will be made before
W O. Amphlett, Clerk of Circuit Court. Mar
shall County at Britton SO. Dakota on May
10Th 1905, viz:
PHILIP PATSCH
his IL E, No. 2li6S, Tor the Sc. a Ne. +. See So
and Sw. a NV. Il See 81 TIP 1926 North Range
% West 9th y. M. Sisseton II Wahpcton In.
dian reservation
ileaame> the following Witnesses to prove
his Continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
stephen schnidt, Matthias Thurengar Mich
acl Yer. ,lichael Ianisch all OF Eden. SO,
Dakota.
III a IilIDEHRANDI. ReplSler
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

MARKET PLACES FOR SALE OF MoRrGAGED
CHATrELS.
AT the front door of the po.tofice il the
following towns: Sisseton. MIN ot, summit.
Peever. White Rock, Etfingtonl Vernu.i.
Front door of store building on Sec.Dn %
township 12S. range 52
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21

Remember we do iob printing il
a d2%a-s''-i'o" style. CliI ON the
STANDARD for printing
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
5 ATE or SOUTH DAllo TAI
County oft Roberts

ATE or SOUTH DANo ia
County o Roberts -
10 Herman otto, the defendant. Please
t's<e notlce that the complaint IN Inc above
citltlec action Was filed III the office OF the
ChrE of t;ie Circuit Coun IN and for Ropctt )
CWhtS south Dakota. lii the Fifth Judcr NJ
circuit on The 18th day ol Marcn. A. ID r,Jl
RoEEBT PEARSON.
Attorney for PialuIi II.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
PHILIP pATsCH
H.A. H,LpHnRANDr, Rey,st,
March 3l-Mav J

March 3l-May >.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County OF Roberts,
In he Circuit Courl thereof, Fifth Judicial
District
flTa otto, Plantin
Herman otto defendant
THESTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE
AlON r NAMED DEFENDANT:
lol are hereby summoned ANA required TO
answer Tue complaint OF the plaintiff IN the
ahoN ent1tled action, which sand complaint
VIII Jt HE'D III the office of the Clerk OF lie
CIrill Court oi the tltth .Iuuiclal Circuit OF
The .tate OF South Dakota, witiiin and for the
County Oh Roberts ana ~ serve Il copl uf YOUR
answer To the SAID Complaint ON inc SuuScrib
efs.al lhelr office IN the Guy OF SlSscton. in
tht ouhty OF Roberts m SAID State of south
Daiotl within thirty days atlcr the service oI
TIM summons upon you. exclusive OF the day
OF iuch service; and ii you fan TO answer the
san complaint wlthln thirty days alter thc
Set!tc OF inns summons upon You. tile PLAIN
TN IN lnls action viii apply 10 the Court for
TIN reief demanded in sand complaint
iated March 18Th. A. ~ 1905.
ROBERT PEARSON
Attorney Tor Plamtn.
olSSetOn. Roberts COUNTY south bal<ot.,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-21
Judge of Probate.

Judge of Probate.
The estate of John Wright, dece ased, Of
Ortley township, was up IN court Monday for
summary administration.
In the matter OF the summary administra
tion of the estate Of Heocokwakin, deceased
the petition was granted.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25

the enemy Sir Raoul Dwight. He
knew her, no doubt, as pretty Alice
Lynson. 1t was for him she was to
get paper you had hidden on your
person. Such had been her object
when she left him yesterday, but on
the way to the inn she had fallen in
with the constable, who had Just ar.
rested her husband, Martin Toms. All
thought of the paper was forgotten in
the greater calamity, until we hap
pened in at the White Swan. She said
that if She had known that we were
going to be so kind TO her she would
not have taken the paper for all the
Raoul Dwights in the world. You un.
derstand she said this, but repeat
her words. She added with more blub-
bering that after she left the
inn. instead of keeping to the main
road she had branched off to
Trefford, where she was to meet
Raoul Dwights man. II He was waiting
for her. She gave him the paper He
opened it, and then he damned her for
a fool and threw it back at her."
Il see. Sir Raoul Dwight had in
some way learned that we were to go
over this road to London" | said. He
thought to gain the promise of mar
riage. Strange he didn't come after
it himself"
Gil mused. Presently he said apron.
os of nothing, Pretty Alice Lynson"
by her indiscretion having started him
on his favorite theme-women:
woman is like a sparkling glass of
wine, you feel as though you could
never get enough. but God! how heavy
they both pail upon you next day.
Landlord, your bill Come, let us be
Off"
But you have not told me how You
received that scratch?" asked him.
A ferceness came over his eye.
Il fell in with the constable's fel-
lows" he replied to the point, land
they recognized me- They were com
ing from housing the constable"
81 wish l had been with you" I said
ut was too one-sided-three against
one."
at was brief. If l trussed them
before, finished my work by carbon
adoeing them now," he said, and
laughed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
Eiqht-Hour Bill Signed.

Denver, March 22.-The eight-hour
bill introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Stephen of Ell Paso county,
and known as House Bill No. l. fin
ished the course of legislation yester-
day morning The bill having been
properly enrolled it was signed by
Speaker Dickson of the House and
President Cornforth of the Senate, and
then hurried down to the governors
office. The committee presented it to
Governor Mcdonald at just IL o'clock
and he at once affixed his signature to
1t.
The bill declares that all work of
miners in underground mines or other
underground workings and labor di-
rectly attending blast furnaces, stamp
mills, chlorination and cyanide pro-
cesses and smelling furnaces produc-
ing metal or matte, where the laborer
comes in contact with noxious fumes
and vapors, is dangerous to health,
life and limb. At these employments
the work of laborers shall be eight
hours per day, except in cases of
emergency A violation of the law is
made misdemeanor, subject to fine
of not less than $50 nor more than
$500.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
Will Serve Under Linevitch.

st. Petersburg, March 22.-The Rus
sian army in Manchuria is still to have
the services of General Kuropatkin
who is considered by many, in spite
of his series of reverses. the best gem
eral and foremost stategist of the Rus
sian army.
Sinking all feeling or personal bitter
ness because of his supersession and
all the old time enmity between him
self and General Linevitch in patri-
otic desire to be of service to the
fatherland, the forme, commander-in-
chief volunteered to remain In any
capacity with the army which he had
SO long commanded.
The tender has been accepted by
Emperor Nicholas and gratefully re-
ceived by TIE new leader OF the grand
army.
The exchange exactly reverses the
old order of affairs, when Kuropatkin
was the supreme leader and Llneviteh
directed the frst army.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
South Cheyenne Canon Sold.

Colorado Springs, March 23.-South
Cheyenne canon, containing the fam
Gus Seven Falls and the former grave
of Helen Hunt Jackson, both of which
rival Pixies Peak in the interest they
have for the thousands of tourists who
annually come to Colorado Springs.
was sold Tuesday by the owners, Har-
old and James Hull, to syndicate Of
Colorado Springs and Pueblo capital
lists for sum approximating $225, 600
The purchasers have organized the
South Cheyenne Canon & Seven Falls
Development Company and will file
articles of incorporation with a capi-
ltalization of $4,000. The officers are:
President, j. L. McClain. Colorado
Springs; vice president. Frank Hoag.
Pueblo; secretary and treasurer, c.
d. Weimer, Colorado Springs.
1t is proposed to expend several
thousand dollars in improvements and
the present toll admission of SO cents
will be reduced to 20 cents, according
to the purchasers, under certain con-
ditions. What the latter are is un-
known, but probably a concession OF
some sort from the city is desired.
South Cheyenne Canon and Seven
Falls are about six miles southwest
of Colorado Springs and have been
owned for nearly a quarter of a cen
tury by the Hull family, being origi-
nally acquired as a homestead.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
Peace Prospect Increases.

ST. Petersburg, March 23.-The
party within the government which is
urging the emperor to indicate to
Japan Russia's willingness to end the
war if a reasonable basis can be
reached as related in these dis
patches March Goth has been
greatly encouraged the last few
days and an actual pacific proposal
may be just ahead.
The subject has occupied much OF
the attention of the conferences at
Tsarskoe-Selo Certain grand dukes.
supported by General Sakharoff, min
lister of war: Admiral Avellan, head
of the admiralty, and what is known as
the war party, are still bitterly OPP
posed to the idea of peace under pres
ent circumstances, but with the eXcep-
ton of the ministers of war and mar
inc the emperors ministers. backed
by NJ. Witte, solidly favor this
course, and the convincing ar
guements they offer are telling
French influences in the same direc-
tion are now being supported by Ger
man opinion.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
THE ROLL IN THE ROLL.
True Use of the Pompadour Disclosed
in a Railroad Dining Car.

III Hdi''odb Oi'ii'lS val.
I'VE live to learn said the travel
ing man. For the past four or five
years | have admired the pompadour
style of dressing woman's hair; but
until recently it had never occurred
to me that this mode of arranging
the locks might possess practical
utility as well.
Il was in the diner of train about
an hour out of Chicago when | per-
ceived particularly stylish brunette
with girl friend sitting at the table
Just ahead of me- What especially
caught my eye was the mass of beau
tiful hair piled up on that girls head
while the arrangement of it was
entirely becoming to the comely
young woman, yet I'll venture to say
that her pompadour rose to the height
of some eight inches from the fore
head.
The two young women had about
finished their dinner when entered
the car and were fumbling in their
purses for the wherewithal to pay for
the meal Between them they man
aged to rake up some sc cents.
well observed the stunning
brunette with the big pompadour 1t
looks like shall have to go into my
roll
And with that the glorious creature
calmly removed her hat, ran her fin
gers through the mass of dusky hair
and fished out bundle of money.
There she exclaimed when the
operation had been completed, 4 have
it. always carry my money in my
hair when Pm travelling. It's SO much
safer than any other way"
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
Mistress Rosemary AIIyn
By MILLICENT E. MANN
Copyright, 1904. by LUCAs-LINcoLN co

My elastic nature rebounded at
once. | jumped up and hugged him.
You are jewel of the first water,
Gill" cried. Where did you find it?"
Before he could answer | added: But
first before you begin let me look to
that cut. You are hurt"
Not much. l left those behind hurt
worse" he answered, dabbing his
wound with napkin. "It will soon
heal. Yes, | found the paper without
much trouble following the clue had.
You remember at the White Swan,
when Jock brought in your coat
brushed and dried he laid it down on
chair In your eagerness to see the
ladies into their magenta colored
coach you did not put it on until you
returned to the room after their de-
parture. l also went out, but l came
back again to see pretty Alice Lyn-
SON jump, rather too suspiciously,
quick away from your coat when she
heard me. and color over her pretty
face. When you said that something
was gone, | remembered the incident; I;
and as | had not forgotten the other
maid and the other paper-well, wom-
en- are great imitators, but poor strate-
gists. l ran them down about five
miles from the inn. l told her in a
few words, but to the point, to give
up what she had stolen or be taken
back to the constable, who. no doubt
was quite ready to resume operations
where they had been cut off, and this
time she could come in for her share
since she had winked at prisoner S
escape. She cried-she- My God f.;
these women! they are born to cajole
poor men till they get what they want
and then the devil may take you for a
thank you"
Yes. yes, what them" l asked i'm.
patiently.
THE crying wouldn't down a bit
paper or Jail, said l." he continued
Then she gave it up and l read her
a lesson on woman, and woman's graf.
itude. She told me this-you must
take it for what it is worth; believe
no woman. She had been bought by
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
Senator Morgan's Defence.

Denver, March 22.-After the report
of the legislative committee exonerat-
ing Messrs. Herbert and Sullivan
whom he had charged with bribery,
Senator Morgan took the floor and
spoke in his own behalf, saying:
II am standing alone before you.
I know that l have not friend in this
body. | am only a coal miner who is
in disgrace. Herbert is a social leader
and millionaire.
But, before Almighty God, let me
tell you this: He bribed me, and l will
swear to it on my deathbed.
He bribed me, and told the truth.
For that l am made scapegoat. The
papers have been filled with articles
about me. They have gone into my
personal life and my private affairs.
You may drive me from the state if
this keeps up. But let me tell you
this, shall stick to the end.
81 was bribed, and | will go before
the criminal courts, and will insist on
an investigation to the very bottom.
You may hate me, and you may des-
pise me, but some of you here are no
better than | am I'll show you that
before | get through.
For me, insist that this investiga-
tion continue. | demand it as a
right. | shall not be made to suffer
alone for the wrongs of others"
The assemblage was absolutely
silent as Morgan spoke. The silence
continued for full minute after he sat
down, and then Senator Owen sprang
to his feet to withdraw his motion that
the committee be discharged.
The report was then accepted and
the committee instructed to continue
the investigation.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-25
PROBING BEEF TRUST.
CHICAGO GRAND JURY AT WORK
Impressive Charge by Judge Hum
phrey-Must Listen to Accusers,
But Safeguard Honest Citizens.

Chicago, March 23.-The special
grand jury to investigate the so-called
beef trust" was completed yesterday.
Three vacancies left In the panel yes
terday were filled and the huge mass of
testimony available was Immediately
attacked.
District Judge Otis Humphrey
charged the jury to present no one
from envy, hatred or malice, nor to
leave any one unpresented for fear, ia
vor, affection, reward or hope of re-
ward"
The charge of the Jurors was deliv-
cred in most impressive manner and
was listened to with deep interest.
Judge Humphreys said that his body
stands between the upright and honest
citizen and the malicious accuser. You
are savers of regulations as well as
the body through which the honest &C
cuser obtains just inquiry"
Il call your attention particularly
to the statute which prohibits and
fixes penalty for combinations in
restraint of trade. by the iEtc. state
commerce lines and their various
branches.
While you are not selected to try
the guilt or innocence of the accused,
in order to justify true bill you will
have such evidence as, If unexplained
and uncontradicted. would satisfy
your minds of the guilt of the accused.
You are not to disclose to any per
son or at any time the secrets of your
deliberations. Reputation is the great
est earthly inheritance.
The mere fact that some PERSONS
name is before you as being accused
of crime, would blacken the reputa-
tion, even though you might not return
true bill. No human being has a
right to know and you are not to dis
close to any human being. the secrets
of your deliberation. All that shall
come to the light will come through
the return Of indictments, if indict
ments shall be found
Among the more important WI.
nesses who will appear before the
grand jury are Miss NJ A. Dinock, pri-
vate secretary to j. Ogden Armour.
G. o. Young. general superintendent
of Swift & Co.. and George f. Morgan,
assistant to Young. Two witnesses
were examined during the afternoon
session.