davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-09-21
Sept Oct. 10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Once AT WATERFOWL, S D., Sept 1906.
NOTICE IS hereby given. that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his In
tention TO make year final proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before L. VIM. Foss, Clerk of Circuit Court
Roberts County, at Slsseton, So. Dakota, on
Oct % 1000. Viz:
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

resenting the company directly were callers at Sagamore Hill to- day.
 They arrived on the morning train and after spending several hours with the President, re- turned to New York in an auto mobile. Both declined to discuss the object of their visit.
 Jones said the call related pure ly to a matter of business, and he refnsed to say what results were accomplished
 The oil lease controversy in the Indian Territory has been a mat ter of lively contention before the Department of the Interior for some time and the status of these leases was made the sub- ject of protracted consideration by Congress in the recent state hood legislation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Summer Diarrhoeo in Children.

During the hot weather of the sum- mer months the first unnatural loose ness of chsld's bowels should have immediate attention, so as to check the disease before it becomes serious. All that is necessary is few doses of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dia- rrhoea Remedy followed by "a dose of castor oil D cleanse the system. Rev. M. o. Stol lkland, Pastor of Little Falls Minn., wr5 5tes: "We have used Cham berlain's Eolic Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy for several years and find it a very valuable remedy, especially for summer disorders in children Sold by Baker Drug Store Wholesale and Retail
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

supply of gold, the people would now be in the throes of bank ruptcy and ruin, if the formation
 and rapid growth of the Green back party had not scared Con- gress into passing, in 1878, a law to save the remaining greenbacks and to renew the coinage of sil- yer. Later the Farmers Alliance and the Peoples party kept the silver coinage going until 1888 and prevent the passage of a law to destroy the greenbacks.
 AS to party credit for the inn provement in the times, the Green back, Alliance and Peoples parties are entitled to it. But the increase in the output of gold the good luck of gold hunters cannot be credited to any party.
 So much for what improvement there mas been in the condition of the people. But the money drouht still continues though not so bad as it was. There is imme- diate need for a large increase in the volume of money. The peo- pie are still bound down by an insufficient money supply. The capitalists still have things their own way. A dozen or so men can lock up half of all the money there is. The people as a whole cannot reduce their indebtness because there is not enough mon- ey to pay years interest and a years taxes. Until there is more money monopolies will runthings.
 Gold cannot be depended upon.
 The mines may play out as they did to a large extent in Califor-
 nia, after the great yield in the fifties. Gold may be exported in large quantities as has been done in the past. A large issue of legal
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Make Hay While the Sun Shines.

There is lesson in the work of the thrifty farmer. He knows that the bright sunshine may last but day and he prepares for the showers which are so liable to follow. Soft should be with every household. Dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera morbus may attack some member of the home without warning. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and dia- rrhoea Remedy, which is t1e best known medicine for these diseafes, should be kept at hand, as immediate treatment is necessary and delay may prove fa- tai. For sale by Baker Drug Store wholesale and retail. I.#
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
OIL TRUST MEN
 .la... VISIT ROOSEVELT.
Senator Jones, Representing thu
 Standard, Makes Mysterious saJaH Oyster Bay Call.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. g. President Roosevelt was appealed to by the Standard Oil Co, today in the matter of its controversies with the Department of the ln7 terior regarding oil line leases in the Indian Territory. aloR 10 b8l Former Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas, ,g representing the company in legal capacity, and Mr. Barnsdaler of Pittsburg, rep aos.a1 uobodmI 1a9r 1ontIRf A
 ttridi mori 9nid9iow aaol9m1oiar
 .shnaoa g4ka sA
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

that he was a most exemplary young man, industrious, ener- getic and honest.
 He is now quietly sleeping in the Midway cemetery. With the parents of such a son we deeply sympathize. Dear Martin, thou vert very fair and lovely, While on earth thou didst remain And we feel sad and lonely, But our loss is thy great gain. But thou art gone, Friend Martin, We are left again to weep: Thy grave ever still more fresh and new, Than those who doth beside thee sleep. Oh! cruel death, vert thou vert not loath yea, Surely thou didn't mourn to take the pride and darling both, But weeping Mother do not grieve after thy lovely Martin, Thou would st not have thine Angel, Leave their happy rest, thy heaven of joy. Then dry thy tears, no longer weep; T were folly to deplore, for he has only Fallen asleep to wake in bliss forever more.
 By Friend,
 JOHN NORMAN.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

tender paper money is the only thing that will bring the real last ing and far-reaching prosperity the people are untitled to. The Missouri Word.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
TICKER ISSUES CIRCULAR

uoSeS anu
 Election Commissioners and Voters
 Advised Regarding the Poll Tax.
 Headquarters Arkansas Repub-
 lican State Committee,
 Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 10, eO5. To Judges and Clerks of Election, County Election Com bissioners and Voters:
 As your attention has been lalled to the law, as to the pay nent of Poll Tax, and you have leen advised on that point by the democratic State Committee, ake this occasion to state the aw.
 While the payment of the poll ax is still obligatory, being re- uired by the State Constitution, Article II, Section 3, it is no bnger required as qualification or voting.
 The only qualifications for vot- hg are those named in the State onstitution, Article 3, Section and are, that the voter shall e a male adult, native born, or aving declared his intention to e naturalized, having resided in he State one year, in the County ix months, and in the Precinct he month.
 The Poll Tax Amendment, Inown as Amendment Number Two has been in legal effect de- Jared null and void, and of no fleet by the Supreme Court of he State of Arkansas. It has lso been so declared by two of he highest law officers of the )tate, namely, the Hon. George !. Murphy, Attorney General, md the Hon. Robert l.. Rogers, Attorney General. The Supreme burt has twice decided the rineiple upon which the annull- bent rests, namely, in the cases f Rice vs. Palmer and the St. .ouis, Southwestern Railway Co. E. Kavanaugh.
 Moreover, the United States pistrict court of the Eastern District of Arkansas, in the case
 Knight vs. Shelton, declared his amendment void, in taking brisdiction therein, following the hpreme Court of the United tates in the case of Swafford vs. |empleto |, 1855 U. s. Rep, 487, nd the case of Wiley vs. Sinkler, H9 U. s. Rep, 5S, and render hg a Judgment for damages gainst the Election Judges for lefusing the Vote of an Elector |ecause he had not Paid his Poll ax.
 Besides this, the statutes of lrkansas pronounce the severest enalties against Election Officers Fho refuse the votes of qualified bters.
 Section 1866 of Kirby's Digest eclares that Any election off, er who shall refuse the vote of ny qualified voter, Shall be ullty of a Felony, and upon con- petion thereof shall be imprison- q in the penitentary not less pan one, nor more than five bars" s
 We thus call your attention to ne fact that any election officer ffusing the vote of a voter upon De ground that he has not paid pe Poll Tax, incurs these severe Abilities, both under the State nd National Law.
 F. w. TUCKER, Chairman. .iti Etff
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

In Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, Aug. 2, 1906, Mr. Mar tin Cheek.
 Martin was one of our school mates. We are aware of the fact
 la .,.s
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Cures Chronic C~sss.

Cures every time; Your Hugses Tonic for chills and fever has n4xel failed yet, and l have sold it to mum Der of chronic cases, It cures then every time Sold by druggist - soc and $1 % bottles ..
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
San Francisco Merchant Tailor.

] OdH TfaneIsco Merchant IaH0r. "fI with fine line of woolens for gent men s wear, a genuine tailor made
 Y to order by myself from S20. co up |oasers $500 up. I can renovate suits
 iook like new, Pants pressedi in shaps let, In Telephone building near post! pee. s. G. Knerr, Prescott Tailor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
PREPARED BY
ROBINsON-pETTET CO.,, (INC) LOUISVILLE.

.ss .ai q3plu vi bio2 uf HI ns1 a'iiaH sAsF
 nolt
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Baker Drug Store.
Baker Drug Store.

2l XJInungn0S T4sfA4--aI asls9d
 .9G,it sidt iG bocg yI9y jolr 4aai b9n9qqRn tn9biar, bad 4
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
PRESCOTT MAR
 KET REPORT
Corrected Twice-a-Week By w. B.
 Waller West Elm Street.

COTTON - Middling; to-day, g Good middling9 1-2.
 CORN-Mixed, 70 to 75 cents.
 OATS-Feed, AT l-2 to 50;
 HIDES-Green, 5 to 7c; dry salt, 2 1-2 to 10c, dry flint, 15 to 17c.
 WOOLCBurry unwashed, 10 to 15c; clean unwashed, 15 to 20 cents; tub washed, 25 to 3Oc. BEESWAX 20 to 25 cents.
 TALLOW-2 to Sc.
 DRY SALT MEAT = Extra short clear, 10 1-2 cents.
 SMOKED~-BAGQN FIX tra Short clear Il l-2 .cents. ,sESt
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
For billousness

just try this splendid bowel wellaxative--LAX-11A ONLY 5 CENTS. It promotes full and reguaas bowel action. promptly and without pain og better way to relieve biliousness bad breath. muddy or salow complexion. dull headaahoe. coated tongue. etc. Pleasant to take-plezsant in effect Formula on every box. Recommend ed and prescribed by physicians everywhssA In handsome metal pocket size boxss. Ssktoy
 Rnkor nru,U Ctr,rp
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
A MysterySolved.

"How to keep Jf periodic attacks Of and habitual constipation was a hhystsSy that pr, Kings New Life Pills solved for ms. writes. John N. Pleasant, of Magnolia, mrA The only pills that are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to every body or money re- funded. l0nly 25e.l at alt druggists. a a8ana11A dtuo2 T
 .9dil52 iUoY
 .aI4aP3 \ .I
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

.s.n.llA .II1a1glq Iall-2 L-.N "
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

Y +ioi- glid s'l3i.1H iR 93i!l
 }9aTW3 eI fgsg.5sf3s
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
LET US BE FAIR.

The disposition attack the municipal ad
I'll of and 10 charge it with graft and
the people which first appeared days becoming
pronounced 1t has passed beyond the province OF criticism
aad become savage and almost daily food of abuse.
To living Francisco and therefore not in position
himself would from these
breech control and that corporations
o municipal and running public
themselves without opposition whatever from the authorities
open conspiracy barter and sale charged
and in iniammatorT language.
Now. this right. Furthermore it is unwse say the
This when the authorities should be harassed
by ade and hanpd the performance of difficult
Gnary the furtherance of questionable poesfor back
OF the whole campaign of abuse upon which these isguntled quar-
have apparently embarked lies politics 1t is the sole motive
OF tie campaign
Cali has already said there evidence whatever that
anybody conted with the has sold
corporation. any evidence The Call
expose and would handle the barterer of public privileges
without gloves It stands ready to do time But it finds
condition 1t blood the face
directions and in these exceptions for instance
the chimney dishonesty.
Of the delas. and discomfort.
Certain ezigncies have arisen during the past month
weeks a eOnhagation destroyed the business sections of the
city and the whole Emergency expedents
ors have been found necessary Circumstances
suddenly changed and have been compelled change both
public aud private affairs Not San Fran
doing today exactly what he doing weeks And
because the administration has been obliged change
conform the conditions true to assa
with denmciations and charges graft bribery
Let MS tins campaign of abuse this attempt stir dis
cord where harmony and cooperation ya
the city.
pickering among placing obstacles in
the Of another the work of restoring the city will be seriously
retarded What need the present uncure political pan
demonlum, but peace Above all, let us be fair
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
WE ARE LoANINa MONEY.

Who would have thought week after te fire. that in thirty
DAYS Francisco wOud be oann of her surplus money
New Fork?et that what actually doing
hanks have just New York, through the Sub
s. 10000 and loaned at per The Union
pan4. alone Sl000000
This pretty business for city thirty days
greatest urban cOnha grafton known and would have
worthy Of remark if there had been supplemented
by the statement from New York that shortly
be large lender of funds in that city.
The Call may be pardoned for recalling with pride ten
days after the fire predicted that nobody here worry
there would be plenty of it. But The Call did
expect the be actually Oaning millions money
est American city and of the financial money
OF the world within thirty days This beats all financial
San Francisco ought to be proud of it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
GOOD" AND BAD COMPANIES

Insurance Commissioner Myron Wolf that he will draw
good list and black list insurance companies which
have losses IN San Francisco and will
commissioner IN the nited States and every newspaper
print them In this the honest companies
become known by all the United States
This good thing 1t is well American people should
be posted where place their with certainty
Of getting of loss They will companies to
patronize and which to avoid
IN this the agent George D. Dornn in
esgning the of the National Hart
ford because that suggested that compromise with the
pochoder the basis of 6 to so per may favoraby
mentioned He did right the public applaud his stand in
favor Of fair dealing with his polcy-holders
possblfiesnay even of probabilities
that before Congress shall adjourn
advocating Republicans
Ano what VIII the Democrats do then poor ngs?Boson
serve public end nov" that the coal
no White diamonds should suddenly black
ones--New York Commercial
senator's Bailey and Tslmar had
followed Lodges
ferences instead Of dealing through
that the new par,asnt ~
not thoroughly awed by the spendor
other day-Wasfington
discarded robe. for trousers having
probably heard building breees hereabous
New York World.
the standard Oil chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versy every dog has his Day
Chicago Journal 10 ''
As far Christmas to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Ofheial@-BaimoIe Sun
the widest buung bb
and and brand him--Balimore
The youreanoher" prevailing in wbneton
greatly American
by telenbone % b
speeches made in the Douma yesterdaNew
pedents any his tastes Senator 1 :,
now having o nfe-Chicago News
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
:. :. THE SMART SET :. :. :. :.

summer, and has not yet definitely de-
cided to forego his original plan-
Miss Sue Lombard, president of the
Washington State Federation OF Wom-
attend the national convention Of the
federation at st. Paul.
Miss Lutte Collier left last Saturday
for the Collier summer home at Clear
Lake, accompanied by Mrs. Atherton
Macondray and her children
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Dixon are To-
Gated in Los Angeles.
Mrs Sarah Bender de Wolf is living
at Turk and Fillmore streets
Lorenzo P. Latirer is making a trip
through Wisconsin, to be away in
definitely.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler is in Ross VAIL
ley with her parents. who are building
a summer home there, expecting to oc-
cupy it by fall
The sketch Club will meet today at
1880 at 1913 Pierce street for election OF
officers and discussion of future plans
William Moller. the capitalist. has re-
turned from a stay abroad but Mrs
Moller will remain in the East for a
short time before returning TO her Oak
land home.
Mrs. Minnie Madern Fiske is in Call
ifornia, and will remain here as the
guest OF Mrs. London until September.
At present she is in the Santa Cruz
Mountains with Mrs. Ashton Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driscon have
gone 90 Santa Barbara. where they ara
visiting Admiral and Mrs. Bacon.
DIR. and Mrs B. B. Brewer are living
In Berkeley. DIR. Brewer has estab-
Iished offices in this city and in Oak
land.
Mr. and Mrs. III. B. RamsdelI. who
were living in the Fair fats. are located
at Eddy and Van Ness. Mr. Ramsdeu
is one of the Olympic Club directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Singleton SpiI-
man are residing in Berkeley with Mrs
Spilman's parents. DIR. and Mrs. Brewer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

fairs can talk nothing else.s A meet
ing of the committee of arrangements
will be held this morning TO decide on
placing the various booths.
Mrs. f. Y. Gibson of New York is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woodbury. of Oakland.
Mrs Mary F. Jordan and her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs William H. Jordan Jr-
(nee Summers), are. at Gray Gables,
near st. Helena.
The marriage of Miss(Roberta Harm
den and Lebbeas Curtis on May 2S was
one of the most charming as well as
socially interesting affairs in Alameda's
recent events. The family residence on
Broadway was abloem with flowers of
every kind and hue. The brides gown
was a graceful creation of white en-
broidered tulles Her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Holmes. was matron of honors and
Misses Isabel Curtis. Susan Ertz, Sarah
Clapp and Sophie Van Sicklen were the
ribbon bearers.
The groom was attended by the
brides twin brother, Robert Harnden-
The wedding march was played by two
gifted friends OF the bride, Miss Mary
Ertz at the piano and Miss Martha
Snow, violin.
Nh Curtis is chief officer OF the Ne
vadan. and his bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. F. A. Harnden of Alameda
Mrs. Albert Hunter (nee O'Rourke)
is visiting her husbands relatives in
Philadelphia, where she is being most
Hospitality entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Buffers have
given up their contemplated automo-
bile tour of Europe and will remain in
Oakland for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Luning have also
decided to remain in California. They
had planned to leave for Europe in the
last of May to tour Europe in the fine
automobile just purchased by Luning,
but, like many others, their plans have
been changed. They will probably go
later to their country place on the
Russian River.
Mrs willard B. Harrington has been
very ill at the Children's Hospital. of
which institution she was a founder
twenty-five years ago. Mrs. Harring-
ton has always been identified with
public work. and also instituted the Red
Cross of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Spieker and Miss
George Spieker are at Ross, where a
number of San Franciscans will spend
the summer.
Among others are Mr.. and Mrs James
Coker Sims, Miss Blythe Macdonald
and the Clement Bennetts.
Mrs Louis II. Long. who has been
spending the past month at the Hotel
Potter. has taken a house at 1884 Ana
capa street, Santa Barbara, wnere she
will remain indefinitely
Mrs. A. NJ. Burns, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eugene Lee,
will leave shortly for Santa Barbara
to visit with her daughter. Mrs Long.
Charles III. Lombard, who has been
visiting in North Yakima, Wash. for
the past two months. left for the East
ern States yesterday. Mr. Lombard had
contemplated a European trip for the
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
UNITE To MD
CAUSE OF PEACE
American Congressman
Favor Arbitration
Scheme.
Representative Slayden
Says Task Was Meant
for This Nation.

NEW YORK, May 30.-The members
of the American delegation to the
lnterparliamentary Conference at
Brussels were the guests last night of
Clarence w. Bowen at a dinner at the
Metropolitan Club. Among those pres
ent were Congressman Bartheldt of
Missouri Norris of Nebraska and Slay-
den Of Texas.
Bowen said that the Americans pro-
posed the formation of a general treaty
OIL arbitration granting jurisdiction to
me Hague court over such matters a
are included in it and the earliest pos
slple creation of a permanent interna-
tional congress to codify the laws of
the nations and keep the code up to
GATE, insisting that this is the only plan
winch can make permanent peace pos
sible and at the same time is practic-
able.
Senor Diego Mendoza, the Colombian
minister was a guest, and said that he
could assure America that Colombia
would give it's entire support to the
prospects for peace and justice. The
same spirit prevails in the other south
ern republics, he said
Congressman Slayden said that his
tory dld not justify the popular belief
that the Americans were a peace-loving
people. He added:
americans will fight at the drop of
nat, and l am glad ef it, but we must
not let the hat be dropped. If they are
quicK TO light, they are also willing to
Ialthfully keep their promises. They
VIII abide by their contracts. We have
n IN the United States the 'bitterest po-
ltlcal fights known to history. each
side afirming and believing that if the
other wins the country will go to the
ueVli. Yet when the issue has been
determined in the regular and legal
way the losing side gracefully-even
sayiy-submits. 1t will be so in inter-
natlonal matters, and we who take an.
actlVe part in the work of the interpar-
Hamentary union should try to have
these treaties made while there is no
threat from any source on earth.
we appear to have been commits
stoned by Providence to promote this
work. What we want to do and what
shouid De done to maintain the peace
OF the world is plain enough. To secure
that peace the union demands treaties
oi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS international
congress, and in the end disarmament"