davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-25
State of South Dakota
County OF Roberts
Aug % Sept /.

Aug 70 Sept l.
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
n AME OF mortgagors, Marpyotokohena and
~ Emma Long.
Name of mortgage. X NJ. kellogg.
Owner of mortgage, IL. NJ. Kellogg,
Date of mortgage January 18th 1904
Date OF filing in Roberts county South Da
kota, January 20. 1904. at O'Clock y. m
sum secured bv said mortgage $1,000
sum claimed to be due on said mortgage,
$1,000
Mortsaged property. one grey mare, years
old
. Default has been made in the conditions
IN SAID mortgage contained. Said default
consists in failure to pay the debt secured
by said mortgage when the same became due
or at all. Said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of the above described properly
at public auction on Saturday, September I'd,
1905, at one O'Clock p. M, Mt the front door
OF the postotfice in the city OF S.sscton Rob-
erts County, South Dakota, and the proceeds
Of such sale applied to the payment of SAID
debt after paying the costs and expenses of
this foreclosure, including attorneys fees as
allowed by law.
Dated Aug. list, 1905.
Ii. NJ KELLOGG,
HEAkS POTTER Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgagee
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-25
The Nichols
g, Shepard

1t will save you the largest per
cent of the grain threshed. We
guarantee it. Investigate.
We give the only contract In the
United States that each of Said ma
chimes, with proper management is
capable of doing more and better
work than any other machine of like
size and proportions working under
the same conditions and on the
same job.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-25
ANNA MILLNER
July IS Aug. -.
CERTIFICATE or pARTN rpsr

CERTIFICATE OF PARTN ERSBIP
IL NOW All Men by These Presents: That
IN the firm of Phanco & Clark is a partner
ship composed CT George W. Pbanco and
Richard II. Clark, who are all the persons In.
tereStcd as partners in the business transact
ed by Such partnership. and that the princi.
pal place OF business of said partnership firm
IS situated at the Town of Corona Roberts
County, state of South Dakota. and that the
place of residence OF said George w Phanro
and said Richard +. Clark is Corona south
Dakota.
This certificate IS made IN accordance and
IN compliance with the provisions OF Section
1862 of the Civil Code OF the State of South
Dakota,
Dated AZ Corona. Roberts County, South
Dakota this 10Th day of July A. d. 1906
GEORGE W. PnASCo, (SeaD
RICHARD f.. CLARK. tSeal)
Signed and sealed in presence of
(. a. BELGIUM,
II. A. EHRI.
State of South Dakota
County OF Roberts
4 On this Goth day of July, A. d. 1905, before
the Undersigned, notary public in and for
SAID county and state. personally appeared
George W. Phanco and Richard T.. Clark
known TO me To be the persons who are de-
Scribed in and who executed the foregoing in.
strument and severally acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
T. A. BELGIUM
(SeuD Notary Public
ROBERTS County, =. ID.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-25
THOMAS MALLON
July 30, sep.l.
NOTICE FOR puBL1cA TIoN.

Land Office AT Watertown S. ID. July "a 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed noIice of his intention
TO make five year final proof in support OF his
clam, and that said proof viii be made before
Paul Babcock. United States Commissioner,
District of South of South Dakota, at his office
I'm the city OF Sisseton. South Dakota, on Sept.
~, 1906, VIZ:
ANNA MILLNER
He. No. 2l997 for the neA ayl, section 81
TOWNSHIP l25 North of range 50 West OF the
9th p. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Gundcr Moen. George Naubergcr Steven
Jansch John optz all of Frank p. o s. ID.
II. ~. lIILDEBRANpT,
Register.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-25

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Otiice at WATERFOWL. 5. d. July a 905
Notice is hereby given. 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
Paul Baboock, United States Commissioner,
District of South Dakota. at his office IN The
city of Sisscton, South Dakota, on sep. ~,
1905. viz:
THOMAS MALLON
H. T.. no. 25os, for the SWl4 NE}. E14 NWl4 &
NWl4 SEA of Section ~ in Township l25 North
of Range ~ West OF the 5th =. M
Henames the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Olaf Sjoberg, Peter A. Larson Frank Egan
James " Bennett all of Sisselon, South
Dakota.
II. A. HILDEBRANDT, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
REPORTED 10 BE SCARCE.
Bay Oysters Not Plentiful and Dredg-
ers Abandon Business.

1t Is stated that large number of oyster
dredging boats tina. have been, employed
In dredging on Chesapeake bay and trad
ing to Baltimore have abandoned business,
their masters claiming that they were los
Ing money In consequence OF the small
prices being obtained for oysters and the
high wages that have to be paid to get
men to do clustering. Marketable oysters
are also reported scarce, and few boats
have arrived at the Baltimore packing
houses with anything like full cargoes.
Many captains have lost money, and
rather than incur greater debt will tie UP
their vessels Most of the cargoes now be-
Ing brought TO Baltimore are on boats thai
buy from the small scrapers and dredee
boats that prefer to sell what they catch
to the run boats rather than lose time
bringing their cargoes to market.
The conditions at this city are better, as
fair prices have been obtained for oysters
throughout the season, and the masters Oh
The oyster running boats have made soane
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
INCREASE IN PRICE.
Owners Of Steamboats, Pay Advance on
Soft Coal.

The owners and managers Of the Steam
boat lines having their headquarters In this
city have been notified that, commencing
today, an advance of about twenty-five
cents per ton will be charged on the soft
coal used in the furnaces of the steamers,
and this notification has caused consterna-
ton In local steamboat circles. The steam
boat men were paying from 10 to $3.75
per ton for COAL and the advance in price
means a loss of several thousand dollars
each year on coal bills alone.
In a conversation with the manager Of
one of the steamboat lines centering here
yesterday a Star reporter was told that
in all probability there would have to be
change in the freight and passenger tariffs
on the Potomac to meet the new expense.
He stated that five years ago coal could be
bought for about $3.50 per ton, and the
fuel came from up the canal and was fine
for steaming purposes. Now nearly twice
as much is being paid and as the price ad-
vanced the quality OF the coal furnished de-
Perforated Rope. OIL waste, and in fact
everything used on a steamboat had about
doubled In price. he declared, while there
have been but few changes in the rates paid
for freight or passenger traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
DANGER NARROWLY ESCAPED.
Mrs. Gales Brougham Overturned by
Runaway Team.

Mrs Margaret Gale of 1927 X street north
west narrowly escaped injury this morning
while on her way to the Pennsylvania rail-
road station in her brougham. The team
was turning south at the corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and 9th street Just as a
runaway horse appeared going west on
Pennsylvania avenue and making a turn
in the direction of the railroad station
John Manning, who was driving the ami
NAL belonging TO Mrs. Gale, realized the
danger of a collision and pulled up his
team expecting the runaway horse to clear
mis- vehicle. Mrs. Gale realized the danger
and jumped from the vehicle as soon as
Manning decreased the speed of the team.
She had hardly left the brougham when
the shaft of the wagon drawn by the run
away horse struck against of her
horses and inflicted an injury which re-
suited in the death of the horse in short
time.
The brougham was thrown across the
sidewalk against the iron fence incIosing
the areaway of the Howard House and
overturned. Then the vehicle rebounded to
the street. Manning, the driver, was rolled
over the sidewalk, but was not injured
The runaway team is the property of the
Washington Dairy Company and was in
charge of George Woodley, colored. He
was delivering goods at 34S Pennsylvania
avenue when the animal became frightened
and started to run. The body of the horse
was removed from the street in a short
time and Mrs. Gale went to the railroad
station, reaching there in time for the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
REUNION OF BLUE AND GRAY.
Veterans of All Wars to Assemble in
Washington.

Capt. J. Lyon King of the Spanish War
Veterans, who was appointed a member
of the blue and gray committee of the
District of Columbia, has just received a
communication from Rev. f. Henry Byron,
dated Port Arthur, Tex, in which attention
is called to the proposed grand rally of
former soldiers to be held In Washington.
This meeting will include the veterans of
Union and confederate armies, as well as
those of all wars in which the United
States has been engaged, from that with
Mexico to the advance on Picking
proposition is being considered to have
the rally held next October, at the time of
the national encampGnent of the United
Spanish War Veterans
Rev. Mr.. Byron says also it is proposed
to have a great parade of American fight
ing men to pass in review before President
Roosevelt.
Captain King is invited to attend the
meeting of the Blue and the Gray Associa-
ton next March, at Atlanta, Ga, and be
one of the speakers OF the occasion.
The proposed grand review in Washing
ton may be the last" writes Rev. Byron.
The old heroes in blue and gray are fast
crossing the line"
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley will de-
liver the opening address at the Atlanta
meeting. it is said, and the other speakers
will be prominent members of the G.. A. r.,
the United Confederate Veterans and the
Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
FOR THE SUBURBAN LINES.
Gen. Harries Expects the New Cars at
Early Day.

Referring to his statement. published ex-
clusIvely In The Star yesterday, that fifty
modern cars are soon to be added to the
complement Of the 11th street and City
and Suburban lines, Gen George H. Har-
ries. vice president Of the Washington Eiec-
trio Railway Company. said to star re-
porter today. In answer to Inquiries:
THE conditions complained of at recent
citizens meeting in relation to the number
OF employed in the suburban service
have been evident to us for several months,
and to meet those conditions we have or
deresi fifty of the finest cars that have ever
been operated In this or any other city.
Some of these. l have stated, will be
placed on the 18th street line and the bal
ance will be used wherever necessity exists.
but especially on the City and Suburban
lines.
These cars were ordered in ample sea-
SON. continued Gen. Harries, and should
have been delivered early in September.
Upon their arrival in good season will de-
pend our schedule for the winter. The de-
livery of the cars is not even yet complete,
while the trucks on which the cars must
necessarily be placed are even further be-
hind In the matter of delivery than the cars
themselves.
The officials of the road have done every
thing In their power to shorten the period
of embarrassment to the company and dis
comfort to it's patrons, and to some extent
have succeeded in pushing the car bulid-
ers, but there has been great deal or dis
appointment because of the delayed deliV-
cry of this rolling stock.
I'VE hope to have everything IN by the
end of this month. When this investment
OF $4,000 in additional cars is realized
there will be no ground for reasonable crit
icism or complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
FACED SEVERAL CHARGES.
Charles Williams Accused Of Robbery
and HOUSEKEEPING.

After looting a trunk at 1247 2Tth street
northwest, 1t is alleged, Charles Williams
entered the house at 2439 NJ street north
west nearby occupied by Isabella Small
wood, and appropriated some jewelry. He
was arrested by Officer Stott of the seventh
precinct and had to face two charges of
petit larceny and one OF housebreaking in
the Police Court this morning. He pleaded
guilty in the larceny cases and they were
continued for sentence. In the case of
housebreaking Judge Kimball held that the
evidence presented a prima facie case
ton of the grand jury. Bond for $500 was
not furnished, as required, and he was COM
mitted to jail
Williams was a friend of the family at
1247 9th street. and he gained access TO
the house and while there he opened the
trunk of Albert Garner and removed a
quantity of clothing. among the articles
being a dress coat belonging to Clarence
Marshall. These articles were recovered
by Precinct Detective Hess of the seventh
of Isabella Smallwood and after forcing an
entrance, he pried open a bureau drawer
and removed several rings.
AS he was being sent to the station house
after his arrest Driver o Brien noticed
the prisoner trying to throw something
away. Several rings were found in the
road and in the wagon, which were later
identified as those taken from Mrs Small
woods house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
KFNsINGToN NEWS.
Union Thanksgiving Services-Items
of Personal Interest.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
KENSINGTON Nd, December l, 1905.
The congregations of the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church and st, Pauls
NJ. E. Church Joined in union thanksgiv-
Ing service n the Methodist Church at
1890 am. yes terday. Rev. Alexander Bic
laski made an appropriate address, and a
joint choir of the two churches rendered
music for the occasion Thanksgiving
services were held in Christ Episcopal
Mission here yesterday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock, the day, according to the calen-
dar, being st. Andrews day. Rev. David
barr, the pastor, was in charge of the
service.
Col. John r. Bradley has returned to his
home here after visit to Philadelphia,
where he attended the thirty ninth an
nual reunion of the Grand Army post. He
is one Of the four surviving charter mem
bers of the post. The invitation sent to
the four charter members was most
unique. 1t stated, among other things,
the four remaining charter members are
in good standing, although each had but
one leg left result Of the civil war.
Miss Ella NJ. Chapman has returned to
her brothers home here after spending
six months with friends In Salem, III.
Mr.. Jesse c. Stoddard has returned to
his home in Garrett Park for the Thanks
giving holiday from Lehigh University.
Mrs. George Bauger of La Porte City,
Iowa, is the guest of her son, Mr.. Byron
A. Chaplin, in Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
NEW METHOD x1nLoYBD.
Wooden Platform on Concrete Founda-
don Tor Bridge Piers.

The method TO be used In the building Of
the heavy stone piers that VIII support the
railway bridge over the tidal outlet at the
foot Of 14th street southwest is different
from that used in the building of any Of
the other bridges in this vicinity. The en-
gineers have big force of men at work
near the site of the pier, building a massive
wooden platform, resembling a raft Of pine
timber. varying in lengths and about six
teen or eighteen inches square This struc-
ture is to be forty feet long and sixteen
feet wide and about eight feet deep. and
when completed 1t will be sunk on pile
foundation. and on it the heavy stone pier
will be built. In the platform 10000 feet
of the timber will be used, and at the
presen. market price for lumber, 1t Will
cost several thousand dollars.
These piers will replace those built
number of years ago, and will be heavier
and stronger. They were made necessary
by the raising of the tidal outlet bridge
ten or twelve feet, to correspond with the
height of the new railway bridge over the
Potomac, and to the overhead tracks that
will cross the foot of 14th street. The APP
pearance of that part of the city where the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks come In from
the south have been greatly altered in the
past year by the new work done by the
railway company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

The Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall
steamer Charles Manchester made her last
trip OF the season to Mt Vernon yesterday
afternoon. carrying down about a hundred
and fifty passengers. on her return to this
city she went out Of service until sometime
IN the early spring. While out of service
the steamer Will be given a general over
hauling OF boiler and machinery
Arrived Schooner. Mary Ann Shea lum-
Der from a river point, and not wood as re
ported: Code c., oysters from Potomac
beds.
Sailed: Schooners Martin Wagner, Oyster
Boy, Ada Wood. Amanda r. Lewis for
oyster beds on the lower river. schooner
Farmers Friend for Virginia lumber port,
TO load for this city.
Memoranda: Schooner Murray Vandiver,
Capt. Bohanon laden with lumber sailed
from WalkertOn. Va. for this city 9th in
slant: schooner Salisbury. with lumber
from Jacksonville. Fla, is looked for al the
capes, bound TO this city.
The schooner Lottie Carter has been
equipped with a new suit of sails that will
Withstand the gales of winter and has gone
to a lower river point TO load cargo for
this city; the schooner John Maginns of
this city has been equipped with new jibs,
and the schooner Saml. Wood is TO have q
number of new sails as soon as they can be
made for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
s1.25 To Baltimore and Return s1a5

Pennsylvania railroad, Saturday and Sun
day, tickets good on all trains except Con-
Gressional Limited and good for return I'M
III Sunday night.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
FIRST AID BY MAJ. SYLVESTER
Superintendent of Police Dresses
Wound Made by Spent Shot

dispatch from Winchester, Va, states
that Robert Brady. a member of Maj.
Richard Sylvesters hunting party was
seriously injured by being struck in the
face by four buckshot fired from a gun
that was accidentally discharged, near
Moorefeld. The dispatch also states that
the Washington chief of police played sur
geon and attended the wounded man.
Maj. Sylvester Informed a Star reporter
today that the facts are as follows: The
young man was not member of his party,
but a stranger who happened to be hunting
in that vicinity. He was not struck In the
face by four buckshot and seriously wound
ed. One spent shot struck him on the fore
head, making slight wound and MAJ.
Sylvester, being nearby, was called upon
to give first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Fish Receipts Small.

The stormy weather on the coast prevent
ed the fishermen from working their nets
yesterday, and. as a consequence, the re-
ceipts by the dealers at the wharf were
very light The demand was fair and the
stock on hand sold at the following prices
For Spanish mackerel, 10c. per pound; sal
mon trout, loo. per pound; jumping mullets
&c. TO &c. per pound; king mackerel, sc. pei
pound: black bass, lie. to 13c per pound
rock, pan, &c. to Sc. per pound; medium
Toe. TO 12c. per pound; boilers, 16c. to zoe
per pound; white perch, large, Sc. TO 10c
per pound; small. 1Oc to 25c. per bunch
yellow perch large, soc. to 35c. per bunch
small. loo. to i5c per bunch; catfish, zoe. &c
SOC. per bunch; carp. &c. to sc. per pound
and green pike. &c to DC. per pound.
The supply of oysters on hand was moi
large this morning, but the demand was
fair The cool weather has caused q Sigh
advance in prices, the smaller oysters sell
ing at Coo per bushel and ranging from tina
up to 81 per bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Sunken Tug to Be Raised.

a wrecking outfit has left Baltimore in
tow of the tug Sea King for the mouth of
the Rappehannock river to raise the sunken
tug Emma, belonging to the Atlantic Power
Barge Company of Baltimore, which lies
sunken in about eighteen feet of water.
The Emma caught fire about a month ago
while on her way from this city 10 Norfolk
with two light barges in tow The crew
fought the flames for several hours. and 10
prevent her total destruction she was
worked into shoal water and scuttled as
the only means OF eXtinguishing the flames
The crew lost all their personal effects and
had narrow escapes from injuries before
they left the tug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
AT WORKING BOYS HOME.
Inmates Given an Excellent Dinner
Amid Pleasant Surroundings.

The annual Thanksgiving dinner given the
inmates of the Working Boys Home, go
c street northwest. yesterday was success
The affair was under the direction of the
superintendent OF the home, Miss NJ. D
Stuart. Thirty nine boys were gathered
around the tables. which were appropriately
decorated Miss Stuart, the superintendent,
said conditions at the home at the present
were very gratifying to the management,
though there is great need for a thorough
understanding Of what the home is doing
It Is supported and maintained almost en-
tirely by contributions. 1t is the only insti-
tuition in the District where homeless and
unfortunate boys are admitted and cared
for If they prove themselves worthy Mrs
Stuart secures employment for them. The
boys pay small sum weekly for board
There are now nearly fifty boys at the
home. One of the features of the institu-
ton is the excellent Working Boys Debat-
ing and Literary Club, at the meetings of
which excellent programs are presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Beefsteak, 1Oc. and 1115c.:
.I Hereby Declare Eternal Hate

Beef to roast, &c. and Sc. ]. T. D. Pyles'
stores. no27-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
CORRUPTION DEPLoRED.
Graft and Fraud the Subjects Of the
Sermon of Rev. Dr. T. F. Childs.

Corruption in the public life of this coun-
try was deplored yesterday by Rev. Dr.
7 F. Childs, rector of All Saints Protes-
tant Episcopal parish, Chevy Chase, In
Thanksgiving sermon. He referred partic-
ularly TO the United States Senate and the
life insurance scandals. He said in part:
"A broad Christian view is required to
give thanks today In the face of conditions
disclosed in insurance, politics and foot
ball. but Notwithstanding all this, 1t Is
gratifying that the country has such men
as Roosevelt. Folk and Jerome, in whom 1t
may have perfect confidence. Not only have
they been aroused, but the public conscience
Is stirred.
There are few men who can recall the
public life of Clay, Webster and Calhoun.
Compare those men with the men who now
occupy the same seats in the Senate-some
convicted and on their way to JAIL he
said "Others who, up to this time have
borne Clean unblemished regulations, II
not convicted by the courts. are condemned
by public opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.

A horse belonging to Joseph w Brooks
of Prince George county, Nd became
frightened this morning near Virginia ave-
nue. and AZ street and pushed the other
horse Of the team into an excavation. a
number of men were working in the eX-
cavatiOn at the time and they were almost
as badly frightened as the animal The ami
NAL was rescued in a short time and nobody
was injured
Frederick X. Downs, living at 1854 U
street northwest, has reported to the police
that his vest was taken from a room in the
State War and Navy building yesterday.
There was watch in the pocket of the
vest.
a report has been made to the police that
Charles W. Owings. agent for the Bal
gilmore and Ohio railroad at Relay, was
robbed of his watch and chain last night
while on his way home from this city. He
told the police that he suspected two young
men who were passengers on the train.