davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
summons.

unnn1Ons
tdec 22-7wl
State OF South Dakota. (ss
County of Roberts, S'
In circuit court,
Fifth judicial circuit.
First National Bank of Sisseton.
A corporation,
Plaintiff.
Gilbert Thompson,
Defendant.
The State of south Dakota to the bov
named defendant, greeting
o are hereby summoned and required
to answer the onplaint of the plaintiff in
plant will be filed in the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court of the Fifth judicial
circuit of the State of South Dakota,
to serve a COP of your answer to said
complaint upon the subscriber at his
office in the City Sisseton, Roberts county
South Dakota, within thirty days after
the service of this upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service.
And if you fail to appear and answer
said Complaint as above required the
take Judgment against you for the sum of
n hundred sixty dollars with interest
thereon from the date thereof, together
action.
Dated November II, 1904.
Howard Babcock,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sisseton, S. ID.
To to above named defendants.
The above summons is published by
virtue of an order granted herein by Hon.
J. II. Mccoy, Judge of the Fifth judicial
circuit of the State of South Dakota, dated
December 20, 1904: and you will please take
notice that the complaint in said action
was filed in the office in the clerk of the
circuit court within and for Day county,
South Dakota, on December 20, 1904.
Howard Babcock,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Sisseton, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
Notice to Creditors.

(oct M-6m)
State of South Dakota SIS.
In county court.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Wickre, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed e~xecutrix of the estate of Jacob
Wickre deceased. to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said executrix at her residence in the
City of Webster in the County of Day
South Dakota
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, Octo-
Der 18th, 1904.
Katrine Wickre,
Executrix of the estate
of Jacob Wickre deceasd.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12

Defanlt having been made In the CON
ditions of a certain mortgage made. exc
cutcd and delivered by Jacob Gruba. of
Sisseton, south Dakota, mortgagor, 10
Theo. Hamm Brewing company, a cor
poratton. mortgaGee. dated March a 1901,
and duly recorded I'm the Office OF the
register of deeds In and for Day county
South Dakota, on the 18th day Of March,
"A. ID. 1901, at 3 o'clock a. M. In book IS of
mortgages on page $50, conveying and
mortRaginQ n following described land
Of Day. STATE Of South Dakota. to-wit;
East half Of the southeast quarter of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12

AALs ~ ~ W8t.@
away to disguise his anxious svisage
again with the oldest mask in the
worid-a smile.
That night Sir William provided a
great banquet for our guests to honor
Lord Dunmore and Governor Tryon.
There we're gathered In the hallway
and on the stairs a vast company Of
ladies' and gentlemen when | came
down from my little chamber to wait
on Sir William. Here was the great
Earl Of Dunmore In a ring of iuttering
ladies, peering, bobbing. tapping his
pnuffbox. preening the lace IN bis
cuffs. and l thought he resembled n
Of those irksome restless birds from
the Canaries In a painted cage. There
also strolled my impudent dragoon lad
who had offended at the pavilion. and !
viii not deny he appeared to be an ele-
giant and handsome officer.
Next I encountered Mr.. Butler and
honored him with q scowl, which dis
played my country breeding. II being
the fashion among quality to greet
ones enemy with more elaborate our
tesy than one accords to friends.
Suddenly It seemed "a though the
yoics Of Silver Heels sounded In my
ears. and for a moment / stared about
me, astonished that she should be here.
But I could not ind her. Then her
voice sounded again. clear a. a pebbled
apring IN all that chatter and. turning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
EMpERORs MEET.
Important Meeting Between the
Rmlers of Russia and Germany
ON LatteP's Yacht.

St. Petersburg, July 24.-On the eve
OF the, peace conference and with .
suddenness already disconcerting to
diplomatic and court circles, the en-
peror left st. Petersburg Sunday ON
board the imperial yacht Polar Star
for a conference with Emperor VIII
liam, who is cruising on the Hohen-
Eollern in Finnish waters.
The first interview Of the sovereign's
was expected to take place Sunday
evening OF the Finnish port Of Borgo,
at the mouth Of the Gulf Of Finland,
near Helsingfors. This will be follow
ed by another interview Monday, after
which emperor Nicholas, will return to
St. Petersburg and Emperor William
will continue his cruise. The action
Of Emperor William in seeking q con-
ference at this moment is generally
interpreted as an assurance Of his
moral support Of Russia in the coming
pour parlers at Washington and Ports
mouth, and to show that German par
ticipation in the recent Japanese loan
was not mark Of the alienation OF
German sympathies from Russia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
QUIET in RUSSIA.
The Disturbances That Were Pre-
dicted for Sunday Did Not
Take Place.

St Petersburg, July 24.--AIthough 1t
was predicted that there would be
some disorders in St. Petersburg Sum
day, the day was as eventful as Satur-
day, which was observed as memoir
lal day for those killed on January
% last. Agitators In Nizhni Novogoro
Vitebsk, Ourmi and several other towns
arranged demonstrations and tried to
precipitate collisions with the police
and troops, but there was no loss of life
and no serious Arrays so far as re-
ported.
Agitators in the Baltic provinces re-
sorted to interference with church SER
ivices, to insults toward the clergy and
even to the use of firearms against
attempts to preserve order. AS in the
case Of the murder Of Baron Bistrom
a popular and wealthy land owner Of
Mitau, the action of the agitators Sum
day alienated the sympathy Of the
people. The congregations, however,
were thoroughly inundated and fed
whenever there was demonstration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
4 LITTLE PINK sHoz

raniy 4 little pink baby shoe,
That i stained and wrinkled and tcsn,
with q tiny hole where the little pins tos
Reeped out in the days that are gone
me little pink toe was the big little Pc
That 70 market % often would 30,
And over and over that legend was toid
AZ / kissed the little pink toe.
<.PigRie some more" her red lips would vsp'
And the story and kiss were given
Mmain and again 30 happy were we
IN motherhood's foretaste OF HEAVEN
aut there came a night with desOlate
blight,
when death bore my idol away
And no little toe ever peeps from the snoe'
TO be kissed In the same old way
nut my tears have delused the little pink
shoe,
And stained II o deeper stain;
And long for the touch that would cnih
me in death
~ It gave me my darling again
No. when am dead. lay the little pink shoe
Near my heart that is silent and colo,
And perhaps up above in the sunlight OF
love-,
4 shall kiss the pink toe as Of old,
"a KATE THYsoN MARI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
TIE CHICAGO STRIKE AGAIN.
Action of the Employers May Cause
the TeamsteFs to Again
Go Out.

Chicago, July 25.-At q mass meet
ing Of employers held Monday after
noon at which representatives OF over
200 business houses were present 1t was
unanimously decided that no more OF
the teamsters who have been on strike
would be reinstated until all Of the
unions involved have called on the
strike.
The action taken by the employers
association Monday afternoon may re-
suit in giving q new lease Of life to the
teamsters strike. As soon as the stand
taken by the employers had been made
known to the unions q meeting Of the
transfers joint council was called for
Tuesday night 70 consider ways and
means Of renewing the fight should
such Q course be decided upon. The
teamsters are IN belligerent mood
and threats are fresly made that un-
less the employers recede from their
position there win b . general strike
Of all the union teamstsrs in Chicago
This would mean the calling out Of
81. 900 man, whereas but 5000 were IN
volved in the strife which was recsntly
declared at an end BY the teamstsrs
Joint council.
A. ]. Reed, formerly secretary Of
the teamsters joint council said Mon
day night: The decision Of the en-
ploysrs win Fsiss every union tsamstsr
In Chicago 20 action. and unless ] am
greatly mistaken the employers win
have q fight On their hands that they
never dreamed o. Thers e plenty
Of fight LEFT in the tsamstsrs and the
action taken By the employers win
tend to get them into an ugIier frame
Of mind than ever
President Hugh Mc0ea. Of the truck
drivers union said: The truck driv-
ere win never return to work untfl they
are granted ne same terms e exist
ed before the strikA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
THS BEHEIHCTcr DEAD
revssed Last o. Victims % GrnbeaS
nxpIosion Has Reached

~. o. .nflciala az
washington, 9uy -. - n the
me bureau u naVl .s..sn,,, sunday
navy department ul'V s'.e.-s ,csr n,eeo
70 receive .s'es' nlns . 80 d,sastsr
Iegardins tne pen n,,ns :, ,Sa ravy
Act'ng 0ecre.aly DAe, hors ana
came N ,ron =. O S,ndov Ia
vs. ~ tne uepal. l.sa.. 1870 n All
nss senI - .ne pses s.a.. ~ laval Off
.slesiam q. 1870 Nv, .,o ~ All account
csls 2. oan pisso 80 : ~ -. dona
D. 81 IA" As,n sae Soo s comman-
~. 10 g.. ,,,,as - ~ poc,ac s,at,on who
- $500 49, - raach Gan n,ayo thurs.
Az sN & clothed Nv tha ree,,lations With
81, a,.ho~,,n ~ orde, s,,cb irvesti..
aa.,or - ~ nov daem necessary
ss.xs- - ha.,d 10 oc,oors \, ~ !.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

1T certainly will BE- more ccmtorlApls
here with only -four on The seat
He had hoped she would not accede
70 his proposal quits 90 readily, put
now he was fairly forced TO CARY II
out. He stepped down to the running
board and retired to the unoccuDied
seat an inside one 90 far IN the rear
that he could no longer zee her Of all.
After he was settled be remembered
that be had left the bunch Of daisles
he had 20 hastily plucked with the
half.formed Idea Of offering them 70
her. Would she, on discovering them
at her side, hurl the poor little flowers
scornfully away?
The railway was for the most part
single-tracked. At one Of the occa-
sional sidings the car halted. After
a few minutes wait the conductor
went forward, and the passengers on
the front benches heard portions OF
colioquy between him and the driver.
"We're near an hour late now
erumbled the conductor. land ] want
nv dinner sometime to-day
Same here" said the driver -
guess we nights well chance It"
The conductor returned to his own
platform and rang the bell. The car
resumed It's journey, but its speed soon
increased beyond anything that had
been shown hitherto. Some OF the
passengers were beginning to look IN
easy when, from around q curve not
far ahead, there came another car.
That too, was behind time, and both
were travelling at a perilous speed The
drivers reversed and put on the brakes,
but they were too late to prevent the
inevitable crash.
Il was bad wreck. Eustace, being
at the rear, was among the lucky ones
who escaped anything worse than .
severe shaking up. Yet for q few mo-
ments his agony Of mind was intense.
Almost Immediately he sprang down
and ran to where q woman lay mo-
tionless near the track. Her eyes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
END CHICAGO STRIKE
Tsamstefs Make Complete 6urren-
der After Three Months Effort.
WILL. SEEK THEIR OLD POSITIONS.
Has Been a utterly Fought and
Expensive Contest I'm Which
Thisty Lives Have
Been LOst.

Chicago. July 21.--The END Oh tne
teamsters' strike that has go greatly
disturbed business conditions In TINS
city for the last three months Is 81
hand. The strikers have made q
complete surrender and will Friday
seek their old positions without an
agreement of any kind with the EN-
ployers.
The first break in the ranks o. the
strikers came Thursday afternoon.
when the lumber teamsters voted to
return to work regardless Of what &C
ton might be taken by any other
union. Thursday night the depart
ment store drivers and the railway ex-
press drivers voted to call on the
strike and seek their old positions In
the morning. II Is expected that
about go per cent. Of the department
store drivers will be reinstated, and
the express drivers declared Thursday
night that they believed that about
100 of their number would be taken
back by the express companies. Tho
eApiess svupn - 10 roi
through tne strlke' noweyel' ~. ~. ~.
one OF the men VINO stfucA wou.u &c
% relnstatea. EIluaS lhe uu'A -
ers ana one OF two su1el o y,
will vote on the question Of calling on
the strike, Dut tnere Is NO uouu' tns.
they Will decide 70 seek tnel. oiu
places again Inc 2Mesas y .uo
teamsters union declare tnat ~eS
expect such action 70 De takeh
The only concession tnat tne men
have gained by going back TO Work y
In the case OF the lumber drivers tne
right to wear the union ouLCon. ~
the case OF all other unions the men
by seeking their old places tacltiy
agree to the terms OF me employers
which were that only SUCH men
would be taken back as were needed
after the non-union men had been
provided for, and that the question o.
wearing the union buttons should be
left to the decision of the individual
employer.
The strike has been one OF the most
annoying, bitterly fought and expen-
sive affairs Of its kind that Chicago
has ever known, II originated last
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
shot 1.oOO aheep.

Baker City, Ore, July 25.-Report
reached here Monday that 1000 head
Of sheep, the property Of Lux and MIL
Ter, Of San Francisco, were shot in the
Granite mining district Of eastern
Grant county Sunday. Sheep owners
had been warned to keep OF certain
mining property because Of the dam
age to the water supply and to the
forage the miners wanted for their
horsea The herders persisted and the
miners destroyed a large part Of the
herd. Only slight details have been
received.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
No state TreasarT BOND. FIIed-

Topeka, Kan, July Estate Treas
urer Kelly maintains that he will
have his bond ready by the time the
executive council meets Wednesday.
Gov. Hoch is credited with an inten-
ton to force Kelly out whether or
not he furnishes the bond, on account
of the latter's failure to supply the
bond last week at the expiration Of
the time set by the governor. Neither
Kelly nor S. W. Moore, chosen by
Coy. Hoch as Kelly's successor. had
filed their bonds with the secretary If
state Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
Attempt to KIN sultan = lEystery.

ConstantinopIe, July 2l.-Three COM
missioners are inquiring into the at
tempt on the life Of the sultan Friday
but they have not yet been able to
find the slightest clew either TO the
author or the origin Of the outrage
The majority Of the victims were
coachmen and 81 hack coaches were
blown TO pieces and S. horses were
killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

y
were closed and her face wore the pal
lor Of death. In one hand ahe neld
tightly clutched q bunch OF daisies
"oh, Margery; oh, my Lowell" ne
moaned, kneeling at her side Win .
despairing look
The eyelids fiuttered and 3 spasm
of pain contracted the lips. II
Jumped" she gasped, "the instant be-
fore-and either broke or-sprained
my ankle. 1t hurts -frightfully."
'Thank God you're not killed." he
cried; Il thought at first you WERE"
"DId you--care--so much as thatf'
she as,,ed and then tainted.
Ia tool her In his arms and carried
har swsv from the Debris and con.
fus,on for somo distance into the field.
wIth mia light overcoat rolled as q
inflow for her head he laid her In the
tall Srass and very gently began to
examine he hurt ankle. II was not
hroksn hut had got a bad wrench. He
found water near nv and removing the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

Bliss, Ok. July 2l.-A committee
from the National Federation Of Mil
lers visited the "1o1" ranch Sunday
and gave the Miller brothers, owners
OF the ranch, a loving cup, in appreci-
alton Of the entertainment accorded
the members Of the association ct the
buffalo hunt June II. The cup cost
$3.50, is solid silver and stands three
feet high
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

washington, July n-oihord Pm
not. ths Unitsd states forester. len
Waahingion thursday for the Wult Q.
= tour q Inspection through several
~ ne forsst rsssrvsa Later NJ. Pa
rot uin b joined By Secretary WI
- vho wi1i oontinns viii hin ne
lnrr,c,ion q ne reserves
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

Racine. VIA, July A.-with q roar
that was heard i've miles a cyclone
struck the northern rim Of Racine
county Sunday, killing two men and
damaging property and crops 70 the
0xtsnt Of t100,0oo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27
Report seoa IRON TopslEa Rank.

Topeka. Kan, July 25.-Recsiver
Bradley. Of the First National bank.
thinks there Is q much better chance
for the deposltors 70 realize q divi-
dend soon, on account Of realizing
wen on some Of the banks securftieA
The work Of settling the banks At.
fairs IL progressing rapidly, and may
Be- finished much sooner than was ex-
pected. Cashier Hsvley has recov-
ered from his sickness and Win gise
valuable aid IN getting the banks a.
fairs STRAIGHT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

Ths E.kimo 81 not only ban and
seals. bat aiso dan. fozss and any
birds n1clpl goEa he hlutbE a
shai@ end D,ah No prun~ nv,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

HoFlIn He1T1l11I1IIV1 DoWI1II
Honolulu. July D.-Korean Repro-
tentative Yoon sailed Wetnestay on
he steamer Alameda for TIE Unitst
STATE M Japanes consul hefe
ravs hin lsiteFa q lniTodusii1n %
Iapans.s b Werhlngipn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

Cen DassirisT, cOmmander Of the
military forces IN Paris. received .
sunstroke Sunday Wbils directing
mansavsra.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

N J. n. schotborgh. tie veneus-
isn consul a London. died at Paris
Sunday frum ne saocla q hat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-27

san Diego, Cal, July 1a.--lheg puh'g'.
the Bennlngton's dead sunday-at @
them IN . common grave On the crest
Of the promontoFy Of Iona, his1
above The shimmering waters Of San
DIEGO BAY, on the one side. and with
IN sound Of he booming SUIT Of the
Pacific on the other. they we're LAID
10 re-t IN the peaceful little military
burning ground. without the crash q
drum or TIE sound Of brass, without
pomp or parade. yet With simple i'm
prerslvunesa sll honos VS. paid the
', asss 80 sssH s.v p.ls a.lr last TN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
cONTENDING PARTNERS FINAL
LY DECIDE TO SELL OUT
THE BUSINESS.
Sale Will Be Held June twill End
Two Months Of Litigation and
Trouble.

Troubles at the Valley House, so far
as Mrs. Lena Raas and Mrs. Martha
Phillips, the contending partners. are
concerned, will soon be over. Judge
Brents this morning signed an order
directing the receiver, H. G.. Paige, to
sell the house, it's good will and lease
at public auction June II. The sale
will be condcted at the county court
house and some spirited bidding is ex-
pected to result as both Mrs. Raas
and Mrs. Phillips, it is understood,
would like to own the house.
The order to sell the house was the
result of the contending partners be-
ing unable to reach an agreement in
their partnership relations. After two
months litigation and trouble both
parties agreed to settle the matter by
disposing of the business. M. o. Reed,
attorney for Mrs. Raas, and w. A.
Lewis, Mrs. Phillips attorney, came
down from Colfax yesterday and
agreed on the terms of the sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
woopMEN ATTENTIONS,

All members of Walla Walla Camp
No. So, w. o. w. and all visiting men,
bers are very urgently requested to
meet at the Odd Fellows hall on Main
street Sunday, June IL, 1905, at II
o'clock a. m. where we will meet the
members of camps from PendletOn,
Weston, Athena and Milton and pro-
coed to the cemetery where our beau
tiful service of unwilling monuments
will be held The ceremonies will be
conducted by Athena camp. Hon. H.
S. Blandford will deliver the address.
Special train will be run from Pen
dleton and way points for the occa-
sion. Bring flowers.
]. M. KELLER, C. c..
EDWARD C. MILLS, Clerk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
A LITTLE TOO RAW, GENTLEMEN.

The Statesman received many expressions from
leading citizens approving its editorial of last night con
demning liquor to minors and other VIOLATIONS
of leading the death of Dudley Gully either
through insane act that of his drunken com
panion condemning the sale of liquor to boys by some
saloonkeepers the Statesman mas no intention OIL ahns
war on business when legstmaely conducted
Probably majority the saloon of this city make
honest effort to prevent the sale of liquor to minors ou
there a boys in their teens to frequent
places business buy drinks without restraint
OF course always easy matter to tell whether
boy eighteen weny-one but in all cases OF doubt
should stand the safe side until ne mas
positive proof that the young man is MS own master a
law if not in fact
law the liquor Quite recently another young
man. probaed drunkard died from the effects OF alec
molism 1t is common thing to see men known to be
habitual drunkards in state of beasy lnoxca
possible that the liquor is bought surreptltlously
through party but it is certain that the violation
the law is that detection OF lew OF the OF
tenders should be possible
Last night at the Shamrock West Main
a crowd of fifty watched little twelve old
girl mother played the piano Such en-
ployment of in saloons is becoming quite common
Other saloons have bagno annexes where drinks are SOLD
on commission by of the town.
ordinance prohibiting the employment OF
women or girls in saloons but it is being openly
The bagnio annex in reality
of the saloon maintaining and its existence is IN
propretors disapprove of the employment of women and
- ontaponce Of brobes as annexes The saloon license
certainly does give the holder license to
a designation prostitution and law
respecting saloon do not wish to see their business
ooSiii
ready to resort anything long they make a
dollar being thrown into Jail.
Law-abiding saloon it to themselves to See
the sale of liquor to minors and
nabitual drunkards and the maintenance of designation
or bagno placed under the ban and
kept there
City ordinance 424 passed by the council September
15 1891 prohibits saloonkeeper from allowing women
sing his place of business in
connected herewith which he has control
duty the city authorities to that this
and other enforced of the saloons
this city getting entirely too raw under the wide
omen and is a called
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10

Speaking public schools, Morris Schae-
Brooklyn schooboy whose automatic
signal the Brooklyn bridge crush has been
accepted Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, wrote
City Superintendent of Schools Maxwell that all the
belonged teacher Mrs Cora
Mackay help, he said, he could have
therefore, asked that the teachers salary
be raised Superintendent Maxwell replied that he
gotten much out of of the extra
schools but he said not in mis- power
O the teachers salary