davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-10

Old Mother Hubbard
She went out ind rubbered,
New neghbors were just moving in,
IN just take peep,
My, their furnitures cheap
She said with a satisfied grin.
Gerald Sullivan.
Tombstones at the SisSe1on Marble
Works$lO and up. Call and see them.
Tie Episcopal Guild met With
Mrs. Matt Murphy Yesterday.
Mrs. j c. Perkins returned from Il
eY1sit to Miibank last Saturday.
J.C Perkins returned to his dunes
at Pierre Tuesday.
DR.. Robertson returned from a
business visit to Aberdeen Monday.
Will swedlund left yesterday for
Amerv, WIS.
Mrs. N. Wilcox went down to the
cities yesterday
Y. f. Dove of Peever visited the
county seat Thursday
Dan Sullivan was one of the pas
sengers on yesterdays out going
train, bound for Minneapolis.
The young men gave A return
dance to the young ladies at lhe
opera house Tuesday evening.
Typewriter ribbons for sale at the
STANDARD office.
A number of the boys Went.to Pee
yer Monday To take in a dance at
that place
Will Pulver and NJ. j. q. Nybore
were in the city from Peever Mon
day.
ATTORNEY harrington and FL. S.
Morris returned from Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Notice the change IN the adver-
tjsment of A. w. Tower which APP
pears In this issue.
Mrs. Pulyer was the lucky one wh'
drew the ladies dressing table at the
show last Saturday night.
ATTORNEY j. j. Battertcn went II
WATERFOWL Tuesday OF contest mat
ters before the U. S. land office.
Miss Mary Morris went to orion
willie Tuesday for two weeks. where
she has been engaged as nurse by
one of the doctors.
stephen Zackerson says he expect
his wife home from Marshall count
in few DAYS. Steve says he is tiret
of patching it.
Ten Inch Graohaphone disc record
only IS cents each at the Racke
store, ard you can hear them playet
before you buy.
100000 on hand to loan o.
approved farm lands, at low rate
interest. No delay. Inquire at TIL
Reservation State Bank, Slsseton.
The city dads held regular SEES
sion of the city council Monday nigh
and got over the usual amount O
routine work.
Sheriff Minder returned Monda
from Plankington, where he ha
heeu ia take the two Brown boys t.
the reform school.
Carl Schmidt of Peever was in tn
city Wednesday on business mis-
sion. He says Peever now boasts o
street lamps.
Rev. FIR Hepperlle, a German Cath
oIic priest, of Big Stone, held mas
and preached d sermon in GeIma
Wednesday morning at the Catholi
church in this city.
Mrs. Peterson. OF Wilmot and Mr.
Beaver, OF Kasson, Minnesota, cam
up Tuesday and visited over unit
Wednesday with Mrs. G. L. Folk
stad. They returned to WilmC
Wednesday.
The Columbian Entertainers, tt
first of the lecture course, which til
citizens of Sisseton are to be favort
with, will give one OF their peerles
entertainments in this city Frida
N.-o.ohor 1fth
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-10
Student Talks Out in Meeting.
Editor sisseton STANDARD:

EDITOR StsSotOn STANDARD:
1t is both amusing and Instruct.
i've, at the same time disgusting to
note the comments of your contemp.
orary "The Slsseton News" on the
little unpleasant shadow which has
crossed your public path. The
"News" has made it an occasion to
again try aud boost an unelected and
unWorthily appointed, undlgnifled
justice of peace into an unearned, un
deserved, out dignltied position of 50
styled Judge. And lest spirit uf
jealousy should arise in tine breast OF
his duly elected contemporary justlc"
who was run and elected by the sam
.'reform" party. the News has
also stepped outside of the usual
routine and also dubbed him judge.
Ne Gods! what d travesty 90 sacred
language. and d sacred office. And
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-10
u,is. Meeting, It G.at wan No MI.

Through bsxa A. Evans Goad WIN Misson
enabled Civ. the 'bg
vice be held
meeting OF the Y c. A. There number Of Y NJ c.
apzaons the Indians
asc gathering
printed the language Dakota Sioux and although h
or OF our readers Will find tfe beyond their comprehension
large number among
,ecate
PROGRAM
M wowahokonktye Rev John Flute
2so M omnciye.
800 Pm Taku
7nP Entertainment.
NOVEMBER e. 1905.
AM. Rev saml Honkns
AN ou.ucan piapi
AM Rev C. r. Crawford
powanp omnicye
econqonpi sanpa wasasunc,yap ka he
4'"P.M Dowanpi token wayuwase he
Tokconze. Matt So Rev d E. Evans.
sHorM wowapi wakan onspeciovapk
9:a AM wowaAokonInye JOSEPH
Jonah wynde.
Matt, Daniel orty
II; Ia AN Token wakan
s:~P.M. aniyan wa1an 80
40oPM "a kin Ohm o
Wocek omnicy
pm Wowap Wake Woonpe
Omnicy ekicopkte
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ae
"A Dakota Service
Songsc
M. Englis
ionnicl
Omnicy xindet oKer iuawas he
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-10
MARKET REPORT !.

These quotations are corrected weekly by
the Sisseton Milling Co., and arc absolutely
reliable.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-11-10

Old Mother Hubbard
She went out ind rubbered,
New neighbors were just moving in.
III just take peep,
MY, their furniture's cheap
She said with IL satisfied grin.
Gerald sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26
CHAPTER XVII.
What Love Taught.

All this time I had forgotten Ivan,
whom I had left bound and helpless
in my own rooms, so now l FASTENED
to him with all speed.
Poor chap. he was nearly done up
by the strained position he had been
compelled to maintain for so long a
time, but | have always thought that
II did him good. 1t gave him an OPP
portunity for the sort of meditation
that he had never had before. Every.
time the temptation to break his
bonds and escape came to him, he re-
membered that he must remain where
he was for the sake of the sister he
loved so well. and 1 found him weak.
but firm in the determination 10 await
my coming.
unbound him, gave him food and
xir G, and as soon as he was suffi-
cieatly recovered. ordered my britz-
ska, and took him to the princess.
I made HIM wait until / mad told her
of my last interview with the car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26
CHAPTER III.
On the Trail of Hart.

AS Sanford entered his hotel in Kan
sas City. he was greeted by Jack Horne,
who was waiting for him.
Well my boy exclaimed Horne.
what is it?''
1T is just as I expected replied San
ford. Hart has laid a plot to keep t,Fs
road out OF the reservation The old
man thinks he wants 10 buy Quanah.
and then make us buy him out. talk
ed with him about twenty minutes this
morning, and here I am, with orders to
stop Hart. and get the road into and
through the reservation.
Horne looked at Sanford perplexed1y.
and gave a low whistle.
1.-THE old man has surely given you a
pretty hard job" he said. VIVA. are
YOU going to do?''
tDo?" repeated Sanford. why, I'm
going to obey orders, or stay out West
permanently
That's the talk Horne exclaimed
with animation You'll do it, But
what are you going to do f1rst?"
I'm sure I hardly know. Beat Hart
into the reservation. guess. But the
worst of it is, l don't know where Hart
is. or what he is up to- II l were
to run into him right this minute 1
wouldn't know him.
well, he hasn't any the best of you
in that respect; he doesn't know you.
But what have you done SO far?''
Coming over on the train. I thought
the thing out, far L could ]
have wired TO a fellow I know down in
the Territory that l want him to drop
everything and help me out. He knows
every foot OF the country from Kansas
TO Texas. His name is Frank Donan.
He's Il United States deputy marshal.
and he has chased train robbers, boot
Ieggers. and killers all over the Terri
tory"
Some of these deputy marshals are
pretty slippery chaps said Horne
warningly. do you know this man
wen?"
Like a brother replied Sanford.
I'VE used TO go to school together when
we were lads out in Pawnee county.
Frank, as q boy, was the best all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

that quality Tt ts RI tell Won q tr,lf h
you should know. 1t is to tell you that
the one most dangerous OF All the Mini
ISIS Is 20 go ITec, Is 10 remain III aussid
t2,ar ~ I'D ,s soV ,.h@aVi -
is unheId bx him This NIhiIist to whom
refer has been ever since the death of
ny one tliile olinIsiaus; nc i1rua.
Whilst leader is a woman and her
name is Olga a. Echeveria Dubravnik
Will spare her; he will spare her brother.
who is as violent as she Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

a railroad through the reservation He
was aware that the c., Ell P. e. c. had
secured an agreement fer that purpose
but he also knew that the Indians were
controlled by Quanah, and he thought
| that the chief might be bribed into dis
i1onoring this, and granting another.
If Hart could undo the first agreement.
and secure e franchise for himself. he
could force the c., Ell P & CT. to pay
heavily for il. or sell it to one OF the
other railroads in the adjoining country.
Doak was aware that the reservation,
with its Untold mineral wealth IN the
Wichita mountains, and its great stretch
of cattle ranges and tiliable land wouIc
sooner or later be opened to public settle
ment and become a valuable field or
operation for the first railroad to enter
IT.
Hart went out, looked over the ground.
and returned to New York. where he
raised sufficient money TO carry out ms
plan. which was to allow the c., Ell +
& G, to build to the boundary OF the
reservation, and stop it there by secuf-
ing a counter franchise from the IN
dfaEs. and either fight for 1t or force
the railroad to buy him out
Then X was that his plan nao peeh
discovered. and Sanford sent to frus-
ira tie aim.
So well and so secretly had Hart
worked, that the directorate of the rail-
road did not know how far his plans
had matured
They were aware that seuanah hao
been guilty of double dealing. and that
ne had seen and talked with Hart, whose
agents had been active In the reserVa-
ton. and had visited the Indians
Sanford; reviewed these facts, and puz-
i zIed over the problem as he rode along.
He sat in the parIor car, gazing out OF
the window with eyes that saw nothing
of the country.
WELL his thoughts ram Il nave my
work cut out for me this time. 1t Is q
/, big undertaking for man of my expe-
rience l wonder why Mr.. Birch chose
| me for the job. I don't know Hart, and
dent know what he's doing. OF
course the old man believes that l will
have some influence with Quanah be-
| cause my father was his friend before
| | was born. Perhaps I will. We shall
see At all events. | must win for the
sake of the road. as well as for MY own.
/ But [ must have some one who knows
| the country well, and on whom | can
rely 10 help me. By Jove, I have 1t.
Frank Donan is the very man. He's been
| Indian Territory for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

out like the snuffing of candle. For
the present I am the Car of Russia and
you are only Alexander AleXandrOyitch.'
He sat still and looked at me with
staring eyes.
You are only .nan. after all, mon
sieur." l continued more softly. In
your fears for the safety of your family.
for your empire. and for yourself. you
are led TO do unjust things. Only an
hour ago you SAID that you owed me a
debt that you could never repay.
You do owe me debt, and you can
repay IT If you will forget for a moment
| that you are a monarch and remember
| that you are man.
You can repay all you owe. me, and
more if you will still be my friend and
forget that this scene has occurred, and
when you have done that / will tell you
| that Olga d Echeveria is to be the wife
| Of Daniel Darlington; is to leave Russia
| forever with her husband and were she
far the worst Nihilist in the empire
and | know that she is not-she will be
far away from any temptation to do you
harm and under the guidance of one
who has proven his devotion to you.
| II will tell you more: That l will
leave the direction of the affairs OF
| the Brotherhood in the hands of one of
| and who is in every way as worthy
| of your confidence as I have proven
myself to be-Canfield.
! The Car rose unsteadily to his feet
/ and came toward me with his right
| hand extended,
'Derrington.' he said slowly. 81
| have been unjust. If 1 had other
friends like you, who dared to tell
me the truth as it is, and not dis
| torted aut Of all recognition--if there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

disIoyaI to me. Yes. believe that she is
what Dnrnief says she is. / order you to
place her under arrest at once
She shall not be arrested I said
coldly.
What he cried. you dare to dis
obey nae?"
Yes I replied. Il dare disobey such
an order as that. 1t shall not be-
Are you traitor also? Was Michael
right?''
There was that sneering smile upon
his face now. but held my ground
Il am not a traitor. but I will not
carry out your request, and l will not
permit 1t to be carried out"
He was aghast at my effrontery. He
could only gaze at me in amazement
too greatly COMPOUNDED for speech, and /
continued:
Listen to me one moment. your
majesty
Il will not listen to you. The road
to Siberia may be Travelled by you as
well as by the fiends whom you appre-
iiended last night, and, by heaven, you
shall follow 1T"
''You forget one thing" I said. ''You
have Forgotten"
What have 1 forgotten?"
THE Brotherhood of Silence
BAH"
Il foresaw this moment, your majesty,
and my men have their orders to meet
1t. II 1 am moIested every Nihilist who
was arrested last night-every one who
was In prison in the city before that
time-wili be liberated In an hour. and
YOU have not soldiers nor policemen
enough to stop the tide that will flow
against YOU then. Your empire will
| crumble like dust and your life will &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

hesitatingly have betrayed them had 1
ever known of a single circumstance
inimical to you. But ] can live no longer
under this disgrace. so l die. l beseech
you, let not the truth of my dishonor
be known abroad. / was unjust to Der
rington, and I crave his pardon. / loved
him as brother, and as brothers quar-
rel at times, so did We He is faithful;
trust him. May God lead yoI in the
right; may he preserve your life and
your empire and may he have mercy
upon me. MICHAEL.
Alexander was true to his friendship
for Prince Michael. He mourned him
sincerely, and nobody ever knew the
true cause of the princes death. The
Emperor respected ths: last wish of his
dead friend.
There was yet more mischief to be
done, however, by that arch villain,
Durnfef. for while we were still occu-
MED with the care of Prince Michaels
remains, the Gar sent for me in haste.
This is a day of surprising missives, ;"
he said Here is another letter for
you 10 read
l took it In my hand and glanced at
the signature.
.'Durnief." I said with a sneer. why
should / read it? The man cannot tell
the TRUTH
Because ! desire you to do So
The note began In the usual form of
addresses TO the Emperor, and read IS
follows:
You have ere this been informed and
furnished with proof that ! am among
the ranks of your enemies, the Nihilists-
I confess IT. but / became one with them
for selfish motives. not for political
ones Never mind that. 1t is not my
] intention to intereede for mercy, for /
know that your heart is u stranger TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26
CHAPTER xvI-(continued).

Gll<I EN-
Necessarily. there must have been
some fatalities.
..Ah, Some ore was killed? Some
friend of miner"
yes. Some one has killed himself
.-Durnief?''
mo. He is prisoner
why keep me waiting? Tell me at
once"
Il greatly fear, your majesty, that
am responsible for this death. Here is
the letter that he left. Read it. l do
not know what it contains. / only just
now discovered the body"
Michael he exclaimed, as soon as
he saw the handwriting.
l made no reply. and he broke the seal
and read the contents, and l saw mois-
ture gather in the eyes of the Car as
he read the last words Of his lifelong
friend.
Presently he returned it to me.
Read" he said, and / read.
My Friend:
In DEATH qualities OF rank cease.
hence 1 address you as / have always
felt toward you-as my friend. Der
rington was right. he told the truth, and
/ lied. ! am not and have never been
Nihiiist in spirit but it is true that l
am one in fact. 1 Joined them in mo-
uaent of folly. to protect a friend whom
/ knew to be one. / have never allied
myself with them. and have never at
tended one meeting of theirs. The friend
for whose sake I Joined has been gem
erous. and no demands have been made
upon me: nevertheless. ] am guilty. Yet
believe noe, my friend. when with my
last breath / assure you that / have
never harbored one disloyal thought to-
ward YOU or yours, and / sbanid un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

and had secured her reluctant consent
10 So to the palace with me. Then I
left hem alone together. and what
passed between them / never learned,
only know that when I was called
into the consultation. ivan offered me
his hand. which I grasped warmly.
You are to be my BROTHER he said.
land Olga says that you are going TO
your country to live May I go with
you? Will you let me be your brother.
inCeed?"
After that, we three passed a very
happy hour together. and then l hast
ened away, with tae assurance @isst
Olga would go with me 10 the Daiacs
that evening I mad sold her of tie
death of Prince Michael and that de-
stroyed the last remnant Of feeling she
had for the NihiIistic tendencies of the
times.
Weeks afterwar1. when We were or
the deck of the steamer that was titkiIs
US to MY country. as we stood t2setl
err overlooking the moonlit sea. s.
reached up. and with one of nor sol
fair hands, turned my face iowa
hers 1t was little gesture thatFN
natural to her, and l loved II.
-'Dubravnik.'' she saId-she ms
that she will always address me
that name, because it is the one
which she first knew mel do
know myself any more. l am not
same woman who was once so Veng5
Love has taught me how to for
love has made me over again. a
longer the same Olga.
No" ] said lightly. for now 81
Olga Darlington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

were others here who dared to defy
me, when defiance alone will make me
see things in their right light, Rus
STA would be better for it. Go to
Olga d'Echeveria. Tell her that / wish
her to come here. Tell her ths,t the
Gar of Russia will ask her forgive
ness for an act that he could not
avoid committing. She will under
stand. You shall be married in the
palace, and you will both remain in
Russia"
Then he put his arms around me in
Russian fashion and babe me go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26
CHAPTER II.
Sanford Starts On a Mission.

1t was 1852 o'clock when train No.
/, of the c., FL p & G.. railroad came
changing into the big Chicago Union
Station. She was two minutes late
and the station guards showed their
Amusement at such an unusual event.
Before she came TO a stop Sanford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

r R a the N Hs Fssa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

Ito Be Continued Next Sunday,l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-25

the anxious seat, for in some stocks
there is a StandStilI.
A broker stated that he had to watch
the market every minute as the quota
lions oscillated frequently. He went
to lunch yesterday and on his return
a customer asked if he had a certain
stock for sale. He had, and quoted
the last quotations on it, made three
quarters of an hour previous. That
was the only figure he then had at
his command. The man did not seem
satisfied and said he would look
around a bit and return later to dicker
if he didn't find something better in
the meantime. The customer left. The
broker on inquiry found that stock had
gone up two points during lunchtime.
He had offered it unwittingly to the
customer two points below the ruling
quotation. Had it not been for the
amateurism of the prospective specu-
lator the broker would have been done
up on the deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-25

Werchejantsk, Siberia, is considered
the place of greatest cold in the North
ern Hemisphere. A temperature of 69.8
degrees centigrade below zero (the
freezing point of water) has been OBJ
served there, but the Russian painter,
Borissow, has found temperature OF
20 degrees centigrade below zero reg
istered on a minimum thermometer
left by an Austrian exploring expedi-
ton in 1872 in the Straits of Matotchkin,
Nova Zembla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-25
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
LIMITED, a first-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at 1922
o'clock making the run IN two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500
From 1922 a. m. until $40 .. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing. tennis. golf drives and walks.
shooting or fishing and you are back
In town at 1910 O'Clock IN the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-25

AJACCO, Corsica, Jan THE house where Napoleon
forn which visited yearly by thousands of patriotic pilgrims
has been broken into by burglars who
shade OF the carried off
gram and also the bust of the Prince Imperial by Carpeaux
sizes several valuable pictures and historic
strict search for the thieves
relics found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-25
Unusual
New SOffOnS
for Spring.
vvvvvVV

Already the bright faces of
pretty Spring cottons are
peeping up from the counters
radiant and fresh.
Other new goods are troop
ing in.
1t is just the turn of year
and one of the most interest
ing times to watch the store
if you want to be first with
the new ideas.
Silk finished organizes are
soft and flmy, in white
grounds with detached flowers
in large patterns-roses, pan
sizes, violets, etc.
Mercerized poplins come in
beautiful SOFT pOngee efectS-
tans, pinks, blue, champagne,
cream and white.
Voiles of cotton are among
the newest and prettiest
Spring fabrics ard have a
beauty you can't imagine
they must be seen to be under
stood. Laticed, plain, shot,
and striped, in graceful cling
ing effects.
Knicker suitings in the
wooden effects for skirts and
shirt waist suits.
CoIored linen suitings in
stylish nub shot effects for
shirt waist suits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-25
SUGAR STOCK MARKET
AS ACTIVE As EVER
Ewa OIaa and McBryde CrawIed Up, Kihei
Went Down Few PointsBrokers' Row
Lined Daily With Spectators.

600 &
Editor Advertiser AS it might appear, from the
which certain statements concerning the McByde
Sugar Co. have been presented the public press that they
inspired by the Agents. desire be permitted
say that disclaim all responsibility therefor.
We are, Sir, your obedient servants,
THEo H DAVIES & CO. LTD.
F. nj. Swanzy Managing Director.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-28
BomuIos ifanoaIen

NrGitoent &~pofenelt bar taeet lin
herieeeiien al 9ommIoffanoaIerne I'D
al 2dnobrngsscpartefnentcts Spnoer
os %ooerordget oen I'll SuTtitsoepnrte.
mentet. Oct bier iia at bore belbiat.
WleOenS 2anobrnesminiiter WiIIon
too rnoblss, foroi hans Sl,riiter bap.
De erfIRrct, at Der life or nogen Sou
mob at robe ACCOMPLISHMENTS
beSer, timber Sititttsbepnrtementet, al
iaoSont fommer iro nnber "getif.
fclie" % "SdnmeuioRreeIie". 81.
ftrtct Gttnrnen | @aibineton so. s.
Bead, oil trGffe belle gmbeSsiloffen |
acknowledgements for @etten
og laoe @rdnbi,irpcr toae bper enfeIt
/ 60 Tor al foa SnuSbeoen frem. Gel.
be Stdtsrddoen mao pi6ne % Iigelao
ale bnrs 5oIf fra sperIt til neSerit.
Raa Ben Waaoe bill ser bli faitet Gus
ooer Snsen. Mun oil fiec iiiS | boert
&ottebuI % faa De ifpIoige ireu.