davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

w AsSoos AoSOASA ~ D"A
Crockery company, after being laid
up several days with a sprained back
got out on the road again Tuesday.
David William Greig and Miss Min
ME Pode, both of Leola, were married
at the residence of Fred Lebold Mon
day evening, Rev. @. Knoll performing
the ceremony. A wedding supper was
served after the ceremony.
The Philomathian Literary Society
of the high school gave a reception to
the high school teachers last Friday
evening. Over two hundred guests
were present. Edward Clark deliver
ed The address of welcome to the
teachers.
Judge Mccoy has granted Julia
Beyhan temporary alimony to the
amount of 500 a month and 800 for
attorneys fees. The final determine
tion of the matter remains to be made
L. Z. Van Slyke and James Lawson
represented Mrs. Beyhan.
Yelduz temple, Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, will celebrate its first BIRTH
day on October 9th. There will be a
grand street parade, an initiation,
which will be attended by mobiles from
all parts of the state, and a banquet.
Father Dahlman's hustling has re
suited in the erection of a parsonage
for st. Mary's church. The building,
which is % by 80, two story, with full
basement, is one of the best resid-
ence on the %northside. The roof is on
and the work will be done as fast as
possible.
The Della Pringle Company at the
Gottschalk this week is making good.
1t is certainly the best repertoire
company that has visited Aberdeen
for some time and is deserving of the
liberal patronage of theater goers.
They are here for the week and for a
matinee Saturday.
Following is the football schedule
of the Normal school. September 80,
Cakes high school at Cakes; October
Il, Milbank at Aberdeen; October 81,
Cakes high school at Aberdeen; o.
tober %, Milbank at Milbank; Novem-
Der 4, Glendale Normal Training
School at Aberdeen.
The city council has granted the
Great Northern right of way across
streets and alleys and work will soon.
be begun on their track down town.
1t is not thought that any work will
be done on the Pierre extension until
spring. A contract for the new depot
will probably be let soon.
Will Kinney, the 12-year-old son Of
Jake Kinney, who lives just north of
town, has left home, probably with a
farm hand employed during the sum-
mel by Mr.. Kinney. 1t is thought
that the man has enticed the boy
away, as has often been done, by stor-
les Of travel and adventure.
Rev. DR.. Campbell of the Presbyte-
rian church begins a series of historic
al lectures on the subject of Goods
Hand in History" DR.. Campbell has
spent much time in historical research
during the past ten years and the an
nouncement Of this series Of evening
lectures will no doubt attract many.
a man named Emil Romnosky was
killed at Andover Sunday while at
tempting to board an e~ast-bound
freight. His head head was complete
" severed from his body. He had
been working around Andover during
harvest and was about to start for
home. The remains were shipped
there for burial.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

have died. one buried sunoas a'4 i IN
: ,voek before.CA grown SUI i'm.
. sorious condition, but rep'i.'"
A few cases ailios
are reported in other '"'''
Rev, Father Dermody went " a." an
t,n on Monday where he ael,'s'
address on behalf of the all ,he
in the South Dakota o'o'es ,ola.
Father Sheehan of EIktoh WIZ ~,
brates the 25th anniversary u
ordipation this week. fa'hei 7
lan,s silver jubilee was
nearly all the priests in''he ''a'e -"
nv Bishop McGormon anu "s,.
FIvnn. Father Dermody was n'sun'
comoljmentcd by being asNeu " "
liver the address on behalf OF '"e
Others.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
Halt Rates to Corn Belt
ton at Mitchell, SD

Excursion tickets via The
Western Line will be sold sta
for the round trip, Sept. BY
elusive. limited to return u1 ~
inclusive. Apply to agenlsVa
North Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

,or Lots .as. in nth the new town WI,
Tor sale during session d Es
WYOMING sr Sta y =,
at Douglas, Wyoming. a.a
Attn, 9th and 9Th, 1905
Mr.. ?, Whitney, Genen,,,I
a agent Of the Pioneer TOWN.
pany, will be at DOnol.'
above period with maps pts
concerning Il, sa y,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

n moaens Of other fine couches redrooa
T rhupIha nat | am saving on toeu "a price
l can't h'el Iaf # cneapest-all 60. They eSu must as all all
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

BARGAIN-Here,s a bargain. Beal le!,1
can anywhere in these United SlaIs0 4 n
pestry covered couch, gooa y
springs, solid frame on castors' dAllJy
six feet long. Only..........' w.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

the yardmaster came running toward
the bridge. AS they passed Supern-
tendent Brown they yelled 10 him to
fly for his life. His first impulse was
TO stand his ground aud fight, but as
the bowling mob advanced he saw the
folly of such a course, and turning,
followed the yardmaster and the detec-
tive. As soon as the three fugitives
had passed / made the number up to
four.
"A perfect shower of bullets fol-
lowed us. I saw them skipping along
the pavement, chipping pieces from
posts IN front of wooden stOFehOuseS,
and heard them spit and spatter in the
muddy road. The firing line somehow
seemed TO lie parallel 70 the very street
along which we were taking our flight.
1 saw man on a delivery wagon pull
81 revolver and fire at Brown. \ man
bareheaded and in shirt sleeves sat in
front OF his cottage quietly reading
his morning paper. had been expect
ing to drop dead al any moment, and
the sight of this happy man. sitting
under his vine, reading his paper
flled me with a deep longing to live, to
be absolutely out of range and con-
tented once more, ! shall never forget
how peaceful that little home looked
10 HE a. j iltEN hp 10 IL IA d utdNg
shower OF lead ana no umbrella. sud
denly / determined TO seek asylum
there; 10 throw myself upOn-the neck
and mercy OF that blessed man. But
as ! drew near, ne put down his pa
per and ran into the house. l guessed
he had gone TO get out of the draught.
But as 1 dashed by, he came out
again, leyeled a pistol at my head, and
almost burst the drum of my ear, so
close did he fire. Now / began To IN
derstand. The people were against US.
Men would stop work to take a shot
at us as We raced along.
The yardmaSter had drawn up to
second place, near the superintendent.
The detective by this time, began TO
flag. Suddenly I saw him pitch for
ward. / knew it would be folly for me
10 stop, but a little further along, l
knew, there was a posse of deputy
sheriffs; and leaping in among the cars
/ got within hearing, aud shouted 10
them to go back and rescue the detec-
tive. In a few moments they had
stayed the advance of the mob and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

brought the detective into the yards,
With a nasty, though not fatal wound
in his neck.
IF the rioters had been dangerous
before, they were desperate now. A
sheriff's badge was their target. Every :.
body and everything that stood for
law and order was looked upon as the
enemy of anarchy. and treated accord
ingiy. In the middle OF the afternoon,
General Manager HarFahan of the
Louisville & Nashville NOV vice pres
ident of the Illinois CentraD telephoned
MIR. Stone that a lot of his employees
many OF them women, were impris-
oned ia the l. & n. freight depot The
building was surrounded by mob who
threatened 10 fire the place and stood
ready 10 kill the helpless employee as
soon as they put their heads outside
the building. he begged Stone to go
to the relief of his people, and to hold
the mob back if possible until he could
arrive upon the scene with a force to
aid in the rescue. When Mr.. Stone had
read the message. he called for ten
men to so with him. About fifty men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Nashville yards. At the same time a
number Of deputy sheriffs were form
ing 10 hold them back. A little way
beyond Brown. detective and a Bur
hngtOn yardmaster were also watch
ing them. Suddenly, from the ranks
of the rioters, a pistol was fired In
stantly l saw the rifles of the guard
90 up, and. to my amazement and the
horror OF the mob, the deputies began
to pump lead into the desperate strik-
ers and their still more desperate fol-
lowers / saw men drop; saw others
throw up their hands. stagger and fall.
AT the front of the rioters l had seen
Wild creature in the sgarb of a NO
man, waving a long stocking with
stone in the toe, her loOsened hair
flying, while she shouted to the men
10 come on. Now ] saw her put up
her hands, stilfen, and pitch forward
Il was horrible. The mob shrank back
at first, and then charged furiously-
hundreds. thousands of men armed
with guns. clubs. iron bars. axes,
pitchfOrks and stones. / was so fasci-
mated that 1 could not stir, though
they We're advancing steadily in my
direction. Presently the detective and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

stepped out, and among the first / saw
Brown, the superintendent OF the ..
If he knew how to retreat he knew
also how TO fight. The general mana
ger, however, requested him TO re-
main TO defend the Burlington, and
with a dozen men marched or to the
Nashville yards.
As the little company came in sight
the rioters set 10 a wild cheer. for
they were out for blood now. Stone
gave no heed to their threats and jeers,
but boldly marched on 10 the edge of
the ring of rioters that begirt the
freight house. AS he approached he
drew his revolver, and his followers
did likewise. The men who had threat
ened him, however, appeared not to
notice the weapons. but stared at the
calm face and flashing eyes of the lead
ct. On they marched in the form of
V, Stone at the point. Now strikers
began 10 give way as the cold point of
the leaders pistol came close to their
heads. Steadily, right through the
mob, the little regiment made its way,
and not a hand was raised against ii.
When it reached the building, the doors
We're thrown open and the prisoners es-
corted away.
III the meantime We ndO asked the
governor to send the state troops TO
suppress the rioters. Early in the
evening they began TO arrive by spec
ial trains over the various roads. The
governor had asked Mr.. Stone TO aid
in the distribution of Che troops, which
he did, assisted by the other railway
officials, About 9 o'clock we began 10
smell pine burning. At $3.50 the glare
of fire lit up the bottoms almost TO
the bluffs at CoHinsville. In the yards
OF the Cairo Short Line, 200 freight cars
and forty coaches were burning at
one time. The Vandalia, the Louis
Vile & Nashville, everything south of
the bridge seemed to be ablaze. Whis-
ties were screaming, bells were ring
ing, men were shouting. women cry
ing, and above it all we could hear
the wild shouts of the laWless thous-
ands cheering while the hungry flames
licked the paint from the Pullman
cars and consumed the homes of hum
dreds of iunocent people who had 10
part in the quarrel and who could gain
nothing by the riots beyond a lite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
The Fighting Manager. c, H E.

IAIE had been discussing the late
wv war and the heroes OF the hour
The most heroic man I ever
knew was Stone" said the general
manager, placing one foot upon the
box that covered the machinery OF the
speed recorder at the rear Of his private
car.
stone Of the Q striker"
Yes, Henry b. Stone. Ask Brown OF
the Burlington, Ripley and Morton Of
the Santa Fe, Robert Lincoln and
dozens of others who fought under him
ia the great strike of 1883, Cr who knew
him intimately after he had left the
road and who still mourn his tragic
death, and they will say, every one of
them, that they are Drawer and better
men because of their acquaintance with
him ana his influence upon their lives
Stone could not so much as think
crooked. He had. perhaps, an exag-
gerated idea OF honor and loyalty and
of his duty to the company that en-
ployed him. During the freight hand
lers' strike his little boy fell i'll. All
day this faithful manager remained in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
THE SAT- LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER o. 1905

innocent rife practice Is The deputy
sheriffs passed their quiet homes. Now
z new sound came 10 US from the Mis-
souri, side, the sound OF roughshod
horses galloping over the big bridge. II
was The fire brigade coming to the
rescue. But as fast as they made con-
nection the mob rushed in with knives
and axes, and slit or hacked the hose
to pieces. For nearly an hour the fire.
men worked like beavers, but to no
purpose. Once in while stream of
water would shoot into the flames for
a moment, then slacken and fail. Fin
ally the chief said. Let the town go.
If the state can't protect the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

and their property, bet her blaze; and
with that he reeied up his wounded
hose and logged back TO Missouri.
Yes" concluded the general mana
ger, as we slowed down for orders at
d junction point, Henry b. Stone was
a hero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Dowie says Zion city will have a sur
plus of s1500o0.0Ga In a few years. To
Judge from this the investigating commit
tee ought to begin on Zion City at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Something Tainted There, Maybe.

Ccopyright by the S. 5. Mcclure Coz
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
STANDARD POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements in this column Will he in
serted ut cent a word per Issue. No sdver
tiSement less than Is cents an issue.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
MUST OBEY THE LAW
Court Says Boxer Town Board
Cannot BE A Law Unto
Themselves.

Judge Mccoy has issued an order in |
the case of the citizens CT Sisseton |
Township VS. the Boxer town board |
this township, making the tenn
porary injunction permanent, and the |
defendant, Slsseton Township by
Nelson Wilcox, w O. Torvlck and
Robert Winter. as supervisors. are
| restrained and forbidden from con-
tlnulng, maintaining and carrying
out the contracts with the Hewett
Bridge Co., for the purchase of said
iron bridges and culverts for an aggre.
gates consideration of SIX hundred
dollars, being the contract set out ia
the complaint, and from purchasing,
constructing or procuring the CON
structiOn OF the bridges and culverts
mentioned IN said contract or any
other bridge or culYert, and from
paying or cousing to be paid or dis
bursed out by the treasury of said
Sisseton township, the sum of six
hundred dollars or any other SUI
Whatever. for or on account CT said
bridges, and from issuing or causing
to be issued any town warrants or
orders upon the treasury of said
Sisseton Township upon said contract
Reviewing the matter the Judge says
"Fhe following are some of the
reasons why this Injunction should
be granted. In the first place,
the township supervisors have no
authority to locate or construct any
bridges THAI cost more than 800. A
Townships not required to pay for
bridge that costs more than 800,
but the same amount must be paid
for by the county out of county funds
The County Commissioners are the
ones that must decide when 1T is
necessary to construct bridges, the
cost OF which exceeds 500, and the
County Commissioners can only con
struct such bridges upon a petition
signed by majority of the land
owners or land occupiers living with
In three miles OF said bridge (Sec.
ll60 ll62 Rev. Pilatlcat code, Page
1881 The town board through their
attorney asked for an order extend
ing the time to submit further aft
davits, which was denied for the
reason that all the affida7its from
all the people of Roberts County
would not change the law of the
State requiring bridge that cost
more than 500 to be paid for by the
county.
There was never better proof that
when the people see gang of poll
ticians-even though they mask as
attempt to run their
plant fingers into the pockets of every
taxpayer, by increasing their taxes,
it is the old story of ship money and
stamp taxes. There is revolution
from within.
| This reform boxer board sought to
usu.p the power OF the people and in
their egotlsm, would set themselves
above the law, and set as,oe the
statutes Of the state. So. it was nee
Iessary, in order to protect the town.
ship from these reformers, to invoke
the aid III the courts.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07

future. We take this Opportunity of
thanking our patrons and soliciting a
continuance of their business.
& 4 4
The Bad River and the Missouri
river at Pierre haze been on the ram
pat e and much damage was done to
property around FIT. Pierre. The
water is abatlng.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Following Is q list of letters rema III
ing uncalied for at the Slsseton. $. ID
postofflce July Z. 1906.
Blanch Elmer Cunderson Carl
johnson Cora w. Keoke j. L.
Larstak Karl Mesa j. ~.
Wacanta Sam
PARTIES calling for any of the above
wiz please say advertised.
CASPER KENNEDY. T., M
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
nI.n - cu1cAGO MANI

ysr,Nrl.p- BY CHICAGO MANI
w ng House, person OF tru'tt
;issislAf ia branch once 7.lai3
weekly. Permanent position. Aoinrcslntl =
required. Business established lfoN t,Vit.5,...e
perlenre NOT essential 10 en- !il4,
Manager branches 323 Deubo7h ri MY 1A'''
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
Water Rent Due

Notice is hereby given that all water rents
for the quarter beginning July 1905 and end
Ing Sept 30 1906 are due and payable at the
CITY auditors Office on or before July LIST 1905
and that the ordinance governing the pay
ment OF the water tax will be strictly enforc-
cd.
l.. G, EMERSON, City Auditor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07

MONEY TO LOAN-I have money to loan
A'i ON farm lands. Low interest. Quick re
turns c. C. knappen. Sisseton
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07

NCubATOR-For sale "A 5oegg Hucl,eye in.
Address * Standard once. '"' '''i'
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
CANADIAN STATESMAN DEAD.

Paris, Dec. 25.-Raymond Prefon- taine, the Canadian minister of marine and fisheries, died suddenly.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
HAM2LTON'S BILL
 MADE PUBLIC
The Story of the New York LiCe's
 Legislative Expenses.

New York, Dec. 25.-At it's tomorrow meeting, an investigation committee of five trustees~of New York Life Insurance company will re- ceive from Secretary John c. Mccall, the statement from Judge Andrew Hamilton which he was sent to Paris to procure.
 The committee is anxious to know all the details of Hamilton's legislative eX- penditures and will expect President Mccall to throw light upon whatever may be found obscure and unexplained in the Hamilton document. This paper will also be presented to the investi- gating committee.
 President Mccall and his son have gone over Hamiltons statement to- gether since the younger mans arrival from Paris on Saturday. It is likely that President Mccall will send the committee a statement of his own to accompany Hamilton's and this may contain a further proposal with regard to the $236,000 of funds paid to Ham ilton which. it will be remembered, MT. Mccall said he would restore to the company before Dec. 31, if Hamilton did not account satisfactorily for the money
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR
 AUSpICIOUSLY BEGUN
Great Crowds, Great Weather and Great
 Show
At the Moment inc Gates Opened inc Success of inc First Ter
 ritoridl Exposition Was Assured.

serve no other purpose than the ar lists fancy. And Illuminating the en- tire picture wealth of golden Ari- zona sunshine completing the perfect day.
 The Republican yesterday morning printed an official index program of the days doings, just as it will every day. But unfortunately, all mankind is hu- man and the exigencies of the case necessitated a few slight changes. With one exception everything announced took place but there was some chang ing of the free show schedule as to time That single exception was the five minute addresses that were to have been given by Governor Kibbey and President Adams of the associd- ton. r. was 2 little late when the crowd filled the grand stand and at the request of the speakers the speech making was dispensed with.
 cHILDREN'S DAY.
 Yesterday being free to all school children the grounds were carly filled with hundreds of the youugstcrs who utilized every minute to the Lest pos sible advantage, as young Ameri a conceives his advantages. They were all of them everywhre all the time. CT at least it seemed that way, wnict amounted practically to the same thing There was just one accident on the grounds, that Of Q little boy who was run over. Outside the grounds there was one runaway incident, but no enc +. hur,. '. :l:is ..,::r"v: IT. it is wei = mention the tac' :"a' n the middle 'f .se afternool. -Or-' =. noted ar unusual volume of smoke from the en- zine of the merry go round and fool ishly said something about fire. Tn { minute the grand stand was e&cI,e; and many started to ledye but it wa! announced from the judges stand tha | thc,r was no fire thus aVerting wha
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

little dampness as on any outdoor place that could be found. The view from the grand stand was one for an ar tist to rave over. A prettier picture could not we'll be conveived. It will be rare thing if the same delightful Arizona characteristics are present hi their entirety, during any future fair meeting, even in Phoenix. All the bad weather of the last month, seems to have been but the application of the tints from Natures brush, in the final cOloring of an incOmparable panorama. Every rain and every snowstorm has contributed to the final beauty of the scene. Looking easterly from the grand stand the eye crosses the two race tracks, smooth and as clean as par Tor floor, for there Is nothing cleaner than good, well kept dirt. Next is the green lawns in the center of the oval tracks, in the very height of their beauty and freshness. The grass is knee high and not a frosted leaf shows. The contrast between this verdure and the brown tracks on one side is pleas ing while beyond are here and there the trees that surround a thousand happy farm homes that dot the plain for dozen miles. Next rises gray old CamelDack, a nttle 10 the leIt, Wlll the rugged ridge of the Phoenix moun- tains melting away finally in the vista of the northern perspective. To the right Of Comeback are the red sand hills. made famous by the Hole in the
 Rock, while between the two rock ranges. in the back ground a hundred miles to the cast, rise tho snow cap ped summits of the Four Peaks. Above
 a1 hriuht hl11a sky wit
 here and there a little fleecy cloud to