davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
condition when used; by June 10th
1905
After checking hllls and warrant
Look. the board adjourned sine die.
Mar. l7-Apr u.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Watertown. S. d.. Mar. II ion,
Notice is hereby gwen. that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make year final proof IN support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made before
W y. Amphlett, Clerk of Circuit Court, Mar
shall County mt Britton So. Dakota on Nav
10Th 1905, viz ''
PHILIP PATSCH
his H. f. No. 2476s, for the Sc u Ne. a Sec. "a
and Sw. y NV. a Sec. "a TIP, 1876 North Range
% west 9TH r. M. Sisseton & Wahpeton In.
he names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz:
Stephen Schmidt, Matthias Thurenger, Mich.
ael Weir. Michael Janisch, all of Eden. So.
Dakota. w.
h. A. H1LDEBRANDr, Register.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-14
Mems Caps worth SOC
Now 17C
Notice.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That pur-
a -, suant to resolution duly adopted by the
Dakota. on March %. 1896. the Question OF
granting permits to sell Intoxicating liquors
" retail within the corporate limits OF said
city OF Ssseton. South Dakota will be sub
mtted to the legal voters of said city Of sisse.
ton at the next ANIMAL municipal election 10
pc held in and for said city OF Sisseton
south Dakota for genera! municipal purposes,
SAID question will he submitted upon
separate ballot conforming with the generaI
e.s %a11 iaws OF the state of south Dako'a:
before which words will be printed the words
yes and no and any voter in favor OF M
s 81 or s,1ch liquors us afore said shall n ll
the word yes" with II cross (k) and any ct,
opposed to such sale shall mark the word IL.
Dated March rs. 1905.
by order Of .he City Council
L. c. EMMEE on
City Auditor of City of Seton.
South Dakota.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-14
NOT A CIVILIZED THEORY.
Ohio Scion Will Try to Discontinue
Capital Punishment.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.-Inf1uenced
by the Rogers execution, a bill to dis
continue capital punishment in Ohio
will be introduced in the legislature
by Representative J. G. Sawicky He
said today that the theory Of IAN eye
for an eye" was obsolete and a relic
of barbarism.
1.-THE taking of life by state is
cold-blooded murder" he said, land
sometimes worse than murder, for
murder is often committed in a passion
when the assailant does not recognize
the enormity Of his action. The popu-
lation in the state Of Ohio ought to
take the lead in setting a good ex-
ample in this matter. A life sentence
in the penitentiary is severe enough
penalty for any crime"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-14
CHICAGO HOARDS EGGS.
Windy City Guards Against Famine
Has Butter, Too.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Thirty million
dozen eggs-360, 900, 900 eggs-in one
million cases are awaiting consump-
ton in Chicago's cold-storage houses.
Thirty million pounds of butter In
$4,000 tubs are also locked up in the
cold-storage vaults, ready TO be spread
hungry. These enormous quantities of
food products put by in her CONNER
COS history, and set a mark that over
tops that of any previous year.
While New York is complaining
about the high prices of first-class
eggs and eastern dealers are tearing
their hair n frantic manner because
the hen has gone on a strike, with a
shortage in the supply of the high
grade article, Chicago deaths ars as
sured there will be no shortage of the
best eggs here all winter
New York is paying from 80 to SO
cents dozen retail for the best eggs,
while Chicago is giving from % to 81
cents for the same article.
Dealers on South Water street say
the western hens will lay enough eggs
to keep Chicago supplied with good,
fresh eggs nearly all winter. The re-
frigerator egg will be eaten only by the
man who pays for it and who knows
what he is getting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-14
be discussed by the convention is

to be discussed by the convention is
the form in which the Cancellation
board is to be retained 1t is under
stood that President Nichols has a
plan to present, but nothing has been
divulged as to the nature of his plan
1t is expected that the consideration OF
of the convention for at least two or
three days. 1t is believed that the
least ten days, perhaps even longer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-14
Mrs. Taggart Disobeys Court

WOOSTER, Ohio, Dec. l4'--n
Frank Taggart has left Ohio WIFI
bows. The divorce decree ordered n''
to remain in this state. This al''
noon Judge Eason refused
whether she was in contenip'
court or not. Her Whereabouts ID
known. .----
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-14

But for real good meal go to
Olson's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
WILL JEFF FIGHT AGAIN?

Now that the heavyweight field is in such a depleted condition, the talk among fight fans naturally turns on the probability of Jeffries fighting again.
 When Marvin Hart licked MIstah Jack JIahnsing last summer in the west Jef refereed the fight and told the Kentucklan, after he handed over the championship, that he would never light again. As far as that went it sounded pretty good at that time.
 But then the best man on the hori- zon was Marvellous Marvin, whom Jeff knew he could whip with one hand and felt sure everybody else knew the same thing So 1t was nice to do the magnanimous act. Hart has demon strated he was a better man than Willie, Ruhlin, Ferguson and all the others worth mentioning, so why should Jeff not hand 1t out that wayf
 But now his old trainer. Billy De- laney, has had the nerve to make an- other discovery and claims, further more. that the young man in question, Al Kaufman, is going to be as good as Jim Corbett or Jim Jeffries. Other people also express the same opinion, and, furthermore, some have had the temerity t0ssay that this same young ster might make a nice showing with the retired champion.
 So, everything considered, 1t is large ly up to Jeff to declare whether or not he will fight again. Hart has chal- lenged him and there is no reason why he should not put on the gloves with the Kentuckian. Then, after he dis poses of Marvin and granting that young Kaufmann has settled the hash of Messrs Philadelphia Jack o'Brien, Willie, Ruhlin, ct aL 1t will not he amiss for the champion to let Delaney's youth have a try.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
BELL AT WORK.

Fred Beell of Marchfeld Wis, the wrestler who when in New York last spring made an excellent impression by giving Tom Jenkins a great tussle, met Yankee Rogers of Holly. x. r.. in a finish bout at Cleveland the other night. Despite the fact that Beell only weighed 165 pounds to Rogers's 2OS pounds, the Wisconsin grappler dis posed of Rogers in 19 minutes. taking two falls in that time After the bout the large crowd present voted Beell a wonder. Rogers after the first two minutes decided to act on the defen- sive. Each man attempted mugging and other rough tactics, but after be- ing warned by the referee the contest became clean and free from any bru- tality.
 Beell displayed wonderful strength throughout One minute he would sling the giant to one side of the mat, the next minute he would whirl him 10 the floor. and the next throw him through the ropes. and finally wound up the performance by standing Rog- CTS on his head. It was this that won the second fall for him, Rogers's neck being twisted so that he could not es- cape. The first fall took Q minutes and the second 10 minutes.
 After a few moments of preliminary grappling Rogers slipped to the floor near the ropes and Beell bounced upon him like a cat after a mouse. From that time until five minutes before the end of the bout Beell was on top. Rogers gained the upper hand.by slip ping out of half Nelson. But he had tO take to the mat again when BeeIi caught him around the waist Then Beell went to work fin earnest. He grabbed ROgers's right arm and by easy stages worked the hold into a crotch. Then he pinned both of Rog. ers's shoulders to the mat After 20 minutes had elapsed the contest was resumed. Rogers did not show any disposition to go to the mat and kept pushing his light rival back. Twice Beell grabbed Rogers by the arm and whirled him tO the opposite side of the ring When BeelI eventually got his opponent down he kept him there until he gained fall Beell did the trick by standing Rogers nhis head with the aid of a crotch hold. IL was clever work and Beell was cheered when the decision was announced In his favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Ir nTsr A FAIIrRF-

New York. Oct ls.-Judging by the result of the contest between Higashi of Japan and Alexander Swanson at Sulzer's Harlem River Casino the oth- CT night 1t will be some time before another jiu jitsu match is decided in this city. The sports. as well as Hi gashi himself. are thoroughly satisfied that the Japanese art of self-defence has had an excellent test. Jiu jitsu Is not 90 dangerous a psstime as the pub lic has been given to understand ar least as illustrated in the Hizashi bout. The latter had every opp0rtun- fly to display those bone crushing holds fiu jitxu is supposed tO consist Of and was found wanting. The con ditions were according tO his own views and sll the rules Of the game were rellgiously lived up to. George Rofhner. who acted zs referee. gave Higssbi 0mre leeway than the crowd thought he was entitled tn He did not make one mistake. and the con test ended in e satisfactory manner. Even HiCsshi admitted that he had received fair play and agreed that Ie hal been beaten on his merits.
 Had Higsshi knovn anything about the American style Cf wrestling hs might have bad a good opportunity of heatfnz the Sweie. He was ensnzred tv tricks that anv 0rilnary wrestler would have teen abe to avoid It wss Swansan's ier work that puzzied him the most Az soon as he tired fer a bold Swanson would trip him. and cree down Hicashi wss ss helpsess ss a ehEld The tusNe between the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
THE GRIDIRON
TIL BLUFF
 IS CALLED
Acorns of Bridgeport Must Put Up Their Money or Get Off the Earth-Other News.

It is now up to Bridgeport, for the management of the All-Waterburys has called the Acorns' bluff. The Bridgeport Telegram explains the case as follows:
 Manager NJ. F. Slavin of the All Waterbury football team called at the office of the Morning Telegram last evening and deposited $1O0 for series of three games with the Acorns of this city. Conditions are not named, other than that one game Is to be played in this city. another in Waterbury and the third to be decided as to location by the toss of coin.
 "The sticking point between the teams so far has been the place for the first game Naturally both teams desire to play at home. Manager Slavfn said last night that he was tired of the newspaper talk. He came here to see Manager Walker of the Acorns, but Mir Walker was in New York, so he could not meet him per sonally. He is willing to enter into negotiations with the Acorns to settle the place of the first game, and to prove his willingness to play deposited S100 with the Telegram, which will be held until 9 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Manager Slavin says Waterbury will give the Acorns 90 per cent of the gate receipts if place is arranged for that city, and that he will guarantee to play only local men. He will insist that all officials be neutral He hopes to get into communication with Man. ager Walker this morning, as he is very desirous of concluding arrange ments for a series of games on terms that will be fair to both sides.
 That there is a great desire in both Waterbury and Bridgeport for a series of games between these two teams is well known, and wherever the games are played the attendance will be large. Under the circumstances lovers of the sport hope that the managers can come to an agreement, and furnish some good sport before the season closes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Psace-Tims Armies.

Of all great nations the United States of America has in its peaee-tims standing army the smallest number oi soldiers in proportion to extent oi population. namely, one soldier to every 1000 citizens. The opposite ex. treme. curiously enough. Is reached by another republic-France-vhich has one soldier to every Tz of its popIla- ton. Italy has one soldier to every 100 subjects; Germany. one to 107: Austro-Hungary. one to 125. and Great Britain one soldier to every 22s subjects Belgium. having a popUla- ton of not more than 100000. has one soldier to every 130 inhabitants. Rus sia has one soldier to every 140 of it's subjects: Japan. one to $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
HALFBAcK Ix POSITION 10 srAnr.

act that one or more IInemen could lways be used to do the heavy line reaking work. Now, however, when he ball must be carried over the great portion of the field by a limited umber of men, the necessity for eavy. powerful halfbseks to do this lust be evident.
 In earlier days. before the defensive idle of the game came to be SO well nderstood and before special styles of efense were devised to meet special 1rms of oteuse. 1t was generally plan ed to have at least one of the half lacks q good end runner. This provi- ion is not 30 Important now as it once Fas owing to the fact that end running no longer practiced with old time uccess.
 The defense has mastered the end inning game unless indeed It consists f skiIIfully devised deception In Its lace has come the demand for heavy ne b1ckeE and plungers
 wbetber bucking or running. a half ack should never allow himself to been hls bold on the baIl owing to the Iecessity of giving much attention to zssing some particular opponent Inc zrip on the bah should be auto katic and Tisellke. Where a back fs 1certzin Of his bod De may gst good rzetiee by bouncing a ban against q rau and tben cispping it af once inc psifIa1 on tns return
 It is Of e0urxe necessary that the acks shousd tackle and interfere vel his nesns that they shouH t.oE1 fne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
HUNTINGTON STAKES.
Belle strome Defeated the Favorfte at Jamaica.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Belle Strome at 5 to 1, won the Huntington selling stakes at Jamaica, easily defeating the 2 to 5 favorite, Keator. Cara phine went to the front and made the pace to the stretch. where Belle Strome moved out and won by two lengths.
 Oak Duke. split fayorite with Sly Ben, won the first race; Grenade, a long shot. won the second: OrmOnde's Right. favorite. the third; Brush Up. favorite. won the fifth. and Good Luck. also favorite. won the last race.
 Jockeys ". Fisher and Mcintyre were suspended for the remainder of the meeting by the starter. Sum maries:
 First Race. Oak Duke, first: Sly Ben, second: James Reddiek. third
 Second ace.-Grenade, first: Nor bury. second: Mabel Richardson. third.
 Third Raee.-Ormonde's Right, first: Louis H. second; Palette. third.
 Fourth Race.-Belle Strome. first; Keator. second: Czaraphine. third
 Fifth Raee.-Brush Up, arst: Yada. second: Water Mirror. third
 Sixth Race.-GoOd Luck, first; Peep ing Tom. second; samson. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
THE PUGILISTS. THE FIGHT
 TONIGHT
Will hcGovern Go By the Boards as Did Dixon or Will He Turn the Tables on His Young Adversary.

More interest centers in the fight to- night between Terry McGovern and Tommy Murphy, before the National Athletic club, in Philadelphia, than in any bout since Battling Nelson took the bay leaves from James Britt's noble brow
 New York's interest is largely sen timental one, this conclusion being justified by the fact that many of the Terrible's best old time friends, George Considine, Tom O'Rourke, Abe AtteH and several others, are all wishing and hoping and boosting for the little liar lem boy, but they are not posting the coin.
 Nevertheless the prevailing opinion seems to be that Terry will get the decision for the six rounds. There is, frankly speaking, good chance that Tommy Murphy will prove a surprise and show himself bigger man than he has previously demonstrated. He is known to be tough and young and nervy, and, while nobody who knows much about the game is building any thing on his victory over poor old George Dixon, still 1t is conceded that there are many advantages in Mur- phys favor.
 Terry's recent sickness is always mentioned wherever talk of the fight comes up, but notwithstanding the fears that may be expressed there is not dissenting voice in the chorus of hopes for his victory.
 If Murphy should get the decision over McGovern it is a cinch that a fight. and twenty-round fight at that will be arranged between him and Abe Attell. It will be a drawing card and the chance will not be overlooked.
 Abe is keen for 1t. He leaves in a few weeks for England to fight the winner of the Jem BOwker- Robertson bout, and will be glad for one more match before he sails. He has been anxious to get another bout with Young Erne for fifteen rounds and Al Herford of the Eureka club in Balti- more has been trying to arrange the match, but the Philadelphia boy likes the six-round business in his native burg and is not taking any chances. So there you are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
BIG AUTO RACE INCIDENTS.
Undertaking shop Marked ons Les
 of Perflous Course.

! W. F. Johnson's undertaking shop
 with choice line of cof1ns displayed in the windows. marked the sharp | turn of the course at East Norwich, on Long Island. on which the second international automobile road race was recently run, and one by one the | flying cars ssirted the front doorstep of the house of death and amid e shower of gravel and cinders stirred by the skidding wheels rushed into the distance. says the New York World
 Once during the forenoon Warden, in his whirring Mercedes. dashed up behind Dingley. in a Pope-Toledo. at this corner. and when the spectators had dodged and shrieked in nomen- tary certainty of a terrible accident the German ear had taken the lead of it's flying adversary. and the two ma- chimes were lost to sight on a sharp dip in the road.
 Time and again this nasty corner was taken almost at full speed. and as many times accidents were averted by margins 90 small that even John son, the undertaker, sitting in bis shirt sleeves on the front porch of his shop as a sort of representative of unseen tragedies, winced perceptibly. And yos no casualties occurred throughout ths race at this point
 The turn at this point is sudden. On the inside Is the village postonca. with stone curb reaching out about fhres feet Directly opposite the post0cncs Is Johnson's shop. and the drfvsrs fn making the approach ran aa far ovsr toward Johnson's place aa possible and then tried how closely they could cut by the corner of the postn6ace curb without striking lk Few missed It by more than e few inchea. Now and again driver would attempt a sweep Ing turn and when be did tbs vhesiu of his machine skidded fully twenry feet out 0f the course.
 The nearest approach Co an accident happened early ln the race wben G. drino. ln bis Fiat. whirIea up to the cor ner and. instead of making the turn sharply. made q detour % wide that hundreds Of terror stricken spectators thooght be vas going to keep on up the Oyster Bay road. and there was c und scramble for shelter. With a mienfy turn Of bis steering wheel the lfalan d1Ter turned bis car after it had Fone completely out of the road sud. ps0w- ing tbroagh dirt and turf. sczffarinx clouds of debris over hundreds of suec- tstors. the hiszing spsctsr rezzfned ths beaten track and whirisd om ont uf siRaIt
 Fre1uentiy when h ths F~y ar8 of negotiafing a turn drivers t1.1k a hnnd away from the steering vhesi to wnrs h at the breszhiess spectatnra Thrs vas dare deTii sitting be<4ss Ezrtmf In A O vsnd4bflr's htx FIax uks ct sideviss ln the car and is< his issa danxie ovrr the stse of sbe nrfrr a. ehfre
 As the bours wure on De fsess ~ fhs driTsls heaaEa wzltzr zE 1ss tezxl1Gs stzzin hxznE fvteA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18


 kle and interfere low-the only differ. ence between the two being that in case of tackle the runner takes hold of his man, while in the interference he does all that the tackler does ex. eept take hold. A high tackler or in terferer has no place behind the line, particularly in these days of heavy mass formations.
 Finally. no back can be effective who does not start quickly. An oftense which is so slow in reaching it's object as to allow a concentration of oppo- nents at that spot before the play hits is of course worthless.
 Some backs stand in a crouching po- sition, with one foot little in the rear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Y. II. (. A. LEAGUE NAMED
 TEAMS LAST EVENING

At a meeting of the Y. H. C.. A. bowling league last evening the fol low teams were selected for the com ing season: Elks-J. H. Hayes. can tain: ". H. Davis, J. Constantine, C. Schwaeble, w, [. Fladd. J. E. Stad Ter. MonisorsN. J. Claffey. captain J. w. Gearing, W. S. Trowbridge, G. l. Beach, G. A. Smith, G. J. Gooding Crescents-G. E. Heebner, captain: r J. Reagan, A. c. Brown, c. NJ. War ner, c. Schmitt P. J. McPartland The business men will have a team, but the personnel has not been select. ed as yet At the meering of the Stu. dent bowling league the following Of. ficers were chosen: President. Her. bert Taylor; vice president. c. Kilduff secretary-rreasurer, Joseph Buckley captains, George Heebner, J. R. Hamp son. c. l.. Beach, J. J. Blacker, G. Xii duff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
NOT AFRAID OF FEM.

The Acorn football team of Bridge port, who are to play the local eleven next Saturday in Naugatuck, will moi play the All-Waterbury eleven on the Rye lots, but are willing to play them on an enclosed field. It is the opinion of many Naugatuck people that the Naugatuck team should never consent to meet the Waterbury eleven on the Rye lots, as it is thought that the Naugatuck team would not get fair show there. No games have yet been arranged between the Naugatuck and All-Waterbury teams and none will be for the present. The Naugatuck team are not afraid to go up against Water bury or any other team fin the state, but when they arrange a game they want a guarantee that they will be ac- corded fair play and that the spectators will not be permitted to crowd onto the field.-Naugatuck News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
FraternaI Orders.

There are in America to-day more than 200 fraternal beneficiary orders, with combined membership of over 5.O00.000. who are protected to the ex- tent of more than s7.5O0. 900. 600, and have distributed benefits to disabled members amounting to more than sS25. 100000. In 1904 alone they dis trihuted ss5 .OO0. 900, or at the rate of s1,550.OO0 per week, besides paying owes .OOO death claims last year. Six ty-four of these orders have a member ship of over 10000 and the others from 5000 to 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

men on the floor at times was really exciting. It was made all the more interesting because of the fact that Higashi was said to be able to execute all the alleged dangerous holds in jiu jitsu while lying on his back. He failed to even disturb Swanson. All that the latter had to do was to keep his man pinned to the floor for full minute. at the same time avoiding Hi gashi's finger thrusts. Higashi tried hard to locate some of the tender spots in the Swede's frame, but failed in every respect. Swanson Is enthusias- tic over his victory and is now plan ming to meet Max Wiley of Rochester, probably in this city. The latter sent a challenge to Swanson and the Swede has accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Has Family Chaplain.

Thomas F. Ryan is the first of Americas rich men to have a chap lain attached to his family. He has just appointed Rev. Father J. N. White to that post. Father White. who is an intimate friend Of the Ryan family. Is a veiI-known churehmsn of Montreal Mir. Ryan has a superb chapel in his country home at SufTern and another in his Fifth avenue residence in New York.