davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

WANTED-A wheel-wright. II. Wen
ninger. n. w. Cor. Front and
Justison SITS. Oct. 3-lw.
WANTED-Tru man to man
age branch Office and distributing
depot for large manufactures. Salary
TO start with, $500 first year, and extra
commissions and expenses. Applicant
must have good reference and $1,000
cash, capital Secured. Experience un-
necessary. Address Manufacture"
III West Atwater ST., Detroit Michigan.
Sept. 2-2-a-t6- 3D. -30-Oct. z.
WANTED-Two boys at factory, 18th
.,a rr,+,,u nof V-ef
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-StOddard's Lectures, cloth
binding, 1S volumes. J. L. S. this
office. Oct. 4-5t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

boys at factory, 18th
and Tatnall. oct. l-6t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
WANTED.

rented.
sold. bought and exchanged. Sup
plies for all machines. Automobile
licenses.
CTIAS. G. GUYER,
Court stenographer. s26 Market St
Phone 1888.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

MRS. HoFMANN HAS RECOVERED
Friends Of Mrs. Charles Holman are
pleased to see her about again. Mrs Hof-
mann has been indisposed for some time
Threatened with an attack OF typhoid
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

In st. Peters r. C.. Church last even
ing at LSO o'clock, Sacred Heart Devo-
ton was held, it being the first of the
fam and winter devotons. During the
winter they viii be held the first Friday
uieht in each month
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

FOR SALE-Fruit and poultry farm Is
acres; small buildings; located at
station. Price S1100; terms. 5000 cash,
balance five years. Catalogue free.
Clark & Son. Dover. Delaware.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22
Sisseton Creamery.

The business and of the Sisseton
Creamery closed September lst, and
although Manager Bjorndahl has only
had the plant for q year, and up to
April Jst did practically no business,
the creamery hae made an excellent
showing. A STANDARD reporter vts-
tied the creamery one day this week
and gathered the following data.
The creamery has 116 patrons and in
the past year has taken in 19O,23s
pounds Of cream which tested 53,4l3
pounds.of butter fat and maue 60, 739
POUNDS of butter, and the patrons
have received in cash $l0,155.O6 for
cream. This is pretty good show
ing and ought 70 serve as an object
lesson to farmers to milk more cows.
1t is source of revenue that never
tails and gives them money every
mouth of the year. Mr.. Biorndahl
says that he finds ready market for
every pound of butter in the market
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22
ROBERTS co. FAIR.
ELEGANT WEATHER AND
LARGE CROWDS.
Exhibits of Fruit and Vegetables
Very Fine. There lisa
Dearth of Stock.

The first annual fair OF the Rob-
erts County Fair Association will be
thing OF the past by Tonight, and
taking every thing into consideration
the fair has been signal success.
The weather was ideal, so much so.
10 fact, that 1t kept many farmers
away, as most of them are very busy
with their threshing, then, too, the
insufflciency of advertising whereby
most OF the farmers got the impress
sion That it was not an agricultural
exhibition but race meet, and
ala not bring IN their stock, had
something to do with the light ex-
hlbits, However. tue neighbor,np
towns responded nob,y and the at.
tendance was very gratifying.
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT
Wednesday afternoon was given
over TO the gun club tournaments.
There six events but the weather
was very windy and no really pood
scores were MADE,
EVENT NO. 1 SPECIAL.
For residents Of Roberta County re.idine
within 10 miles of Sisseton.
- TAAaEIs- Peters shells used, Thi. v.a
for one ease of target shells. 800 fer LIST gun
ond 40 for End gun. Prize offered By Slavic
Bros. Won By Ole Nelson. LIST; j. w, Barring
ton End. Nelson and Sateren werc tied for
hrst, and the tie was shot OF, resulting In Mel.
sons favor. The score was as follows:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22
N. w. Starts Work at Rapid CITY,

A Pierre dispatch of the 18th states
that II. III. Decker, chief of the engi-
neers department of the Northwest
ern road in that city with corps
of surveyors to take charge of the
work on the N. p extension west of
there. Indications are that the first
active construction will be from the
Rapid City end Of the line, 10 get OUT.
OF the Cheyenne river this tail, al
Lowing the work on both the bridges
at Pierre and on that stream for this
winter.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22

The total score for the remaining events OF
the tournament was as follows:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22

hard WORK and diligence, he acquired
an equity in "A corner grocery and
prospered. That boy was E. A.
Brown, head of the firm or f. A.
Brown & Co., grain and commission.
Minneapolis, and they lave IA line of
elevators and a bank account. where
some of his early competitors haven't
got secohd shirt to put on while
the other is IN The wash. How did
he do ito There's a reason and IT is
best told in the following taken from
one OF the circulars Sent out bv E.
A. Brown & Co. 1t is an old adage
rehashed, and reads as follows:
Early TO bed, early to rise
Hustle like hill and advertise
And Mr.. Brown adds, I'VE use it in
our business. The adage is more
fofceful than elegant, but it points
a moral. Everlastingly keeping at
it brings success, and he keeps ad-
NeTUlSlnR ana nuStllnR.
Twenty.one bachelor maids, chap
eroned by Mrs. Herbert Leavltt, en-
joyed the play Wednesday evening,
ami at its conclusion repaired to Tow
er's restaurant where bountiful
supper awaited them. A thoroughly
delightful hour was enjoyed there.
Miss Marvlck was appointed toast
mistress and. toasts appropriate to
the occasion were responded to by
Misses Parmeter, Burns, Goebel,
Mcdonald, Todd and Andrews. A
pledge, the purport Of which will not
at present b made public, was drawn
up and was signed by every one. The
supper hostesses we're MISS Amy
Mcdonald and TIE Misses TODD
Richard Foote completed three
days engagement at the opera house
10 this city Sunday night with a sa.
cred concert. He was assisted by Miss
Suzanne Krause, u vocalist whose
voice is wonderfully sweet and
clear, and won the hearty applause
OF the audience on every number
rendered. Mr.. Foote is, first OF all.
perfect gentleman and second. an
actor of high rank, one of the old
school. His conception of the char.
acters of Shakespeare show HIM to be
a student of the works of the immor.
tai bard of Avon, add To this a
pleasing personality and highly
cultivated voice and the secret of the
wonderful popularity of Richard
foote as an actor and a man, is told
Sunday night he gave the Sermon on
| the Mount and several musical num-
bers were rendered by Miss Krause
all OF which were we'll received b,
by the audience
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22

Bruce Harms of Crook ston, Mimi,
representing the Crookston Lumber
Co., was interviewing the lumber
dealers of Sssetnn this week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22

With many abject apologies to the
author of the we'll known ornitholog-
cal aphorlsms, we beg to rise and
remark that a dollar in the editors
pocket is worth to the editor-two
in the subscribers jeans. The idea
sought to be inculcated IN the mind
of the reader is, pay your snbscrip-
riOn
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22

Long years ago, freckle-faced,
barefooted boy, with sore toe 10
Gated in Rock county, Minnesota. BY
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22

Free street attractions every after
noon and evening at the Mitchell
Corn Palace, September % to 30.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22
Advertised Letters.

Following Is list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for at, the Sisseton, $. D
postof1lce Sept. %, 1905
Foster. Sam
Hart, Moses L.
Monson, Carl
Parties calling for any of the DO ve
will please say advertised.
CASPER KENNEDY. L. NJ.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22
THE RACES.

THE RACES.
Secretary NOrby had D. very good
slrIDg Of racing horses entered and
some good races were pulled of. The
following we're the Winners:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
ESQ Class. trot or pace Purse $4,000
Best time FAN
Too Apt, ch. g.. owned BY Pat Jackmsu. list
Annie Marie, b. m. owned by ]. E. Fade
land. Cd.
Dan & sse SS p ko.s sss, lS
i:ls Class, trot or pace Purse $4,000
Best time, 2ls4
Losheart, Oh 9. owned by Ed Jones, LIST.
prosperity, b, 8. owned by Jackmsn, ID.
Leland W.. BY. o.. owned BY Wilson, ID.
johnnie g.. BY g.. owned BY Gser, 4th.
Farmers free.for-all trot or pace. Purse
500. 20,
Best time 2:5s1,
betsy, dark by. M. owned by Peterson, 1st.
bess' ch M, owned BY HOude, End.
Patrick, b. g., owned by Griffin, sra,
Kit, gr M, owned by Rodemaker, 4th.
Free for-ali pony race, Purse 5000,
Best time -.
Little Dan. CHI. g., ownod by Robertson, list,
Renville, bl g. owned by Renville, End
Trix. 3rd
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
::24 Glass. trot or pace. Purse $4,000.
Best time 2;24A
Johnnie Gn by. g owned by Geer, 1st
Annie Marie, by, M, owned By Flatland. ID.
Leland W., b. g., owned by Wilson, Sd,
Dan F. d., by. s.. owned by Norton, 4th,
2:14 Glass. trot or pace. Purse $4,000.
Best time 2:2oA
Lothoart. CHI. g., owned by Jones. LIST.
Prosperity, by g owned by Jackman, End.
Miss Sherwood, by. M, owned by DR.. Liy.
ingstOn, Bird.
Special for Road Horses Purse $500.
Best time, 2: 42A
St. All. b. g. owned byDr. Livingston. LIST.
Continued on Page 5.)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-22
FRESH HASH
Have the STANDARD print it.


Have the STANDARD print it.
Lee ComStock, the only one in the
pack, showed his smiling physog in
the city this week.
Geo. Lewis came up on the Hay
Line LIMITED Tuesday to help twist
brakes and "rassle" freight.
II. L. SpacKman left Tuesday for
Chicago on a business mission. to be
gone about week.
Free street attractions every after
noon and evening at the Mitchell
Corn Palace, September % to 30.
Bruce Harris of Crook StOn, Mimi,
representing the Crookston Lumber
Co., was interviewing the lumber
U. S. District Attorney w. G. Por-
ter of Sioux Falls. was in the city
the first of the week looking after
Uncle Samuel's legal interests here.
VIM. Volmer was passenger on
Wednesdays train ON his WY home
to the Agency from an extended visit
to friends at Milbauk,
Threshermeh call at the STANDARD
Office and see sample Of the handy
threshers account buok we print.
Cuurad Pfister Of OrtUDvlile. MINI.
arrived in the city Monday and has
taken q position in Husban's drink
dispensary. We understand that he
is cousin of Chas. F. Pfister, the
millionaire Milwaukee hotel man.
J. L. w. Zeitlow. president of the
Dakota Central Telephone Co., came
up Wednesday, comforting with the
subscribers OF the phone. He says he
is going to make several changes in
the service here with view to bet
(, terlng the same. ~
90 =
Ex-Sheriif Dahl and ex-Register of
Deeds Monson left their plows stand
ing 10 the field Wednesday while
they came in from the farm to get a
Whit of city air and see the elephant.
Bert Horton returned Monday
from Chicago where he had been
with few carloads of cattle. After
disposing of the cattle and getting
the money in his inside pocket, Bert
journeyed over into Michigan for a
few days visit.
Grain men estimate that there will
be at least 700. 600 bushels of grain
marketed at Aberdeen during tine
present season and that the total
amount of grain marketed there will
reach 1,OOO,0 900 bushels. Most of the
wheat grades we'll, the bulk Of il
running No. northern.
Don't stop your paper because
yo: don't agree with the editor" says
a central Missouri weekly. "That
cabbage you sent us didn't agree
with Us, either, but We didn't droI
you from our subscription list" Tht
proper treatment Of the editor ID thu
Gaze would seem-to. be- to send. I'm
another cabbage That would be re-
venge.
| Chief Rain-in-the-Faoe died At hl.
home 1t Bullhead station, Standing
Rock reservation, Tuesday, Septem
Der 18th, at the age of slxty-twt
years. Rain-in-the-Face was, for 3
long term Of years one Of the mos,
noted chiefs OF his tribe. He killed
two white men in the early 7O's ant
for this offense was arrested by Gen
eral Custer and lodged in the count,
Jail awaiting trial. He escaped from
his confinement and year or SO late
was one Of the principal chiefs en-
gagged in the campaign that resulted
in the Custer massacre.
With many abject apologies to the
author of the we'll known ornitholog-
ical aphorlSms, we beg to rise ano
remark that dollar in the editor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
PECULIAR ALLEGATIONS
IN BILL Of COMPLAINT

This morning there was filed with the
clerk OF the United States District court
the bill of complaint OF E. L. Robinson
OF North Attleboro against the g. q r.
Lederer company.
The complainant AYERS that he invented
and patented watch swivel and as
signed the Interest TO Harlan 9. Bacon
Of Wrenthann, making over to him the
exclusive rights In the same. Th patent
rights were for II years. and since the
frst assignment was made there have
been several owners of the patent rights,
possession OF the same finally coming
back 10 the original patentee. Mr.. Robin
son.
In that time the Bassett Jewelry COM
pany. also Rodenberg- Smith company,
have been using the same. II was found.
II Is alleged. that the nrm complained
against had been securing a small num-
Der OF the patent swivels from the manu-
featuring Arm using them for trade In
this section while making exactly similar
for the trade in other parts OF tho
country. Only small purchases from the
firm holding the patent rights were made.
while the majority OF the swivels used
were manufactured by the company COM
planned against, Is the allegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
EX RA.
- O'CLOCK.
TWO TRAINS
COLLIDE AT
MILFORD, CT.

Milford. Conn. Feb. PA westbound
mail train consisting OF a locomotive and
two cars smashed into the rear OF way
freight train on The New York division OF
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad a quarter OF a mile west OF the
Milford freight depot today. The caboose
and the next car ahead were telescoped
and the engine OF the mail train slightly
damaged.
John Harmon OF New Haven. engineer
or the mail train and Frank Nunsey fire.
man OF New YORK, jumped when they
saw that the collision was unavoidabie
snd both sustained cuts and bruises
Nunsey. who was most severely hurt,
was removed TO tho Bridgeport hospital
His condition is not serious. Fortunately
no one was in the eaboose at the tims.
and the freight crew escaped uninjured
The telescoped cars blocked one track
for about three hours. but passenger
trains were sent along on the other
tracks with only slight delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
TO SIT
DURING
RECESS

Washington, Feb. 24.--The senate COM
nittee on interstate commerce today
agreed 10 report q resolution asking that
the committee he authorized by the senate
10 cit during the recess OF congress and
take testimony for the purpose OF prepar-
ing some MEASURE for the regulation OF
railroad rates.
A sub-committee consisting OF Senators
Foraker. Kean and Carmack. Immediately
and drafted the resolution.
II provides that the fun committee or
a quorum OF the COMMITTEES meet imms-
diately after the adjournment Of the pres
ent session Of congress and thereafter at
the convenience OF the committee and re-
port TO the next session
Senator Doliver. proceeding under a mo-
tion made in former meeting that the
committee should continue the hearings
and report a bill TO the present session.
ascertsined by inquiry that the sentiment
was almost wholly in favor OF sitting
during the summer.
II Therefore, he did not press his motion.
The resolution Of Senator Newlands ere
atins a commission 10 frame a national
IN corporation act for railways engaged In
interstate commerce, was ordered referred
TO- the interstate commerce commission
with recommendations TO report on the
plan outlined by the resolutions with such
suggestions and notifications as IL may
dtem advisable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
LATE NOTES FROM THE
new STATE CAPITAL

There have besn very few hearings be-
fore the house committee on finance this
year and there will continue to be a
scarcity OF them from the present indica-
ticns until something is done 10 provide
for more income for the state The appro-
pris ton bill left but a very small margin
in the treasury unappropriated and as
bnrdly a day passes but some one does
not refer to Rhode Island an on the verge
OF bankruptcy. II Is quite possible some
action toward providing more income will
ts taken soon.
Tn, taking In money hand over fist. re-
marked Secretary James c. Collins OF the
shsll nrsh commission as he passed up the
receipt TO an oyster planter, who had
paid his ground rental The money s COM
ing In pretty well now and will till the
nrst OF March. when the time will be up
for 1904. There had been collected some
thins like S22 24S up to this noon.
IL In quite possible that Gov. Utter may
preside In the senate next week for a day
at least as the Lieut.. Governor will go
with the official party that will represent
Rhode Island at the Inauguration OF Pres
jdent Roosevelt March 4th, at Washing
ttn. d. c.
The house committee on judiciary gave
public hearing on a bill for an act In
amendment of and In addition 10 chapters
1B and l7e OF the general laws. and pro-
viding for the appointment OF a bank
commissioner and his duties.
The hearing was 20 have been held at
the rising OF the house. but there was
every evidence OF a protracted session
and lunch was in order first
The bill was introduced by Mr.. Crafts
OF Westerly.
One thing was certain about the child
labor discussion this morning whether
or not the strong silence OF the Republi-
cans. except 10 vote against the proposed
amendments 10 the bill, will hurt them
IN the estimation OF the general public
or not. they certainly received benefit
from the exercise o9 rising 10 the stand
ing vote which Mr. Fitzgerald secured
The members bobbed up about Is times to
be counted during the house session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
SEA
valve
OPEN

the submarine torpedo boat Plunger. at
tached 10 the naval training station at
Newport were brought before a court
martial today for alleged neglect OF duty.
The watchman on the Plunger. on a
night several weeks ago. found the sea
valve open and several inches OF water
in the boat Only his prompt discovery
prevented the sinking OF the vessel, and
when the water was pumped out 1t was
found that damage amounting 10 about
500 had been done 10 the storage battery.
The electricians are charged with having
eft the valve open.
Capt William Mccarthy. u. g. N, Is
president Of the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
SUDDEN
DEATH IN
DRUG STORE

william Field. aged &c. died suddenly
In the Pawtuxet pharmacy shortly before
10 O'Clock today. His death was due TO
Brights disease and attendant compliea-
tions. He was we'll known in Pawtuxet.
He had suffered from poor health
throughout the winter and his death,
though IL came suddenly. was not un-
expected.
II was about $50 when he was taken
violently III on the street opposite the
drug store. He was assisted across the
street and into the store where vigorous
measures were taken 20 relieve his con.
dition. Drs. Goff OF Pawtuxet and F1tg-
gerald OF Providence attended the man.
but IN spite OF their treatment death
came at $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
A $4,000
VERDICT
SET ASIDE

The appellate division OF the supreme
court has set aside the verdict OF 5000
given George Salter in his suit against
the Rhode Island company. The de-
fendant's petition for a new trial is
granted
The action was for negligence OF the de-
fendant in letting it's electric car collide
with the bakers cart OF which the plain
tit was the driver. Judge Dubois writes
the opinion OF the court. using some very
dsnuncistory language concerning the
course OF counsel for the plaintiff at the
trial Of the case before the jury.
Judge Dubois says: '"rhe evidence con-
osrning the primary cause OF the acci-
dent was conflicting, and neither party
admitted liability therefor. one OF the
grounds for new trial is based upon
the persistent attempt OF the attorney for
the plaintiff TO bring before the jury
offers OF settlement claimed TO have been
made by officers or agents OF the de-
fendant, which the presiding Justice had
properly excluded as ina dn'issiole
That this action, upon the part OF the
plaintiffs counsel. was deliberate appears
from the fact that the attempt was tirst
made and abandoned during the examina-
ton OF the plaintiff and afterwards was
brought 10 successful conclusion In the
examination OF the plaintiffs wife. as
appears from extracts OF their tes-
timony."
Mrs. salter testified she went 10 the
defendant companys ONCE. also that the
Company asked her 20 settle couple Of
times.
Judge Dubois further says: 1T IL well
settled law that offers to compromise or
20 buy peace or cessation OF litiga ton
are favored by the law; such communi-
cations arc privileged. are confidential and
II unsuccessful cannot be used against
the party making them as evidence Of an
admission Of liability. As ignorance OF
the law excuses no one. all persons. in
cfuding members OF the bar, are pre-
sumed TO know the law; the counsel
should have recognized It especially after
his attention had been directed to Il by
the court. His concluding remarks here
inosfore referred to indicate that he was
unwilling that the jury should lose the
effect OF the Objectionable question and
answer even after he had withdrawn
them.
ITO measure the effect OF such mis-
conduct upon the verdict In a case where
The evidence was not conclusive is be-
yond ths power Of the court, and although
II imposes hardship upon the parties -te
require a retrial OF the case. Il is the
only remedy for the correction of such
abuses. Petition for a new trial re-
manded and case remanded TO the com
mon pleas division for further proceed
ings"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court this morning the
following matters were considered and
decisions arrived at:
A guardian was appointed over the es-
tates of Dorothy Otis, Samuel d. Otis and
William F. Otis.
An administrator was appointed for the
estate Of LouisSs Martin Bowen and Gus
todian over the estate OF Emeline r Al
dr!ch.
Inventories OF the estates OF the fol-
lowing persons were received: Catherine
o Brien Jenny Hunt. Vashti r. Joslin
Mary r. Jacintho. Anna r. Jacintho, Mary
Rosa Jacintho, James w Doyle, Charles
NJ DOYLE. Bessie l. Goff and Axel skager-
lind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
ATTACK BY DOG LEADS
TO A SUIT FOR $1,000

The trial of the suit OF Asthony T
fritcher against II. s. Pearson was begun
In Judge wllburs court today. Plaintiff
sues 10 recover 5000 damages asserting
that on July s, 1909. Defendants dog came
upon plaintiffs premises and attacked
plaintln.
Serious results. IL is alleged. followed
bites on the back OF the head and on the
faces OF the plaintiff by DEFENDANTS dog.
shsahan a oBrien represent the plaintiff
and W. h. Hallett the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-24
CASES RECALLED

The list OF cases IN which che late
Chief Justice Tillinghast sat as one Of
tht justices composing the court. and
which remained undecided at the time OF
his death. was called In the appellate d.
vision OF the supreme court this morning.
some OF the cases were ordered reheard,
anc. by the consent OF parties, others
were submitted 20 the decision OF sury4-
wing Justices.