davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
WARNED TO RAzE FENCES.
cattIemen Who Have Enclosed Fed.
eraI Land Must Give II Tin

Cattlemen Who Have Enclosed Fed
era Land Must Give It UP.
jerry Carleton. chief deputy United
States marshal of this state, is driving
through the cattle district east and
north of Rapid City for the purpose OF
meeting the large cattlemen who have
been fencing UP the range for the last
few years. The report sent out from
Sioux Falls to the effect that the cat
tlemen of Western South Dakota had
been or We're about to be arrested is
not true. Mr.. Carleton says that the
government will not be severe with
the cattlemen having government land
under fence, for the reason that it has
been a common practice for many
years back. They first will be warn
ed. and if they then refuse to comply,
arrests may follow. The range thus
fenced only lately has become valu-
able, owing to the prospective building
Of railroads and the Martin homestead
bill.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
TAFT 8, ARTS ON TRIP.
Distinguished Party ''saoeo wv WV
PhlIinniGeA

Distinguished Party s7eaoeo 'o' XIV
PhIippine>, ,,.
Washington, July 2 - imam n
rant. secretary of war. accom-, 'aiieu
by a distinguished party. inefun.> y
members of both houses of congress-,
army and navy. the daughter of the
president. Miss Alice Roosevelt, and
others. began his journey to the Phil
lppines at $50 yesterday afternoon.
The party embarked in two special
cars on the regular Chicago train over
the baltimore & Ohio railway AL
though Secretary Taft expects to
nave relief from the arduous duties
OF the past few months during his alb
sehce. the trip is one of official in-
spection and many matters of admin
lstration will be considered. At Chi
cago tonight he will meet and confer
With John +. Stevens who was ap-
pointed to succeed Chief Engineer
Wallace of the Panama canal commits
sion.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
ADVISES MORE CARE OF SHEEP.
Ohio Wool Growers Get More Than
South Dakota Sheepmen.


South Dakota Sheepmen.
The state sheep breeders and wool
growers convention at Aberdeen was
the largest of it's sixteen years of or
ganization. A strengthening exhibit
ton created great interest. President
Bells annual address stated that
South Dakota sheepmen We're never so
prosperous. There are nearly half a
million sheep in the state and prices
are the highest they have ever been.
Mr.. Bell president of the South Da-
kota Wool Growers and Sheep Breed
ers' association, showed that during
the past year 100000 sheep were
sheared in the state, the average
weight per clip being COG pounds. In
Ohio 2,0S2,O0O sheep were sheared, the
average weight per fleece being $50
pounds.
Despite the heavier fleeces in South
Dakota, Mr.. Bell said the Ohio sheep
man received more per fleece than the
South Dakotans. and advised better
care of their sheep on the part Of
South Dakota raisers.
At the sheep-shearing exhibition a
seven-year-old ram owned by Mr. Bell
and which had been in service for four
years, sheared fifteen pounds of wool.
The animal weighs 800 pounds.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
s1o,ooo,ooo GIVEN TO EDUCATE.
John D. Rockefeller Presents Huge
Sum for Ainher Education

John D. Rockefeller Presents Huge
Sum for Higher Education.
New York. July 2.-Ten million dol
lars as an endowment for higher ed
ucation in the United States has been
given the general education board by
John ID. Rockefeller. to be paid Oct
j. next, in cash or at his option, in in
come-producing securities. at their
market value, the principal to be held
In perpetuity as a foundation for edu-
cation. the income. above expenses OF
administration. to be distributed to, or
used for the benefit Of such institu-
tions of learning at such times, in
such amounts. for such purposes and
under such conditions, or employed IN
such other ways. as the board may
deem best adapted to promote a
comprehensive system of higher edu-
cation in the United States.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
PACKING KINGS ARE INDICTED.
May Be Fined and Imprisoned II
Found GUILTY.

Chicago. July 2. - Big fishes have
been taken in the net of the federal
grand jury, which will return ndict-
ments to-day as a result of it's long in
vestlgation of the packing industry.
1t is known that the names of the big
gest figures in the packing world are
upon the true bills which the grand
jury is expected to vote. The work
OF the grand jury has been sweeping
and the results will come as a nation
al sensation. The highest officials OF
the largest packing firms in Chicago
will be included in the indictments,
which charge conspiracy in restraint
of trade
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
TRI-sTATE GRAIN DEALERS.
Minneapolis Man Elected President
Rate Question Endorsed,

Rate Question Endorsed.
The Tri-State Grain Dealers asso-
citation has concluded very success.
full meeting in Sioux Falls. At bust
ness session held a short time before
the final adjournment was taken the
following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year:
President, A. F. Bremen. Minneap-
oils.
Vice president, E. A. Brown, Lu-
verne, MINI.
Minneapolis.
The governing board during the
coming year will be composed of the
following: A. A. Truax, Mitchell; w.
B. Parsons. Winona; w. H. Chambers,
Minneapolis; George H. Shanard,
Bridgewater; F. S. kingsbury, Heron
Lake; David Williams, Webster.
The resolutions, as adopted by the
convention, indorse President Roose-
velt's position on the railroad rate
question. The South Dakota legisla-
ture is asked to make a larger appro-
prlation for experimental purposes at
the state agricultural college at Brook
ings. 1t is pointed out that the state
now appropriates $1,000 per year,
while North Dakota appropriates s12.-
600 per year, and Minnesota gives all
the money needed, without limit, for
this purpose.
The report of Secretary Quinn show
ed that thero ware 1 1OO alav,+or ,,,o,,
In the territory covered by the associ-
alton. This is substantial increase
over the number year ago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IN S. D.
Party Will Make Examination of Belle
Fourche QUADRANGLE.

The United States geological sur
vey has mapped out an extensive pro-
gram of field work for the rest of the
present year, including investigations
in forty-four states and five terrific
ries. In South Dakota the Belle
Fourche quadrangle will be topograph-
Ically surveyed by party of which
Mr.. Chester Irvine has charge.
The mineral statistics of the state
will be collected by Mr.. E. P. Porter.
The streams will be measured by
Mr.. H. c. Hinderlider, assisted by Mr..
H. ID. Comstock.
A few of the inquiries will be so
general in character as to necessitate
study over wide territory. These are
rs follows:
The collection of samples and rec
ords of wells and borings throughout
che United States, by Mr.. Samuel San
ford.
The completion of monograph on
late tertiary corals, by Mr.. T. w.
Vaughan.
The completion of a monograph on
the Sauropoda, by Mr.. H. F. Osborn.
who will be assisted by Messrs. w. X.
Gregory, A. E. Anderson and Rudolf
Weber.
The completion of monographs on
the fora of the Laramie and related
formations and the fora of the Puget
formation, by Mr.. F. H. Knowlton.
The investigation of the fuel re-
sources of the United States. This
work will be under the supervision OF
lMr M. r. Campbell, who will be asso-
ciated with Mr.. E. W. Parker in this
task The Goals examined will be test
ed at the fuel testing plant of the geo.
logical survey at st. Louis. Mo.
The investigation of the lead and
zinc deposits of the United States, by
MIR. H. F. Balm.
The investigation of methods of
drilling wells, by Mr.. Isaiah Bowman.
The investigation of the production
of gold and silver in the United States,
by Mr.. Waldemar Hindgren.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07

Gated woman. The defendant is a
full-blood Sioux Indian. A number Of
similar cases in Nebraska are depend
ent upon the outcome of this case,
which therefore is of the utmost i'm.
portance.
The land involved has been in dis
pute since the opening to settlement
of 100000 acres of the Sioux reser-
walton on Feb. 10, 1900. AS the result
of litigation, the government finally
issued patent to the land to Black
Tomahawk Mrs. Waldron is seeking
to have the patent set aside.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07

The preparation Of geologic map
Of the United States, by Mr.. Bailey
Willis.
The preparation of a monograph on
Cambrian brachipods, by Mr.. c. D.
Walcott, assisted by Miss Elvira
Wood
The study of Devonian paleontol-
ogy and stratigraphy, by Mr.. II. M.
Kindle
Several of these general investiga-
lions will necessitate work in South
Dakota aside from the special work to
be done in the state.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
WOMAN WANTS REDS LAND.

Decision Now Pending in Old South
Dakota Suit.
Arguments have been concluded be.
fore Judge Garland Of the United
:States court in Sioux Falls in the case
s.of Mrs Jane E. Waldron VS.. Black
1.-THE ownership of valuable tract Of
Hand adjoining the Fort Pierre town.
site.
The plaintiff has trace Of Indian
blood in her veins. but is highly edu-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
ARREST LODGE OFFICER.
Misrepresentation of Funds Charged to
Secretarv

Sank Center, Mimi, July 2-Carson
Cannon, secretary of Washington
League lodge here. is under arrest
charged with the transportation OF
$126 of the funds of the society Mi
chael Swartz signed 81 900 bonds for
Cannon's appearance on July 8, when
he is to have his hearing Mr.. Can
non has lived here all his life, is mar
ried and has one child.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
PAS Opinion.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is an
optimist?
pam optlmist, my son. is man
who meancers home about a. m. and
expects to find his wife asleep.>
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
His Mistake.

Towne-I hear the Rev. Mr.. New.
man was failure at that church.
Browne-Yes; he tried to bring the
congregation into harmony with his
ideas instead of trying to get himself
into harmony with their ideas.-Phil.
adelphia Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
She Quotes AM Authority.

Elsie-Wnen 1 grow up, mamma,
Pm going to be extravagant, like you.
Mamma-What makes you think I'm
eXtravagant?
Elsie-Well, I'm sure I've heard
papa say so lots of times-New York
Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

wv ST'svSoeO'TT NTVSTTIOTS.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson.
patent lawyers, 911-912 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: Owen Casey,
Lawrence, Mimi, portable grain ele-
waiting means; Frederick Fewings. Du-
luth, Mimi, car or engine replacer;
Amandus Heberg. Minneapolis, Mimi,
harvester; Louis Lacaille, Butte,
Mont, fly trap; Martin Lindblad,
Coggswell, N. D., transportation appa-
ratus; John Loken, Window, Mimi,
saw clamp; Ivar Olsen, Minneapolis,
Mimi. wall lining; William Rettke,
Niagara, N. D., threshing machine.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
soNAPARTE ASSUMES OFFICE.
Succeeds Paul Morton as Secretary OF
the Navv

0uCCeeuS Fdu1 WIoFtoH ds secretary OF
the Navy.
Washington, July 2. = Paul Morton
yesterday relinquished the duties Of
secretary of the navy. This morning
Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore
took the oath of Office as Mr.. Morton's
successor and assumed the duties de.
navy. Mr.. Morton spent the day al
the navy department. In the after.
noon MIR. Bonaparte called upon him
and met the chiefs of the bureaus.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07

Mrs. Anna Hegg of Dalesburg, res
ident of Clay county for more than
forty years. died at the home of Erick
Johnson. She was SO years of age.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
WILL RECEIVE JONES' BODY.
Rear Admiral sigsbee's Squadron Ar.
rives at Cherbourq.

rves at Cherbourg.
Cherbourg. July 2. = The American
squadron, consisting of the armored
cruiser Brooklyn (fagship) and the
protected cruisers Chattanooga, Ia
coma and Galveston, which were de-
tached from the North Atlantic fleet
and placed under command of Rear
Admiral Sigsbee to escort the remains
OF Admiral Paul Jones. arrived yester-
day at this port. where the remains
will be embarked.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
Acting Engineer Appointed.

Panama, July 2.-W. f. Duchy, who
has been the engineer in charge of the
Culebra division of the canal work,
has been appointed acting chief engi-
neer. The resignation of Chief Engi-
neer Wallace caused a disagreeable
surprise, principally among the en-
ployes of the canal commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
GOOD TENNIS BY
DOYLE BROTHERS

There was a small gallery in attendance
yesterday afternoon to see the second round
in the tennis tournament of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which is be-
ing played off upon the courts at the cor
ner of 18th street and Columbia road north
west, but those who did attend saw some
fine exhibitions of tennis playing.
The Doyle brothers are in the tournament
and doing their usual fine work DIR. n.
w. Pomeroy, the star right fielder of the
base ball team of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, and Mr.. +. n. Van
Hoesen of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis
Club, who has charge of the present tour
nament, have both shown up well so far.
Yesterday afternoon the courts were in as
fine a condition for playing as it is possible
to get them and as the weather was just
cool enough, the players Were not the least
exhausted after the play had been finished.
The semi-fnals will probably be played on
Monday afternoon. In these A. h. Doyle
will play the winner of the Could Harris
match, and Hatch will play Wiley. HI. r..
Doyle will contest with DIR. n. w. Pome-
roy, and Van Hoesen will engage with
Heylman. On Monday evening the players
will draw for the doubles.
This tournament is probably the largest
one in point of entries that has been held
in this city in recent years. as there are
twelve doubles and thirty-six singles, eX-
ceeding the recent tournament OF the
Batchelars Lawn Tennis Club by two sin
gles
The results yesterday afternoon were as
follows. c. F. Hatch won from r. s. Jones,
Ga. CO: Maphis from Myers by default
H. F. Doyle from Fred Simpson, 81. Ga.
6-1; w. ID. Lundy from Dyer Smith. 6-3,
6-3: II. T. Winfield from II. II. Riddle
berger, "a, G.; f. M. Van Hoesen from
D. b. Swingle. 81, 60: r. A Klock from
J. L. Arntzen. 6-1, 60; r. H. Bagby from
C. R Warner 6-3 I'd: Wilson Wiley
from w. s. Mcdonald. o., IS. Second
round-C. B. Doyle from Jack Eager Go.
6-1: c. +. Hatch from Maphis 60. 6-1:
H z. Doyle from w. D. Lundy, 60 e.;
Dr. N. w. Pomeroy from H H. Riddle
berger. IS. 6-3; +. N. Van Hoesen from
r. A Klock, GO and 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
THINKS WELL OF
THE NATIONALS

The three tail-cnd clubs have not been
idle. says correspondent of the Sporting
News. and l see that Detroit has put tabs
on some eight or ten young ones for the
next campaign Garland Stahl has been
getting some good ones and his new pitch
ers. notably Adams and Falkenburg, are
turning out to be jewels. Why this Wash
lngton club Is so low in the race is a mys-
terry to me every time I see them perform,
and generally they are on their good be-
havior when l have seen them. Barring a
little Observation-Disclosures in running bases a
lack OF definite signs and a proneness to
loose teamwork, they look like a first-divf-
sion team to me-
The players Of the senatorial outfit are
very large men with few exceptions and
this makes them slow. but what they lack
in speed they make up in hitting. They GER
tainly can hit that ball. and when a pitcher
gets through with Hickman. Stahl, Ander-
son and Huelsman. he certainly can breathe
easier. If Manager Stahl will only fncul-
cate teamwork into his big boys he will
make the first division sure next season and
not the bottom of the first division at that.
The present owners of the Washington
team are not at all niggardly in their mo-
tiVes and they have put up generously for
new material. Manager Stahl has shown
excellent Judgment in the selections he has
made and next year the prospects for the
Senators are indeed rosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
ELMER BATES CALLS
CLEVELANDS CUTTERS

CLEVELAND Ohio September a.-Com-
menting on the style OF ball played recent
ly-and especially on Tuesday--by the local
American League team-timer Bates says
in the Press:
No greater contrast could be offered to
the mopey lstless playing of the dispirited
bunch of cutters which now represents
Cleveland on the base ball map than the
great victory of the Bostons Tuesday over
the American League pennant winners OF
the present season. Down in Boston they
have bunch of ball players who ARE ball
players. They lost hope of the pennant
long ago, but they are still out fighting
every day-glving those great Boston
crowds their full moneys worth. That's
all anybody can ashland it's what the
spectators and the club owners have a
right to demand of every ball club. If the
Clevelands had a less lenient boss than
Charles W. Somers they might have learned
this, at some cost to themselves, long ago"
No greater insult was ever offered to
spectators who had paid to see a ball game
than the performance of Otto Hess and
Jay Clark in the fifth inning of Tuesdays
game with st. Louis.
The only run scored in the game up to
that time had been made through an error
by Turner. Hess had been wretchedly sup
ported by the Cleveland team all summer,
and was doubtless aggravated by the bad
start Terry had given him. He opened the
fifth by passing Rockenfeld, after which
Frisk walked and Wallace sacrificed. Jones
tapped 10 f1eSS. VINO threw 10 clark. Cldik X
caught Rockenfield at the plate but
dropped the ball Then Hess lost his tenn
per. He stamped around. waved his arms
and cuffed the ball about Also, he passed
Gleason. filling the bases.
Next Koehlef raped to the big southpaw.
Hess fired the ball like n shot to Clark.
though he was only about fifteen feet from
the catcher. Mig made stab at the bali
but it sailed by him to the grandstand.
Clark turned around and walked after it.
while three men scored. Gleason coming
home from first base.
There Is particular objection to Hess
and Clark getting mad at each other as
long as they do not allow their personal
grievances to interfere with business. Let
them go out behind a barn somewhere and
pound each other to pulp. If they want
to- Nobody will care continental. But
such outrageous exhibition they
gave Tuesday before people who had paid
to see base ball should be punished quickly
and severely.
Charley Somers is out of town. 1t will
be up to him. when he returns, to dec de
what. if anything, is coming to Hess and
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
KELLEY TO BE IN
CINCINNATI NEXT YEAR

BALTIMORE. Md, September 9.-Man-
ager Joe Kelley of the Cincinnati National
League team. who claims Baltimore as his
home, witnessed the greater part of the
weeks games at Oriole Park.
Much has been written and said about
his leaving Cincinnati at the end of this
year and about Ned Hanlon succeeding
him. Up to now nothing has been definitely
known in the matter but Manager Kelley's
statement seems to settle the question.
Il will be In Cincinnati next year" was
his direct answer when asked about his
plans. When asked whether he had al
ready signed contract he answered in
the negative. but reiterated his statement
that next season would find him in Gin
cinnati.
In regard to the action of the national
commission in adopting the amendment to
the rule about purchasing and drafting
players the Cincinnati manager threw new
light on the subject. 1t is his opinion that
will never stand for the amendment as
framed at the recent meeting OF the I'M
perial Three.
Manager Kelley is of the opinion that the
Minor League Association will rebel against
the action and finally win out. This state
ment was made after being asked about
Manager Hanlons attempt to cover up five
of the Orioie players by selling them to
Brooklyn.
According to the statement Of king
Kel," the season In Cincinnati has been
profitable one. He has labored hard to get
apparently been ''plastered to fifth place,
While the week days have not had large
attenaances, the Sunday contests have more
than made up for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Department League Notes

F'innegan's arm has as yet not gotten
well and 1t Is thought he will not be able
to twrl again this season for War. He
has, however, been covering most every
other position on the team.
Kraft's running catch of a foul fly in the
Navy game Friday was one of the best seen
on the west diamond this season.
Barry, the new man tried out In the box
by Navy, did very good work for the time
he was in.
Umpire Colilnower faIled to show up We'd
nesday for the Post Office-Treasury game
and Stevenson of the Agriculture team
acted in the capacity of arbitrator. His
work was very good for green man at
the position.
Mcmahon of Justice has been swatting
the ball at a good clip of late, and ought
to be well UP in the average column at the
|, next publication.
BY the defeat of War by Navy Wednes-
day the latter still has good chance to
beat out Agriculture. as they have a larger
number of games. both postponed and
scheduled than any other team
That little word III" If Justice had the
team at the early part of the season they
now put on the field there would be an
other tale to tell
..Rube' Clark about holds the fielding
record for the fielding the third-base posi-
ton, as he accepted nine chances Wednes-
day without a missplay.
At last war and Navy have met and
squared the compass.
Mcknight of Interior is getting his arm
in good working order again, and will soon
have some Of the sluggers on his staff.
Lord and McCauley's head work. backed
up by Bielaski's batting and Fulcher's
pitching. have caused the downfall OF sew
eral of the pennant-aspiring teams lately
Captain Linthicum of Library has re-
turned home after two months trip to
Mexico
Kraft's broken thumb has about healed
and he is doing good work behind the bat
for Navy. his throwing in the War-Navy
game cutting several runners OF on at
tempted steals.
Connie Doyle, who has been covering the
initial sack for Agriculture, plays the ba 1
game as well as tennis, and that Is saying
good deal, as he is one of the best play
ers In the racket and net game in the Dis
trict.
Doc KIienschmidt. although on los
ing team. has held his own with the best of
the league. At the last publication of aver
ages he was ranking next to "Rube" Clark
in general work, and has In the past few
games been keeping UP his good work.
Those "Mailmen" certainly do wonders
with the stick when they once get started.
War used three pitchers against them to
no avail.
The result OF the War-Post Once game
looks as II sRubet' Clark Is getting back
in his old pitching form.
The Justice Interior game yesterday aft