davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-25
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-25
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-25

tate of South Dakota
County of Roberts
l. 4. j. Norby, Cashier Of the above ba
true to the best of my knowledge and b,
Subscribed ana sworn to before me tn
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-25
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-25
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-25
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-25

g bank dc solemnly swear that the sho.e tstcmcn
nd belief y. j. NORl}G. Cashier.
c this 2lSt day of March 1905
ANpREW MARvGCK, NotlrI PAolic.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04
OMAHA ORATORS IN DEMAND
Several of Them Are Engaged for
Fourth of July Addresses
in State.

According to the latest returns Omaha
patriotism and eloquence will be dispensed
Tuesday in liberal quantities throughout
the Antelope state. Among the many
Omaha speakers whose services are en-
gagged for out-of-town celebrations are:
County Attorney Slabaugh, who viii en-
thuse at Elk City; Attorney Tom HOLSTER
viii be the head-liner at Elkhorn; Henry
Murphy is billed for Gretna; Byron G. Bur
bank will be the piece de resistance at
Weeping Water, where ts4e only large cele-
bration in Cass county will be held; Glenn
cnt Chase will make the bird of liberty
say few words at Calhoun, while Attor-
ney George A. Magney, grand chancellor of
the Knights Of Pythias for Nebraska, will
pull the eagles tail at Winside, Wayne
county. Senator and Miss Willard, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. GuTley and Judge and Mrs
Day left Monday afternoon for Beemer
Neb., where Mr.. Guriey will make the
Fourth OF July Grafton. The party will re-
turn in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04

The republicans of Lancaster county al
ready have called their county convention
for July 10, the purpose being in holding
It so early to make of 1t in the con-
gressional campaign, which is to eliminate
in the special election to be held July 49,
significant feature of the call as issued
in Lancaster county, which probably will
be of interest in Douglas county as well, is
the fact that IT includes among the list Of
candidates to be nominated the register
OF deeds and the county commissioners
whose terms are supposed to have been
extended by the biennial elections law,
which was not affected by the recent ad-
verse supreme court decision. The de-
cision TO include these Offices in Lancaster
county is said to have been based upon
the desire to guard against the loss Of
ofices through a possible upsetting of other
biennial elections laws in case their con-
stitutionality should be tested.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04
POLITICAL GOSSIP OF STATE
Several Republicans Already in Race for
Supreme Court Judge.
HolCOWB ONLY FUSlONlST THUS FAR
Hny Have been Possible TO Have Got
state Convention in Omaha
Had Local Men EN-
erted Enort.
HoLcowB ONLY FUSIoMsT THUS FAR

candidates FOR the nomination Tor SUI
preme court Judge are gradually coming 10
the front Republicans seem TO he more
numerous than democrats Thus far Chiet
Justice Holcomb appears TO be the only
democrat or populist who Is willing 70
admit that he is a candidate. That the
fudge will be IN the race once more Is
not questioned in political circles. some
Of his friends say the only thing that may
possibly deter him is the uncertain condl-
ton Of his health.
Among republicans spoken Of as candl-
dates for this office are c. 3. Letton OF
Fairbury. c. r. Calkins Of Buffalo county,
John H. Ames Of Lincoln, ?. DAVIDSON
OF Tecumseh and f. r. Dufiie OF Omaha
These men arc all we'll known in the state
and in political circles All but Davidson
and Calkins are now supreme court com
r1issioners That makes two Candidates
on the republican side from the First con-
gressional district and one each from the
second. Fourth and sixth.
Recently there has been some quiet talK
OF Judge Sullivan Of Columbus, former
chief Justice, as a candidate on the demo-
cratic side. but friends OF his In Omaha
insist the Judge is out Of politics and Is
not thinking of running for his old place
on the supreme bench. Judge Wits ~
Oldham OF Kearney is another democratic
possibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04
MRS. BYERS REJECTS OFFER
Declines seeretaryship of New Eng
land Y. W. c. A, with Head
quarters at Boston.

The work OF General Secretary Mrs.
Emma +. Byers OF the Young Women's
Christian association has received substan-
tial out-of-town recognition in an ofrer of
the field secretaryship OF New England
with headquarters at Boston. Financially
as well as from the standpoint OF larger
opportunity, the offer is fiattering, but Mrs
Byers has declined II. feeling under obliga-
ton to remain with the local organization
until the new lot Is paid for and the new
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04
Mortality stntistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported during the forty-eight hours
ending at noon Monday:
Births-Frank Hickman, l7l2Is Jackson.
boy; Joseph Kisicki. 242O South Twenty
ninth, girl Mike Farris, 1922 South Thir-
tenth, boy; Antonio Aldera, lOl North
Eleventh, girl; Arthur Carter, HO5 Ohio
boy; Henry Hageman, lll5 North Nine
teenth girl.
Deaths-Claude Gertrude Etter, 2225 sher-
man avenue, 49, G.. w. Rich, 1928 Park ave-
nue. 70; Henry Alan Johnson, 40 South
Twenty-seventh avenue, 2; David S. Hass,
2765 Fort, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04
Collie md ninrrhnnn-

Pains in the stomach, collie and diarrhoea
are quickly relieved by the use OF Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. When in need OF such a medi-
cine, give 1t a trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04

NJ. G. Rohrbough, Boyles' College COM
pany and the Omaha Commercial college
have filed suits in the district court to
have quashed the assessments levied on
real estate and personal property by the
county assessor and the County Board of
Equalization. Douglas county is made de-
PENDANT in the cases and the contention is
set up that under the constitution OF Ne
braska all educational institutions are ex-
empt from taxation Of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04

building project in which she has had so
large a share. is in more definite shape.
This is not Mrs. Byers' first out-of-town
offer. Since she has been connected with
the local association she has been offered
the secretaryship Of one of the largest or
CARNATIONS in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04
Appendix Kept busy.

Your appendix is kept busy wardlng off
the dangers Of constipation. Help it with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills 25c. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-04


THE meeting Of the republican state
committee at Lincoln last week was re-
r,arkablv well attended. considering the
circumstances said Victor Rosewater, VINO
renresents this district. THE fact is, the
committee as now made UP consists TOT
the most part Of men who realize the re-
sponsibilties they have assumed for the
marty and are sufficiently interested in the
party's welfare to attend TO it's business
even at a sacrifice of their own.
"It might have been possible to have
gotten the convention located In Omaha
had a special effort been made for that pur-
pose. When / reached Lincoln l found
that was the only one Of the three mem
bers from this county present and was
Immediately confronted with the assertion
that Omaha couldn't care much for the con
vention or it would have had full rep
resentation there.
'sThe little fight that developed on the
question of apportionment turned on a
larger or smaller allotment Of delegates
TO the various counties. Every time a
convention is called the attempt Is made
to select. as the basis of apportionment, the
vote on some candidate who ran better in
one county than he did in another This
time 1t was proposed to make the appor-
tionment on the basis of the vote for Nor
ris Brown for attorney general instead OF
on the basis of the Roosevelt vote 1t
would have made a difference perhaps of
only a few delegates to Douglas county,
but insisted that the Roosevelt vote was
the natural and recognized test of repub-
lican loyalty and succeeded in persuading
a majority of the committee to that view.
Douglas county will have 123 delegates in
a convention consisting of 1.20l and will
cast. therefore, 1912 per cent of the vote.
"On the date of the convention there was
also difference Of opinion, some wanting
IL to be as late as September 2S and others
September q, but we finally got together
on September H. which is a concession to
Lincoln which expects to have its hands
full with the state fair the first week in
September and wanted the convention put
off until after the fair closed. Strangely
enough, there was little or no talk of can
didates at the meeting. The only one l
heard mentioned for temporary chairman
of the convention was Senator George Shell
don of Cass county"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
IN POLICE COURT
Philip Lynch Fined on Three Counts
 By Judge Burpee.

Philip Lynch tried to make trouble for Officer Brearton yesterday after noon in consequence of which he was before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day charged with intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance. Lynch had nothing to say for himself. He looked is if he had said it all in his tussle with the officer and he was fined $10 and costs, $25 and costs, and given thirty days in jail.
 William McNally was rounded up by Officer Cronin and he was fined S20 and costs for intoXication. An old fine of $10 and costs was revived against Daniel Killoughey because of his being in court only few days ago. To that was added thirty days in jail for over indulgence.
 John Grady made his first appear ance in court. Grady was employed at the International Silver company's plant, the Roger Bros, on East Main street, and last week he took half a dozen pieces of table cutlery and sold them to Robert Monier. a saloon keeper on Bank street for twenty cents. He told Monier he could get him all he wanted of that kind of goods but Monier did not care for any more of them. It seems that nothing would have come of this if Grady had not been arrested last evening for in- ,toxicatlon. Detective KesGah tb9nn' jgat him to speak and the goods were found in Monier's. They were valued at $2 and identified by Superinten- dent James Tobin. For intoxication and theft Grady was fined on each complaint ST and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
CAUCUS TONIGHT
Incoming Board Will Meet to Plan
 For Years Work.

< The members of the incoming demo- Fratic board of education will hold a &aucus this evening, the first since they myere elected. The greatest harmony brevails among them and prosperous Herm is expected.
 It is stated that Commissioner Me Donald will be chosen v!ce-chairman 6n view of his long years of service ebn the board. He is the senior mem-
 ber of the board. in fact, from a point Ebf view of service. It seems to be taken for granted that Clerk Fltzger- lald will be reappointed, and It is stated that Michael Slavin, brother of lAttorney Slayin, will succeed Mr Tyr Irell, inspector of school buildings. EClerk of Supplies Mitchell will not be histurbed. and Truant Officer Leroy Twill have to make way for Richard Deely. All these appointments indt srate aggressiveness and progress in the schools during the next few years, ibesides peace and feeling of security that has been absent during the term now closing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
N. E. o. P. LODGES
wndens, Secretaries and Deputies Preparing for
 Complimentary Benefit.

At the home of Mrs Ariha l.. Shaw, corner West Main and State streets,
 last evening, committee comprising the wardens, secretaries and deputies
 of the five local lodges of the New
 England Order of Protection, met to discuss further plans for the compli-
 fnentary entertainment 10 be given by the five lodges on the evening of Jan uary 18th In the auditorium. An invi-
 tation has been sent to the lodges in the surrounding towns. It Is now ~x- pected that the Supreme Warden.
 Harry Mauser of Auburn, Maine, as well as the Hon. John r. Sanborn, of Newport, R. l.. Supreme Treasurer,
 will be present and make short but in- teresting reports. Tickets will be sent to each of the 1,400 members in the Icity and they In turn will distribute Ffhem to their friends. This event will Ano doubt be enjoyed by many.
 The committee is F. L. kalnz, A. T.. fParthenay. Mrs Arma l.. Shaw, An bchor lodge; Ernest Green, 1T. M. Pay sne, H. W. Alden. representing Matta- Ituck; Max Kiessling. Mrs Lena Brown. Emil Steinman of Humboldt; William IH. Dineen. T. NJ. Garren. H. W. Al. Lden of Sheridan; ]. Delaney, Miss No. Iadh Heating and Mrs. Annie Burritt of EBrass City.
 In addition to the two supreme of encers mentioned an invitation will d. kso be sent to all other supreme and kerand lodge officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
HORSE RAN WILD
B. H. Hotchkiss Severly Injured By
 Being Thrown Out.

Last evening about o'clock while B. s. Hotchkiss of 124 North Willow street was driving home, he and a small boy who works for MT Hotch. kiss Were throW from the wagon. and the old man it is feared was severely injured. Mir Hotchkiss has farm on the WolcOtt road and was coming from there last evening and had reached q point opposite Howard street when part of the shaft gave way which caused the horse to be frightened and it start on it's tear The grade is rather steep and the animal went down the hill at break-neck speed. As the horse neared the foot of the hill the boy was thrown out and a short time later MT HotchlSiss was tossed through the air landing in the gutter and it is believed that his head struck the curb When picked>up his nose was found to be split and his face was mass of blood. He was carried into a house tsnrby and later removed 10 his home. Because of MT Hotchkiss's age it is feared that his injuries may result seri- ous, as it is not long since he got over a long spell of sickness.
 The boy may be injured Internally as last evening he suffered inr,nse pain, He was not badly bruised al though at first it was thought several bones were broken.
 The borse is a very quiet animal anc the by who is about F years of nee was in the habit of driving it himself every evening delivering milk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
MGIvNEY ESTATE
Heirs Affirmed on Application of
 Mrs. Mary A. Lawlor.

Upon the application of Mrs Mary A. Lawlor, Judge Lowe in the pro- bate court has affirmed the heirs of the late Michael AIcGivney to be Pat rick McGiyney Nicholas McGivney, Mary McGivney Commerford and Catherine McGivney Commerford, de- ceased brothers and sisters There is to be divided among these some $5,60O all that Is left of the old mans estate. It will be recalled that Mir McGivney distributed among his relatives $22, ,O00 in cash and also gave the house he occupied to niece, Mrs Catherine Scadden of Railroad Hill street. Mrs Lawlor, as administratrix, brought suit against the Scaddens and succeed ed in getting judgment for about S1O,O00. Judge Wheeler, however, re- mitted about $4,0O0 and it Is the bal ance that was left is to be distributed among the heirs. This will be the winding up of the estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
BOARD OF SAFETY
Chief Snagg Recommended Rubber
 Tires For Wagons and Engines.

At a meeting of the board of public safety yesterday afternoon the resigna, Ilon or Hoseman James F. Kilbride vas received and accepted, although Commjssioner Van Keuren was against IL, saying that he had heard some re ports about Kilbride Commissioners Moran and Buck were in favor of ac- cepting the resignation, which was ae- cordingly done.
 Chatfield & Chatfield's bill for S1 $50 Tor work on the new engine house was approved and ordered paved
 Chief Snagg recommended the plac- dng of rubber tires on all the hos ? wagons and engines in the city. He said that if No had been so fitted LID that it would not have turned oyer on Fhe day of the fire on Mitchell avenue. The new chemical wagon is the only lone that has rubber tires and it had no Hrouble in reaching the fire. The chief said that he had s2.000 left after all Iexpenses were paid. so he was ordered Fto look up prices for such work and re- bort at the next meeting.
 The matters of putting a new heat mg apparatus in the Rose Hill house and of paving North Willow st. Set ill front of the new house went over until Ehe next meeting.
 Although it was thought that this would he the last meeting of the board it was finally decided to meet again bpn Saturday evening at s o'c,ock. I Tn the absence of Clerk Reeves, Com missioner Buck took the minutes of the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
Two MemphI. Bank. Go Under.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dee. 2S.-Antici- patton of heavy rTn on the Mer- chants Trust company here. prellml. nary intimatlon of which was given by the withdrawal of many deposits. was the immediate cause of the suspension of that bank and the appointment of a receiver. The American Savings Bank and Trust company. which is domInat- cd by the directors of the Merchants Trust company. fearing that the sus- pension of the other institution would cause a run on it's own deposits, also suspended payment until the affairs of the Merchants Trust company shall have been adjusted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
TIMELY TuPics

Jones. Morgan & Co.'S evening suit department is stocked with ready for service clothing.
 Calender & Haggerty sell Royal Rose Balm at 25c bottle. Remedy for chapped hands and lips.
 Housekeepers day at Currans to- morrow. Kitchen goods on sale at about 2j per cent discount
 A handsome basket of choice assort- ed fruits will be put up hy Woodruff Grocery Co for New Years table.
 The Public Market will have 2OOO pounds of Paddock to sell at 5c a pound tomorrow.
 Browns Quickfire charcoal is in- creasing in popularity as the people learn it's worth
 Everything seasonable in sea food at Waterbury Market Cos. Fresh her rings are in season now.
 Have some of Trott's cream for your Sunday dinner. New Years cakes are on sale.
 Prices reduced on slippers and warm footwear at Frank the Shoeman's Felt iuliets T9c.
 Grieve. BIssett & Holland have made reductions on all wOmen's and chill dren's coats and suits
 Exclusive designs at Mahon's enough for about seventy-ive suits Your choice for s22 and s25.
 ]. q. Jackie & Sons are agents for La France shoes for women. This is famous @ shoe.
 Chidrpn's coats handsomely trimmed at Miller. & Peck's for S7a laslies' electric seal coats S12AS.
 A. F. Coxles Is putting attractive prices on all trimmed hats. You save money in buying now
 Suits for boys 21z 10 1T years at !. R. Nullings & sons from ss up Spe aits in iiiaek and blue suits-
 The whIteSimulons Co have a car load cf large California navel oranges at zT cents a dossn-