davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
PreSbytery Proceedings.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
tcrrSt throughout and vas Inter
spersed with hearty congregational
singing.
The "Wednesday morning and
afternoon session of the preshytery
| were taken up in the usual routine of
| business including the reports of the
| condition and financial standing of
the various churches of the PreSby-
terry, including the Sunday schools,
young peoples societies. and womans
missionary societies. The afternoon
session adjourned AT 3:30 tor the
opening of the convention of the
young peoples society.
The Christian Endeavor Union
was called to order at 3:45 10y the
president f. j. Tressider of Nehlen.
MIR. Hoppy was appointed secretary
pro TEN. A roll call of societies was
first in order. and presented very
encouraging reports. Eight young
peoples societies and four juniors
reported showing by their records
that earnest and thorough work is
being accomplished. Excellent pa.
pers were read by Miss Ida Butcher, of
Brtton, Miss Ethel Elliott of Groton,
and Miss Nellie Osborne, the latter
read ny a paper sent from the Lang
ford society. A spirited discussion
| followed
The evening session was most
interesting one throughout. Solos
10y Judge Andrews and Mr.. noppy
and special music by the Endeavor
choir were enjoyed. Extracts were
read from letters of Miss Carson OF 10.
rea and very interesting address was
gwen 10y MISS Chase, who has just re
turned from Korea. Rev. Samuel
Milett followed with words of trib
ute to the missionaries.
The following officers were elected
President, w. j. Dean; vice presi
dent, Miss Ida Buchert of Brltton
secretary, Miss Ethel Elliott of Gro
ton: treasurer. Fred kenner. Pier
pCnt.
Resolutions of thanks to the people
of Sissctun and to the Methodist
church for the use of their building
The members OF the presbytery ano
delegates expressed their gratitude
and appreciation uf the courtesy o.
the Milwaukee road for |, dng tn,
train at Mllbank on Tuesday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14

We handle the celebrated Capital
Brand canned goods which are all
fresh, and are the best efforts of ex-
perience in buying and canning.
They are composed of the best fruits,
Clearly and carefully packed. and are
sure to satisfy the most particular
buyer. Mrs. Henrietta Steele. III
Oscar Slmonson who is now running
an elevator for ID. G. Sullivan in
Milbank, was in. the city yesterday
making arrangements to move his
family to Milbank
Mrs. Whitaker, of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday to spend the sum
mer with her son. Mr.. SomervIle.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
\ Spring Poem.
Mary had Il little lamb.
Its tate we much deplore.
1t took its heavy WOODEN OFT
And then WAS seen no IL ore

The registration board met Tues
day.
l.. Otto. IF otto pnstollirr. was in
the city Monday.
Hal knight returned Monday from
a vl~l, To lri",ld> in Ortonvlllr,
Editor Is. l. OpSll. of P..evrr was
a visitor IN the ci,y Monday.
'.'hr ot1irial notice oi annual cleo
lion is printed in another column.
Thus P"cvcr iourneyed nuwn L"
Milhank Monday returning Tuesday.
The STANDARD does job printing
in a duwn-to-now style. Call ON us.
Mrs. john Pryor went to Randall.
Mimi. last Friday to visit relatives.
The militia boys are planning ON
atuendin. The old soldiers cncamp-
mem at S,lmmit.June ..
MIR. ind Mrs G. Goslinc visited
relatives IN Britton Monday and
Tuesday.
B, Christlanson and wife of Will
mot were among the arrivals Mon
day.
DIR. karu of Ortnnvillc was In the
city on professional business Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs. John Anl!crhcrg left Wcdnes-
day Cor Minneapolis 30 attend the
funeral of her Gllher who dicd III that
place April IL.
Mac Hushan returned last Friday
from Sioux Falls where he had
been as Il witness before the u 5.
district court.
Judge Bennett left Monday for
Sioux Falls where he has an impor.
tant case before the United States
court.
Take some of our fancy coniection-
cry home with YOU 1T will please
Won. Mrs. Henrietta Steele. If
A marriage license was issued on
the 10th to H. H. Gortemeyer OF
Winnie Rock and Miss Dora Peterson
of Crawford.
Miss Hjlma lieggc left Tuesday Ton
Williams county, n. d.. by way OF
Hankinson. to spend week on heI
claim.
We can use at the STANDAoD office
several bushels OF potatoes and other
VEGETABLES on subscription
A. u. Paulsnn is confined to his
room with rheumatic teN"r. lis
mlnv friends hope To see him ou'
again soon.
MRS. A. w. Llndqui>,, of Wllm"t
was i'm the city Tuesday and NedncS
dav. called here Ivy The illness of he
sister Miss N"va Mnappen.
The ladies of the Episr"pnl rh'l'l
will hold Il sale of hVme mad cake
cvery Saturday during Lent NJ thu
Hub Restaurant
p. l.. Ring wcut down lp NIn'n!
Monday to meet Mrs R'ng. who Ina
been visiting for some sim" i'm Iowa
They returned to Sls>elnn Tuesday
We are glad To learn that MI. I
Hill, who has l,ean rontlned 10 TN
house all winter. rs much improve
i'm health. and was able tn get out To
n short drive one day last week.
a. II. Dahl lnforms d STANDAK
reporter that work ON the new faI
mers railroad tr"u Nell"n +" Whit
Rock Will CONNIE ace mex, week an
that operations will he in full bias
w May first.
A. ID. PaulSon has few pieces
good lana near 81 seton fnr s;l'c an
anyone desiring Ia purchase hon
will do vel! to see MIN. He also h;
two .elinquishlII MS hch he wi
sell cheap. 30-T
f.. w. Murphy. wife and chi'd can
over from Wheaton. Mimi. vesterd;
in an automobile and spent The d;
in this city Mrs. Murphy vislle
while her husband transacted leg
business.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
A News Lie Nailed.

1t can ee truthfully said that Mr.
Plut is an unwilling candidate for
Alderman from the 2nd ward on
the "CitizenS" Ticket. He was nom
mated without HIS consent or APP
prova , and later not wishing to ap-
pear in false light before the com
munity offered his written
withdrawal from SAID ticket to the
city auditor, but learning that his
certificate Of nomination had already
been published he concluded to
permit his name TO go ON the ballot.
-Slsseton News.
The above Is an excerpt from an
article appearing in this weeks News
and i'm order that some may moi he
misled in regard to Mr.. Plut's POSI-
tion as candidate for alderman from
the second ward, we deem it our duty
to say that Mr.. Plut never rendered
his written resignation, as candidate
for alderman to the city auditor, and
that the above statement from the
News is wholly untrue
JOSEPH PLUT.
l.: &. EAERsoN.
City Auditor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

NorE: The STANDARD gets no pay for pub.
nshlng the commissioners proceedings but ms
Semination of the news. we give them that our
readers may be informed of the acts of The
county ,Sn board. You will probably get them in
IN II week or Two. AS the county beard has
established the I'M American precedent OF APP
pointing Il paper printed in Il foreign language
us one OF The official papers, II may be neceS
sary for those who live in that part of the
county and cannot read Norwegian. to en-
ploN an Interpreters.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
Low Taxes.

AT the August meeting of the
school board, Croal was in the chair,
Plut was absent. Randolph, (the low
tax saint who pays no taxes) with
harrington and Houde, controlled the
board, and levied the unprecedented
amount of $500 when $4,000 GOV.
ers current expenses. And then they
howl about high taxes. o, Con.
siStency.--
Surely the taN,lyers will swarm
to the school election to re-elect the
Randolph lIouue- harrington bunch
of 1nancers.
''Bob" lngcrsoll has had office in
this county 'steen years has done
nothing but draw his salary. What
reason is advanced for thinking he
would do any better as mayor
Births.
RANDOLPH.
Been on April llth, to Mr.. aud
son.
Born on Wednesday April ~, to
Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Dahl, of SisAe-
ton, a son.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
FRIDAY.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
On motion DIR. Sorenson was ap
Continued ON Pages
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
THURSDAY.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. all members present. Bills
and court script were taken up and
allowed as follows:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
For Sale.

100 bushels Broom Corn or Hog
Mllet. Freight allowed on two
bushels or over. Price. one dollar per
bushel. This is a sure crop and the
best known feed for growing hogs
when ground. Below is the analysis
as 81 zen by the Minnesota Agricul-
tural College, also corn:
Water Ash Fiber Fat Proucn Nitrogen
Hog
Millet i02 - 6.6 "a 1870 49,
Corn lu.6 ID % 5. 1913 .04
The above Is certainly an excellent
showing IN favor of millet. takes
about the same time to rlpen as lar
ley and yields 30 to 40 bushels per
acre.
A. w. LlNDQulsT,
Wilmot. S. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
PASTOR HURLED
DISHES 6 |. /. J At n WIFE l II
ICordova Guilty of Assault al1d;
Battery and May Have
Another Yearsto Serve.
HAD QUARREL OVER LETTER !. I
Hardly Month il i L Thirteen Years cars
III ii ii Which Preacher's Family
as Free of Disturbance.
" ]. .A..-
Try AssnciatedtPre

1eht
NEW BRUNSWICK n j. March 15.-.--5
j. f. Cordoya, the former pastor OF a
Methodist Church. In South River, who
Yesterday was convicted Of abandoning his
wife and children, was day j found
guilty Of assault and battery Upon his
wife. Mrs. cordovn testified against her
husband to-day, declaring that in April
last they got .into Hay Quarrel over q let
ter which he had received from julia
BOVINE, witt, whom he twice cloped,, and
that cordova bombardcd her with a drink
Ing glass. cake pan and arthonware dish,
but that his aim was 50 bad that only the
cake pan struck her. 4
s Cordova said there had hardly been a
month in thirteen years in which he and
his wife had not auarreled; that on he
day when he threw the kitchen utensils
at her she had irrltated him BY calling
Miss Bovine a bad name
8underSthe two convi ctons. Cordova may
be sentenced to two years In prison. M iss
sBownes who has been held In jail as a
witness and who has refused to accept
bali, viii be allowed to go to the home '71'f
of her father. ,E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
TO CA II
Whit: Man A NEGRO [ J /

I'd (Byg.AssociatelS Press3
B GOLUMBIAsS.sG March 15.-7T7ln q ca case sc
brought before 1.-THE Supreme Il Court OF
South Caroline on;a demurrer, q decision 81
was handed down to- day declaring that
1T is libellous toypubi shf a Will te man a s
a negro. Two newspapers referred to 4 q
white man MS ...coiored.n5 He. entered suit
against edch .sfons 10000. One pa per de-
INJURED. claiming that und er the Y ,rhir-
teenth. .Fourteenthaalld@F Fl fteenth Amend
|ments to the Federal Constitution appli-
cation of the word Is negro ~ or 'colorEds
to any one is rot defamatory nor libellous.
The court cites a number OF cases ana
says:sS y,
ut must be apparent from consulting
the texts of these amendemtns that there
IS not35the slightest preference to the So
cial conditions ofgtheE two races, and moth
Ing can be imported Into those amend-
mcnts to give any such effect. All take
pleasure in bowling to the 4, uthority Of
the United States in.regard to these three
amendments, butEw would be very far
from admitting that the social distinction
subsisting between tho two races has
been any way affected - =. = Z,
ave, therefore, hold that these three
amendments to the Federal Cons ltutton
have not destroyed the law Of this State.
which makes the publication Of a white
man as a negro libel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
empire TRACK
F|GHT F0||.R| DATES.
Petition Asking for Relocating Of
Application Filed With
August Belmont.
DENIAL OF REPORTS CHARGES
Docunlent Declares That 1l1tei1-
ton Of Statute is Not Crca-
ton Of Racing Trust.

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch " s5
3i,EW YORK, March flb.t-That the owners
OF the Empire City race track have not been
passive since the denial OF their request for
tptes IL shown by the fact that August Bel
mont, one of the three state racing commits
sonrrs. was served yesterday with d petition
by r. T. Mcdonnell, counsel for tho Empire
City Club, asking for rchearing OF their
application. This is the first step In a
legal battle. which the Empire track people
say will be fought to a finish
The racing commission ii, refusing to grant
the Empire track license recently, based
r their action Mr. Mcdonnell says on the re-
port Of their secretary. John Boden. The
denial of many tof the statements lnndo In
Z the report and many statements In. which
the petitioners try, to show how we'll equipped
the Empire City plant is for holding race
meetings, and how superior 1t Is In many
rcsiects TO some Of the other metropolitan
The Empire City Club also takes issue with
the decision OF the State racing commission
that the allotment Of dates by the Jockey
the Percy Gray racing statute. This action
se S ,Po sas sasnn =
commission of the powers and duties Inn
posed upon the commission by law. TO quote
from the petition &" Upon the Statelracing conl-5
Club, does the statute place the responsibility
OF determining whether proper case for the.
issuance Of a license is shown. The Jockey
( Club has neither power nor responsibility IN
s the promises"
The petition further says that lit lis s.ssnot
surprising that those enjoying monopoly OF
racing arc unwilling to share with outsiders
the revenues which last year amounted to
50 sos, &C. urges 8''that the Intention OF
the statuteels not tho creation Of IL racing
trust. such as row virtually exists. and chal-
commission is vested with the power to exercise
n discretion in the premises which may BIO as
the members OF the commission may desire It
to be-, as8 MI
James Butler. president OF the Empire City
Cub, who hus been in California for the last
few weeks, is expected home soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
PAID FAREWELL
Visit. TO HOME A L.
Mrs. Chadwick Takes Last Look Look
at Former Residence
il Cleveland.
BROKE n DOWN COMPLETELY !. ! !.
furnishings and Other Persona
BROKE 81, DOWN COMPLETELY
Furnishings and Other Personal q. al.
Property to- be Sold at
Public Auction.

CBy Associated Press.l

fst (By Associated Pressed 5.5
II gCLEVELAND,S o., March 15.-AIrs.
Chadwick, accompanied by two deputy
United States marstals. left the county
;ail to-day in a closed carriage and was vas
driven ia her old home for farewell
visit. 3
# With the exception Of personal effects
worth $500 and exempt from the claims
of creditors all of the furnishings ana
tIler personal property in the house Will
be sold ut public aution, BY Trustee Trustee,
ELoeser next Friday.
Mrs Chadwick was granted nein1ls-
sion by Judge Taylor Of the Federal
Court, to visit her home to-day to decide
upon what property She would retain
1t was evidently a trying ordeal for the
convicted woman. Immediately upon en-
ftcring the sulnptuousy furnished house
she broke down and wept bitterly. 1t was
her first visit to the house since last No
verlber, soon after which she left for
New York, wherein the following month
She was arrested.
When Mrs Chadwick had finally re-
gained composure she began tour of
the house, selecting such articles as she
desired to keep.
Shortly after beginning this task she
encountered DR.. Chadwick Husband and
wife at first merely smiled and nodded
and then in formal way shook hands.
Only u few words were exchanged be-
tween Inc couple DR. Chadwick had not
previously seen his wife for about two
months, when he last visited her at the
jail. &,
Mrs. Chadwick selected property worth
between $4,000 and 5000, which she claim
ed was exempt under the statute. Almost
ali of this was wearing apparel and
Nathan 1.ocser trustee in bankruptcy,
said that he would contest every selec-
ltion. s
Before leaving the house. Mrs, Chad
wick again broke down and gave way
TO tears. She was allowed five minutes
with her husband, who only for mo-
ment showed signs OF affection or feel
ing for her.
Replying to her statement that she
knew that he was absolutely innocent
Of any charges against him.. DR.. Chad
wick said y hope you will be able to
disproyc the charges against YOU" Mrs.
Chadwick was returned to the jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
VIRGINIA rs WINNER.
University Plays First Of Series
With Preparatory Schools.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
HARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Marcel, l5--Vlr-
ginia played to-day the first game of series
With the preparatory schools of the State, de-
feating Woodberry Forest school three to one.
Only Six Innings were played as the visitors
had to catch an early train for home. Cole
and Adams OBLIGATED In the box for Virginia,
each twirling for three innings.
Hume. brother Of a former star pitcher for
Virginia, did the twirng for Woodbury.. and
held the collegians down to two hits.
The game was slow one. the features be-
Ing two one-hand stops OF line hits by Captain
Stuckey and Adams, OF Virginia. Virginia s
next game Is on Friday with the Washington
American League team.
The score by Innings;
&c r.. Fl. II.
Virginia. ....,.,. ...... 1910 90 o Id 5
Woodberry. .......i 10. 400 I O 0 OIL 4
Batteries: Yirglnia-Cole, Adams and Chnnd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
AN APPEAL TO DRINKING MEN.

There is not drunkard upon earth
whom Orrine will fail 10 cure II is u
scientific remedy for the drink habit dis
covered by a weil-known Washington
chemist. and completely and absolutely
destroys the craving Tor drink. no de-
teniion from work or business; ITO pub
iicity OF sanitaripm treatment,
Qrrne No. is IN powder form, and can
be given secretly, without the Patients
i4owledge, IN tea, coffee. or food. Orrine
No. 2 is In pin form, for those who take
The remedy OF their own free Will There
Y Ii no nausea or other Ill-effects from tho
use of Orline On tie other hand, ii
aaiets the nerves, regulates digestion and
h,'ings resifu sleep. good appetite and
4 perfect yigor.
1asbnrton hp is for oi ras soo ine
mailed in plain envelope We heartily
: recommend Orrine toali who Hiah free
dom from the Slavery of drink. Ask US
about Orrlne,
Polk Miilerrchildrcy Go, iol +, Rroac
Street. corner First Street.
Polk Miller Drus Co, sSi Il, Main Street
( Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
FRAZIER WILL
SUCCEED Bate
Governor Of Tennessee Non'i-
mated for Vacant Seat in
United States Senate.
BIG MAJORITY AT THE CAUCUS
Vote Was Take,, BY Aec '7'i a.
ton Amid Much Eli
tlusiasm.
INV Associated Fress.)

NASHVILLE, TENN, March l5'--Gov-
ernor James Il. Frazier was this AFTER
noon nominated for United states senator
by the Democratic caucus OF the STATE
B i legislature. The vote was by acclainn;a-
Il ton, no other name being presented TO INC
y caucus.
Whenathat body convened it was sup
roscd the contest was TO be three
5corncred one friends OF former Governors
Benton AlcMillin aid Robert y. Iayior
& having been actively 1T work in thcif m
I ,ercsts. A test vote came. However, IN
an effort TO adjourn the caucus untii
Monday next. The motion was deleatea'
~ 50 TO 81, and II was apparent that stho
Frazier forces were in the ascendanc!.
Friends announced the withdrawal OF eA-
Governor Taylor and OF Mr.. McMiiian
I, from tie race. The efforts 10 postpone
action was productive OF some III talk
tI,,a,lrht with feeling, the phrases of snap
i,iagment and conspiracy being rather
freely used After the defeat of the mos
ZION. however Governor E'1azer's nomina-
1it- followed amid much enthusiasm, which
4 continued through the Governors graceful
speech Of acceptance
Succeeds Bate.
Governor Fraziers election is assured,
MS the Legislature is Very largely Demo-
y era tic. HE We'll succeed the late Senator
isNNiliiaiii2 Is Bate. who was himself elected
I by the present Legislatu re, and, therefore,
practically has n senatorial term before
him TUESDAY, March alst Is the day
set for the formal election by the Joint
ASSEMBLY. Governor Frazier will be sue.
iceeded in the gubernatorial4c chair by John
i. c OK. present speaker Of the State Sell
ate.
1t Until elected Governor iii 1902, James b
a Frazier had never held public office, al
though in 1900 he was presidential cleo
/. tor for the State at large. He is in his
. forty-nintll year, having been born in
Bledsoe county, Tenn, October Is, 1856.
In 1852 his father, Thomas N Frazier,
removed ITO Nashville, where he was ap-
pointed Judge Of the Criminal Court by
n Governor Andrew johnson. ~ Here young
sE'rnaicrRrec his early EDUCATION, later
4 attending the University of#Tcnnessee,
& from. which he graduated in 1875
He read law under his father and was
admitted to the Nashville bar III 1851 !, re-
moving shortly thereafter to- Chattanooga,
d where untilyh election as sGorernorshe
was 8 successful practitioner. Governor
73&IsrnZy:r comes Of an old Tennessee family
tire men OF (which have been noted for III
Z egrity and public spirit His great-grand.
father was 81 member of the state Consti.
tutional Convention in 179G. Mrs. Fraziel
WAS Miss Louise Keith, Of McNIinn coun
y sf,lfIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
Y. NJ. C. A. I'M |TATlDN.
Unable to Tell, However, When
FIe Will be Able to Come
10 Richmond.

(From Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON. March 15,--Presldent
Roosevelt told II delegation from Rich
mond to-day that while he could not say
when he would be able TO visit that city,
he would be glad TO accept the invitation
presented to address the Young Mems
Christian Association when he came, lao
Indicated that he might not be able 10
80 to Richmond before next winter. and
recalled that he had promised TO 20 down
as soon as possible.
Senator Martin presented the delegation,
which consisted Of Messrs, W. -. Duke,
chairmnn; o. a. Hawkins, S. Is. Mckee,
n, u. Sills, Rev. i. II, McI'aden ID. D.,
James Lewis Anderson and John Muncc.
The delegation remained but few min
utes. but was received most cordially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
AT NEW ORLEANS.
McWilliams and Inquisitive Girl
Only9 Beaten Fayorites.
IBy3 Associated Press. 3 4.

by AS9Oclntcdt Lf'rcSS, y
NEW ORLEANS, March Ell 16.--McWi liams.
which had no support and was only prominent
at the end OF his race. and Inquisitive Girl,
which was cut off ut the start, We're the only
beaten favortcs ut the New, Louisiana Clubs
track to-day siI.
First race--mllc and Observation-Disclosures
$50 to - first. Frank Rice &c to y second
EAIcWlliams e TO y third Time. $50 1-5. Y
rs Second lirtlce--mieS and "a Observation-Disclosures
% TO 10) first. Dnlesman % to 81 second
Shotgun 600 to y third. Time. 40 3-5.
Third race--nlile and one-slxteenth--H Home
stead q to q first Miss Betty a TO y second,
handspring Is TO A third. Time. 1:4e.
Fourth rnce--mile and an eighth handicap--
Spencorian 60 to 81 first, Old. Stone e to y
/ second! Duke OF Kendall % to y third. Time.
1854 3-5. . "a
s. first. Billy Wake a to u second, { Court
tCrier GO to u third Time. 40 As.
Sixth lrace-six furlongs-M Master az TO y
first Donograph 10 to y second, Sadduccee
Is to ~ third. Time, LIS 3d.
i Seventh race-five furlongs-Leonard - Hay
man Il to p first. Panic e TO y second,
verbest d6 TO y third, Time, :o1 a-5 r