davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
'@isous Sermon,

- i ! ~ read from The
Eisa,,ra ) ,as damnable, out. IT.
sk !, sermon s11l delivered
E No. salt / Lake last
ck .'s;.i =; Of e1ecrafion" "eGn, snd
khi 1ssd g.. thai they ley 1qoss wcss
|.iss, wen VEN Tnisled by the the
Ssc cf sAS Mad had told them en-
ki Siiii.a1, iMis1,ns3jsm ,a3i, were were,
IsS9 IaS9'SOu menace a'"s .n9 10
mn ,ho aiCny Will
s, 'liss Tss q Of which they lNU,
"a ~ = day day of reckon, ikaTy
q Nsrm,.!e !eorrupt admin
= t,,s.Ilu allies will iI''n ~ ,
e,...laer. dealt = VIII II 90
d. ,aahons indonono1oa ooay
s'ate. Pendent
4. EsS 10 take placo
iIGSs adm rsSdiministrrastitoSn, tS,
IL s.,',,s votes in Wash. :.
sTslis,,,,a 10 disaffeesfiionns fSrsins
&is ~, rs, IN the hAssS.,on stafa
.tsaiSssSy iSsy & gong through, hnsasI
ks:stt sii.s, h. Republican, III ms
NsrSso,n, and in tho h
I'm - H. ~ SSs!sh The church Is !:
IAN. TO So1Ss Ss,oo Of an
ssl'''l a. D1Ss well con: n.
ss'dE1,sssa'a dE1ss 2. for sA.,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
HAVE
|III N IDAHO
4, Stocked at the
y I,rn'p Law,
ls;ness'
InIsCH INTRUSION 19aE'91ox
|sIBsTLT DIcTATloS
4 LI,l,bitation Of ,i E.
Esitisu and Poll
4 bp,npunced'

s.D,. 4.-The poll
ri,to was opened last
!, he Opera,house In
# !, pzocra''' ,:-,,
.ry spear but pIainis Tai
bet that the ldanO
rore Of a resistance
-,,s,aisaiiOn tOat seeN'
s, i tie State by its IN
..sd,s. Debating to It's
.,.,. ihey shall vote and
4. ntticcs that are nau, 5
[e.Aninded women ana
IN, or, of party politics,
-..ion Of graft and
.s.snt administration
4, contest, is the TACT
.'I 4, psakers are lifelong
z, cf them a man oil
-r,stion as a minister,
ms educator, the other
&. 4 The Weiser public
- year. superintendent
yIecls Of Eureka. utsh,
s-s a resident of Mt.
~ same State. They
,1rs Of their addresses
rIl Republicans, but on
Il. b.iors the people of
!, nroerais, and propose
: il,a influence with the
no They stated as the
r.I bad placed itself on
r1ii. and having entered
rs ,ts Mormon hierarchy,
~ on the side OF the
rrr.t /, corrupt and yenal
s conscientious men
4 IN bound 10 leave their
s nd align themselves
lt1ss for Dubois.
Lhilc:k. one Of the speak
s, bi Idaho Industrial in
3 aly. an institution main
rrBstious from Eastern
+. ihs products of the
rGIied and cultivated By
f ei institution. who re-
nips IN refnrn for their
ln administer Of the Con
irtk. and has been a res
siis fOr many years.
(srIsOn, the other speak
taicI Of wide experience,
3 charge of prominent
1;I States before coming
is bsen a lifelong Repub,
pc principally upon the
: Mormon church, and
-s',ncss Of polygamous
ne zhich be was conver-
3 stqusinted with and
,s ird addresses of the
!, tagrant opposition 10
y hld.
p issGted that the Nor
rh'ses polygamy and
f,'ilcs BY lis members.
acss 10 have stopped it.
A-ssr Of cases where re.
l,d been born of po-
tnigs, contracted since
Prof. Carlson advised
% support the Demo.
ipl against the church
~ ~ Interference in the
Snls He is a great
vuools ana believes
y Idaho should re.elect
El,i; as an Endorsement
fs Il making for the
Nne; and women of
altau Revolt.
ri' largely attended. at
: = 3, The audience-whicb
,'.,9 ~ persons, filling the
.'Il there was no stand,
5s.lng turned away
: s'pgblicans. who were
~ lhe speakers We're
'',.s'' 'n9 frequently an.
rs ~, 70 pi Republicans who
= ~ jToTmonism and the
= =. ~ eoruption of the
- - oatspokeu in their udg
- s,s.. y the will support
/. .l.,as. s.nsl. The women bar.
= ssisls'lsd, u and say that
y their ballots that
'.!Iapathy with an '"S. or.
8, lo' iis purpose the
Wi !; =! and bringing
y, ';,..,'. y the brntes, and
= amply the means of of
& .llcIeu ,.as.l who will be be
M ,1sls s. Of the church IN
81 'anOers and spread,
','saus Sermon.
Ia i ~ read from The
Nm, . ne damnable. out. IT.
ss :, sermon s.1l delivered g9L
,,atSt.' S'ial' :, They occa. zen.
ndi,Oss.e ~ .e1sc5afion and
s,,,i;;ds'sl' Z; ds't tast and t5ls the most most
ssSstA n St.d had told Z theme snS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
A Great Ribbon Sale at 25C

We should great group ribbons aetas
included fine qualities widths
q ard. 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

when the Harvest Moon Is Shining
on the River" er"......................
When My Golden Hair Is Turned to
Silver Gray" Recommendations. lie
Twenty y-Three-Skiddoo" .............17c
when the Sunset Turns the Oceans
Blue to Gold ',.......................1
Instrumental Pieces I7c Copy
Happy Heine" .,......................1
Peter Piper" two-step.
Moonlight at the Cliff House" ........17c
"Paquita," Mexican serenade. ..........17c
Soulful Eyes" reverie e................17e
Any Of the above pieces, 17c. Publish
er's price, soc. Third floor
"Dearie," 21c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Ribbons at l5c

Including taffetas, satin taffetas and messalnes;
good range of coors and few fances; many
of them worth regularly S5c; widths up to No 80.
Monday, aisle l. yard, 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
White Ribbon at &c Yard

inches wide; a good 15c value; rich,
lustrous finish with soft firm weave
Monday, aisle 2, 15c value at &c a
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
A CrOquet Set at SOC


a SOC hird oorNIo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Music A Value Chorus

Kings out for Monday from the Third floor
Soc editions at Hc-thats the story in brief Read I'll
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

It's quality you've paid $1OO for usually; 36 inches
wide; 1900 yards of it, firm well guarantee
it to give satisfactory All silk in Lyon s6H1
6nsh Yard, in the annex Monday. ...............V V+O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
$500 Duck Oxfords Sl.98
Een's $3.50 Shoes $2.4S
$l.48- For Women

-ords; Blucher, ribbon tie and button effects;
an $3.50; many $500 values; all sizes While
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
pRoHIBlTloNlsTs MEET,
State Convention at Redfield Selects
Ticket

State Convention at Redfield Selects
Ticket.
Tho state Prohibition convention as
sembled at Redfield with full quota
of delegates, with Rev. w. E. Green
of Vermillion as permanent chairman
and w T. Rafferty, of Miller as perma-
nent secretary.
Resolutions We're adopted demand.
Ing prohibition of tine manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors; govern
mental control of railways; abolition
of railway passes, and demanding a
fiat rate of 2 cents per mile for rail
way travel in this state; demanding
direct primary law; the election of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people, and the extension of
suffrage to all. regardless of sex.
The ticket nominated is as follows:
For Governor-Knute Lewis of Lake
Preston.
For Congressmen-C. " Templeton
port.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. A.
Caldwell of Bookings.
For State Treasurer-H. II. Curtis of
Castlewood.
For Auditors. l.. Crockard of Brit
ton.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-I J. Brenneman of Wes-
sington Springs
For Commissioner of School and
Public Lands ----------- Of Hitchcock.
For Railway Commssioncr-E. M.
Dahlberg of Strandberg.
Hon. John P. ST. John. former presi-
Dental candidate. addressed mass
meeting Of delegates last night.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
THE PASTURES TO BE LEASED.
Grazing Lands on Cheyenne Indian
Reservation Let Out.

The leases for the four western pas
lures on the Cheyenne River Indian
reservation will be awarded on bids
which are to be opened on the 26th of
this month. The total amount of land
to be leased under the advertisements
is 1,315,760 acres, and the minimum
lease price fixed for this is six cents
an acre per year for a five-year term
lease The tract is divided into four
pastures, No. 1 in the northwest COR
ner of the reservation, containing 219,-
$40 acres; No. 2, directly east of this,
358,640 acres; No. 3, south of No. 2,
and No. 4. in the extreme southwest
ern corner of the reservation, each
contain 368,64O acres, the four pas
lures comprising the west half Of the
reservation The lessee is limited to
one head of stock for each thirty
acres of land leased, to prevent any
overstocking, and any Indian family
living within the pasture is allowed
free grazing for not to exceed one hun
dred head of cattle in the pasture.
The parties holding the leases for the
past five years bid them at three
cent minimum, the highest priced
lands going at about five cents, and
all of them claim to have found the
proposition a losing investment, and
it is being prophesied that none of
the tracts will be leased at the six
cent minimum.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
WANT COUNTY DIVIDED.
Western Lyman Settlers Say Their
Interests Are NEGLECTED..

The people of Western Lyman
county are not we'll pleased with the
treatment accorded to them by the Of
ficials of the county who were elected
two years ago from the older settled
eastern part of the county. The peo-
pie of the west end claim they are be-
ing allowed to shift for themselves,
and they are demanding a redistrict-
ing of the county into new commits
sioner districts to more nearly con-
form to an even division of popula-
ton They also demand the creation
of a number of new election precincts,
as at present many voters will have
to travel nearly twenty miles to cast
their ballots. They are agitating also
county division, and will be in the leg
islature next winter with bill allow
ing them to vote upon the question Of
county division, and the organization
of new county out Of the western
part of the present county.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
JUDGE GAFFY QUITS.
South Dakotan Ends Long Term az
Jurist on July I.

South Dakotan Ends Long Term az
Jurist on July I.
On the first of next month the term
of Judge l.. E. Gaffy. who has served
twelve and onehalf years as circuit
judge of the Sixth district, will end
and he will step down after many
years service to the state. His last
official trip is now being made in the
northern counties of his circuit. The
last day of his term will be in FaullS
county where he made his first ap-
pearance as judge over twelve years
ago.
The popularity of the Judge is
shown by the fact that bar banquets
have been given him in every county
of the circuit at the close of the last
term of court for that county.
Judge Loring E. Gaffy is a native of
! Wisconsin, Fond du Lac being his
birthplace. Early in his practice OF
law he went to Nebraska, and from
that state to the Black Hills, in the
early boom days of that section In
1884 he located at Blunt, where he
remained for several years. going to
Pierre few years later.
In January, 1894. following the
death of Judge Bennett of the SUI
preme bench, Judge Fuller of the
Sixth district was appointed to fill the
vacancy, and the circuit judgeship
conferred on Loring. E. Gaffy by Gov.
Sheldon.
Twice since that he has been elect
ed to the position, and on the first of
next month, when he steps out of the
office, he will have closed twelve and
half years service on the bench of
the Sixth circuit.
During the time he has been in Of
flee he has had to deal With a number
of important cases, in which he has
been sustained in nearly every case
by the supreme court.
The cases against the different
state officers in the Taylor defalcation
and the troubles following the incom-
ing of the Populist administration
were all tried by him, and while his
sentence of Taylor was modified by
the supreme court his decisions ON
the other cases We're sustained.
The supreme court sustained his de-
cision that a lumber lien will not lie
as against a homestead. and he was
sustained in holding the law against
itinerant liquor peddlers to be con-
stitutional and the case is now in the
United States supreme court
Judge Gaffy has been a terror to
evildoers, and has sent several men
to the penitentiayy for life, third of
such prisoners in the penitentiary at
the present time having been SEN
fenced by him.
He leaves the bench carrying with
him the good will of practically all
the residents of the Big Sixth" Cir
cult who have made his acquaintance
in the time he has served as their
judicial officer, and all wish him sue
cess in his future law practice, which
he will again take up
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
OLD HOLY TERROR MINES SOLD.
Eastern Capitalists Propose to Make
Keystone Hum.

The most important transaction
made in Keystone for many years was
consummated recently, when the IA
nous old Holy Terror-K keystone group
of mines was sold to Charles Morgan
of South Orange N. ]. Morgan also
bought the Egyptian group of claims,
and will make other purchases. 1t is
the intention Of the new owner to op-
crate both the low grade ore, which
occurs in immense bodies, and the
stringers of high grade on an i'm
mense scale, and to make out of this
group of mines the Homestake of the
southern Hills.
A payment Of one-fourth price was
made at the Pennington County bank,
the second payment to be made in one
year, the third in two and the fourth
in three. The officers of the new COM
pany are as follows:
President, Charles Morgan of South
Orange, N. j.; secretary and treas
urer, w. A. Bobson Of New York; gen
eral manager, w. F. Collins; SUPER
intendent, p. O'Keefe.
Extensive repairs will be made, and
work on reopening this old property
will begin within two months time.
1t has already been we'll developed,
and, as there are two stamp mills To-
Gated thereon, the prospects are that
1t can be put upon a working basis in
comparatively short time
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
PETROLEUM is HIGH GRADE.
Analysis Of South Dakota Samples
Shows Its Worth.

Samples of the petroleum taken
from the Doremus farm, near South
Shore, have been analysed by manu-
featuring chemists at Paris. ILL.,, and
have been pronounced of very high
grade. Mr.. Doremus submitted the
samples to the chemists, and asked
that an exhaustive analysis of the oil
be made. He has Just received let
ter from the firm that the oil is Of
high grade, and contains heavy per-
centage OF kerosene. In seeping up
state, the character of the oil I'M
doubtedly has been changed some
what, that taken from the sur
face having lost its gasoline by evap-
Grafton. The chemists believe that
when the oil "pocket" is located by
drilling the oil will prove of even bet
ter grade than the samples submitted.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Full State Ticket Named Headed by Sransky Of pukwana
Governor-i1dorses Bryan.
The state Democratic convention at

The state Democratic convention at
Yankton nominated the following:
For Representatives in Congress
w. f. Elder of Deadwood and S. A.
Ramsey of Woonsocket.
For Governor-J. a. Stransky of
Pukwana
For Lieutenant Governor-James
Coffee of Bon Homme.
For Sec, etary of State-F. L. Latta
of Highmore.
For Treasarer-C. w. Martin of
Milbank
For Auditor-John Hay of Fort
Pierre
For superintendent of Instruction
Thomas Lyons of Vermillion.
For Attorney Generate. ]. B. Har-
ris of Yankton.
For Commissioner of School Lands
II. Mclaughlin of Madison.
For Railroad Commissioner-B. H.
Lien of Sioux Falls.
The Democratic convention organ
lied by naming G. Boyd Barrett of
Aberdeen temporary chairman and
Henry WentZy of Pukwana secretary
Otto Peemiller of Yankton delivered
the address of welcome. The perma-
nent organization was effected by the
selection of S. A Ramsey of Woon-
socket as chairman and retaining Mr.
Wentzy for secretary
The earlier proceedings of the con-
vention were the appointment of the
following committees:
esolutions-Charles S. Eastman,
Hot Springs, chairman; n. c. Hinck-
ley, Beadle; Fl. T. Nolkmar Grant );
w. T. La Toilette, Dawson: s. A. Kee-
nan, Clark; John A. Ross, Sioux Falls:
M. M. Bennett, Yankton; Hugh jeff
cries, Hughes; A. H. Olson, Lawrence
Credentials-M. P. Stella, Charles
Mix, chairman; Thomas Ryan, Union;
John Martin, Codington; Thomas
Taubman, Aurora; Isaac Retu. Brown;
Frank Tracey, Ermunds; A. Fl. Olson,
Lawrence; w. III. Tompllins, Penning-
ton; True Chiles. Sphinx
Permanent Organization-H A.
Reeves, Bon Homme, chairman: G. G..
Loushlin, Lake; William Madden,
Hamlin; S. A. Ramsey, Sanborn; r. G.
Goodwin. Day; Ed Powers. Edmunds;
Maj. Fairbanks, Miner; Dennis Her.
nault, Custer.
Order of Business-W. r. Connahan,
Clay, chairman r. w. Sexton, Sioux
Falls; d. M. Inman, Clay: j. B. Croal.
Roberts; Walter Jacobs, Brown, p. M.
Ringrose, Brown; G. e. Seger, Fall
River; DR. Sheriff., Butte.
The platform adopted favors govern
ment ownership of railroads, telephone
and telegraph lines, an income and in
heritance tax law, tariff revision in the
immediate future, the election of SEN
ators by direct vote of the people, and
the enactment of the fellow servant
law"
Ship subsidy Is opposed and the
honest caucus law" is strongly de-
nounced, as are also the pass evil and
the Republican party.
William Jennings Bryan is endorsed
for the presidential nomination in
1908.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
CHAMBERLAIN TO RAPID CITY
The Milwaukee Road Files PIats With
the State Auditor.

The Milwaukee Road Files Pats With
the State Auditor.
The Milwaukee road has filed with
the state land commissioner plats of
it's line where it crosses state lands
in the extension from Chamberlain to
Rapid City. The line as indicated by
these plats keeps the divide between
the White and Bad river valleys until
it gets to the vicinity of Interior,
where it gets close to the White river
valley, and swings south of the Bad
Lands wall at Casey, turning from
there northwest along Spring creek to
the Cheyenne, and up Rapid creek
from there to Rapid City. The tracts
asked for are:
Sections 16, township 1O5, range IS
Gold survey; section So, township
! north, range 80 east (Black Hills
survey); section SO. township l south,
range 81 east; section Sc, township
/ south, range 20 east, in Lyman coun-
ty.
For Stanley county, section So,
township south, range % east; 16,
township 3 south, range 81 east; SO.
township south, range 10 east.
For Pennington county. sections So,
township 3 south, range 13 east; 16,
township south, range 10 east; SO,
township 2 south, range IL east; 16,
township 2 south. range - east; at
this point the Cheyenne river is
crossed; SO, township 1 south, range
II east; SO, township / north, range 9
east.
BY tracing these townships and Sec
lions good general idea of the line
can be secured
In few days State Land Commits.
sioner Bach and State Auditor Halla-
day will start on trip along all the
new lines in the state to put appraise-
ment prices on the lands desired by
the road. Their first trip will be
along the line of the Minnesota, Dako-
ia & Pacific from Watertown to LIE
Beau and Ieola. They will then go
from this city to Rapid City along the
line Of the northwestern extension,
and return to the east side of the river
along the line of the Milwaukee. AS
much of the trip as possible will be
made with automobiles.
The records of the Office of the Sec
rotary of state show that twenty new
state banks were organized for the
month of May, many of them along
the new lines of railroad which are
under construction.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15

ties bravely, and at the time of his
death was the owner of one of the
best half sections in Grant township.
He was a staunch Republican In poll
tics, and was So years old. Death was
caused by nephritis.
He leaves to mourn his death his
true and faithful wife. one daughter
and flye sons. and sister, Mrs. Ma
trie. Of Day county. His daughter
Alice has been in Denver. Colo. for
her health since last September, and
is expected home to-day. Mrs. Hill ia
q sister Of Abraham Fodness, who
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
"sockERv" HILL is DEAD.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock
death came to one of Lincoln county's
most popular and widely known resi-
dents. Zachariah T. Hill. Mr.. Hill
came from Norway, of sturdy Norwe-
x.an parentage. and settled in Lin
pln county In 1874. Here on the then
sa6ntier, together with Pat Clark, Mil
Hard Bennett. Willard Huff, Jim Mad
den, Fred Gerber, ST.. Erick Salem,
Warren Dick, and a host of Other
young men. he fought the frontier bat
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15

Leah Petit daughter of farmer Of
Faulkton, is in a serious condition as
the result of an accident she sustained
while riding horseback. She was driv-
ing cattle and was thrown from her
horse. which stumbled. Her foot
caught in the saddle and she was drag
ged a considerable distance by the
frightened animal before she was res
cued from her perilous position When
the horse was stopped the girl was
found to be unconscious. Her head
was seriously crushed and her recovery
is doubtful
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
Central Committee,

The state central committee wal
named by the selection OF a member
from each county, as follows:
Aurora-S. H. Baker.
Beadle-R. O. Richards.
Bon Homme-J. H. Runningwater
Brookings-W. A. Perkins.
Brown-Chas. ]. McCloud.
Brule-J. B. Laughlin.
Buffalo,. w. Dircks.
Butte-D. r. Evans.
Campbell-Theo. Wosmuth.
Charles MiN-H. X. Gjolme.
Clarl-Wm. Mccain.
Clay-Chas. II. Barrett.
Codington-D. T. Walker.
CUSTER. M. Donaldson.
Davison-T. ]. Spangler.
Day-John w. Arthur.
Deuel-H. P. Holen.
Douglas-T. B. Roberts.
Edmunds-F. ]. Hamm.
Fall Invertebrates T. Conger.
Faulk-Frank NJ. Byrne.
Grant-Thos. NJ. Bouck.
Gregory. T. Keller.
Hamlin-Wm Trumm.
Hand. c. Briggs.
Hanson-W. l.. Ryburn.
Hughes-C. c. Bennett.
Hutchinson-John McClain.
Hyde-H. G. Shober.
Jerauld-F. M. Steere.
Kingshury-Peter ]. Langlie.
Lake,. A. Johnson
Observation-Disclosures Keller.
Lincoln-Thomas Thoreson.
Lyman-W. II. Dent
McCooll-Wm. Hoese.
McPherson-C. Vorlander.
Marshall. E. McDougall.
Meade-H. P. Atwater.
Miner-O. M. 'Osbon.
Minnehaha-N. e. Phillips.
Moody-E. G. Coleman.
Pennington-A. X Gardner.
Potter-S. NJ. Howard.
Roberts-David Eastman.
Sanborn-H. H. Heath.
Spink-O. S. Basford.
Stanley-Fred A. Mix.
Sully-Franl1 Goddard.
Turner-Allan Bogue.
Union-A. O. Ringsrud.
Walworth-Fred Griffin.
Yanlton-C. H. Dillon.
2 o'clock a. m.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
SOCIALIST CONVENTION.
Freeman Knowles Is the Candidate for
Governor.

Governor.
The Socialist state convention met
here at Sioux Falls, and the following
ticket was nominated:
congressman, James Kerwan, Law
renee county; Henry A. Berge, Brook
inss; governor, Freeman Knowles,
Lawrence; lieutenant governor, Mar
tin Egge, Beadle; secretary of state,
w. A. Williams, Minnehaha; railroad
commissioner, Thomas r. Lunn,
Charles Mix; state treasurer, l. M.
Burnside, Hyde; superintendent of
public instruction, e. Francis Atwood,
Brown; commissioner of schools and
public lands, Carl o. Lohre, Roberts;
attorney general. S. H. Cranmer,
Brown; state auditor, Dr. F. e. Town
send, Butte.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
ELECTRIC LINE ASSURED.
Will Run From Brookings to Sioux
Falls.

Action of the citizens of Bookings
in donating $4,000 and right of way
and terminal facilities to the Brook
ings and Sioux Falls Electric railroad
makes it certain that the line will be
built this summer. The last survey
of the road runs almost due north
from Bookings. through Flandreau to
Sioux Falls, distance of sixty miles
Isaac A. Smith of ST. Louis, who is
promoting the enterprise. states that
the road can be completed within
eight months from the time construc-
ton is started, and that it is expected
to have the line in operation early
next year. The road is to haul freight
as well as passengers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-15
A earoain.

Mrs. Bingham-What did she say
when you told her first met my hus-
band in one Of the big stores?
Mrs. Green-She said there were
lots of cheap articles rjrtad VIZ IN the
big shops.