davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
Boxer Inconsistency.

(toh'Iiiueu rom ftf p"St)
elector of Roberts county, state OF
South Dakota, and he is the chairman
of the county central committee OF
the Roosevelt Independent Republican
party, and is acquainted with all the
facts in reference to the organization
and principles of said party, and that
he has read the affidavit of H. A.
Metcalf herein, and the same is true
to his best knowledge and belief, eX-
cept as to those matters alleged there
in in reference to filing OF petitions
and other acts of an official nature as
county auditor, and as to those matters
he has no personal knowledge.
A. II. Ingersoll.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 27th day of October, 1904.
Frank McNulty,
Notary Public.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
l'ep omar q
NOVICE FOR punL1cArIoN.

NVI II u T JIt 70 !'I4TV y HUN.
Land Office at Watcrtown. >. d.. Jan. % 1906
Notice is hereby gwen. thai tie 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
w. o. Ampnlett, clerk of court Marshall
county, at l'ritton, South Dakota on Mar TO-
1866, viz
PETER NJ. ANDERSON
his homestead application No. 2l,s32, for the
So Sc 4, section 30. and NV !. nell section 81,
Township l2i. north Range 81 West 5th p. NJ
Sisseton and Wahpcton Indian Reservation
Henames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz:
+. o. Void. Neblen SO, DAKOTA: a. j Phil
lips Neblen, So. Dakota; Frank Mckinley
Sunnyside, SO. Dakota: o. X. Wilson. Britton
So. Dakota.
II. a. HlLDEBRANpr. Register
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
n y
WiIl,,ot.

2specla1 correspondence:
Mr. curren Of Northfeld passed through
here on his way homo, after a visit to his
daughter, mrs. Q. G. Knappen OF sisseton.
6. g. LindQuist and Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.. Lind
quis, Of Ortonville returned to Ortonville
Saturday.
D. e. Eyre went to St. PAU Mooday to hear
4 his niece, Miss Agnes Eyre, who accompanies
kubeltk. :
.SN Tho young people OF the Presby terian church
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
Dec. 29-Feb, >.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION:

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make five year final proof III support of his
clam, and that said proof will be made before
Paul Baacock. United States Commissions
district of South Dakota. at his office in the
City of Sisseton. South Dakota, ON Feb. 3.
1906. viz:
DETER A. LINDBERGn
II. +. No. 25lS3 for the N.E.lA S. Wa sec. q in
Township 1876. north OF range - west of the
oth D. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
strom, Carl Sjobcrg all of Sisscton. South
Dakota
n. A. HILpEBRANDr
Register.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
Jan IL March 9

LEASE OF COMMON SCHOOL LANDS.
NOTICE is hereby given that on March %
~ 1906. all the Unbiased common school
lease ut public auction between the hours of
ten o'clock a. IN. and five o'c ock p. M at
the front door of the court house in said
county.
Dated a, Pierre, Jan. sth, 1906
CD. BACH
Commissioner of School and Public Lands
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

Blood and Nerves are very close (
ly related. Keep the blood rich, pur
and healthy, with Hoods SarsapaE.,s
and You will have no nervousness i1
Hoods Pills are best after-d.m
pills. aid digestion. prevent constipafine
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos
SALE,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

j. j. BArTERrCN Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

s,sseroN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
OFFER or SYNDICATE.
viii Advance one Hundred Million
Dollars 10 San Francisco.

viii Advance one Hundred Million
Dollars 10 San Francisco.
San Francisco. May 2-The first
definite proposition for furnishing
money on large scale 20 san Francis
co for the purpose Of rebuilding one
OF the burned sections was made pub
lie Tuesday when II was announced
that a syndicate Of New York capital
lists. had agreed % advance siOO. 900.
0e0. The news came In a telegram re-
celyed by W p Henry, chief counsel
for the Southern Pacific, from Senator
Ncwlands OF Nevada. who has a large
interest In the burned Palace hotel
Senator Newhnds stated that he haf
submitted the plan 90 many financiers.
nd that they had virtually consented
10 supply the money on bond and
mortgage basis. The names Of the
New York people are not given. The
offer Is under discussion By the local
finance committee.
Il was decided that the citizens com
miiiee would accept all offers of aid
from foreign countries. This decision
was reached when a communication
was received through japanese Official
sources asking II the citizens would
receive the contribution OF 100000 yen.
made by the emperor OF Japan. and
declined by the United States govern
ment. The finance committee held
that San Francisco. being essentially
a cosmopolitan city. Il was necessary
for Il 20 care for many destitute for.
eigners. and that Il would be proper
under these circumstances 70 accept
all outside tenders OF assistance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
PRICES ARR SMASHED
frought About by Continuance Of
Tuesdays slump.
Is CAUSED BY CALLS
Anaconda, With a Deeliro of Pour
teen Points, Was the Most Con.
spIcueus. but Others Go
Away Down.

New York. May 2.-Prices were
smashed az the opening Of the stock
market "Wednesday. the result OF con-
iinuance OF selling. which began Tues
day afternoon The rush 10 dispose
Of securities seemed 20 Indicate that
liquidation Of an important character
were under way and speculative hold.
ers % stocks In general became alarm
cd and made a precipitate rush 10 get
out Of the market Wednesday morn
Ing The forced selling was caused
By calls for additional margins over
night from brokers 10 which re-.
spouses Wednesday morning were
lacking or were unsatlsfactory Con.
gcstcd selling orders resulted ia some
wide variations of prices on stimuli
tancous sales at opening. and orders
% sell az market 10 other stocks found
no bids. but at concessions of many
points.
Anaconda. with I4polnt break.
was the most conspicuous instance
Northern Pacific opened points
down There was one sale of 300
shares OF Union Pacific az 1872. com.
pared with 1924 Tuesday night. but
a stream of 5000 shares Immediately
followed an the way from lflH 20
40 Twenty eve thousand shares of
United States Steel went simultane
ously ~ ttH aud 81. compared with
30 Tue 1ay night Colorado Fuel
lFoke 9 points. Great Northern pre-
feTTed. 2t Reading. Illinois Central.
Smelling. Delaware and Hudson Loco.
motive, lead and pressed steel stocks
? TO Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie, a.: Manhattan, I. and
Pullman, fM
Losses up to ? points were numer
Gus throughout the list. An immedi.
ate rebound. reaching ] 10 IL In
speculative eaders. and a. in North.
ern Pacific. followed the first stagger.
ing blow AZ the market
At the Stock Exchange Il was be
iIeved the opening break represented
further liquidation by certain large
operators who were caught by Tues.
day weeks slump. This. together
with short selling by prominent trad
ers and absence OF support by big
banking interests. accelerated the de
cline. Toward II o'clock the market
rallied sharply and some shares sold
above Tuesday nights prices.
Early rate on call money was 6 per
cent.
The market rallied shortly after
noon and there was a substantial re-
covery In the stock list Before l
O'Clock. however, It's started down. the
gains being lost. while some active is
Sies went lower than before the rally.
Call money advanced 10 ~ per cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
MOVEMENT cuRrAILEp.
Father shermsn's Trip viii Be Just
% Resaea. Ca.


10 Resaea, Ca.
Washington. May 2.-The president
has directed the curtailment OF the
movement Of the Twelfth cavalry as
escort to Res. Father Thomas 5. sher.
man. son u General sherman. on a
march over part OF the line Of General
Shermaus march 10 the sea. Instead.
the trip may Dc made from Fort Ogle.
thorpe as fsF as ResscA, whlch ls
within about nifty niles of Fort Ggie-
thorpe. when the cavalry detachment
Is to return 10 the latter place.
Orders 10 this effect were given fol-
lowing the receipt OF a long distance
message irom Brigadler General Du.
vail. commanding the department OF
the Gulf. by whose authority the de-
tachment WIS ordered 20 accompany
rather sherman. and a conference or
the subject between President Roose-
welt and General Bell. staff OF the
army.
Another report was that Mr.. Fos-
ter was still alive al midnight Tuesday
night. but could not recover.
The tomato also visited Alvord.
Johnson county The house Of Jud
Parker was wrecked. and his mothe-
killed. The iest OF the family escap.
ed injury Several houses were blown
off their foundations The section
house was tnroofed and the depof
cgent blown 20 the ground
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
TORNADO IS TERRIFIC.
Brown. benton and GraysOn Coun-
ties Damaged.
SOME LIVES ARE LOST
Al stoney Joe Fosters Residence
Was liloUn Down, Ruins Catch
Fire and Head Of Family
Fatally Burned.

Dallas. May IA tornado swept
over parts Of Brown. Denton and
Grayson counties late Tuesday after.
noon. doing great damage TO crops and
farm property. Two persons are
known 20 have been Killed and prob.
ably two others.
AZ the village OF Cowan. Ia Wise
county. one house was destroyed and
Mrs. Parks was killed. Two other oc-
cupants Of the house were SO badly
injured that they may die.
AT stoney. IN Denton county. the
house OF Joe Foster was blown down
on the family and the ruins took fire.
Mrs. Foster and the children crawled
out Of the ruins safely but Mr. Foster
was pinned down by heavy timbers.
and before rCscuers could get him out
with an axe be was so badly burned
that be hled
AZ sherman a Methodist church was
blown down. and at Brownwood sever
al houses were partly wrecked
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
pr keatlnn ples.

Cieburnc. Nay 2.-Dr J. r. Heating
ex.mayor OF this city. died at 2:20l
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He was
fcvonty-one years old. He came here
in 1878 He was alderman and mayor
for number OF years. and was also
practicing physician Of ability.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03

Galveston May -schooners For
tuna and Alaho have arrived here
Their captains stated that while twcn
ty miles of Mexican shore they were
boarded by Mexican officials and their
papers read.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
PARIS BIG BLAZE.
Destroyed a Large Portion Of East
Side of the Square.

Paris. Tex. May 2-Fire destroyed
q large portion OF the east side Of the
square at o'clock this morning.
The flames originated In Murphy's
drug store, and Il and the following
other concerns suffered: Freeze sa.
loon. Bedford & Crooks book store.
Brmback's iewciTy store and Hoods
photograph gallery. Three large
buildings we're completely destroyed
and half a dozen others damaged. The
property loss, which is covered by In.
surance. will reach 100000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03

Monroe. La. MAY Al X. Bruce
alias T n. Maddox. charged with the
killing of young man from Fort
Worth named Gates. pleaded guilty %
manslaurhter aud was given twenty
NlarE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
wossr IN YEARS.
Wind and Rain Did Damage at Ard,
mote and Vicinity.

moe and Vicinity.
Ardmore. Nay 2.--One Of the sever
est wind and 'ainstorms In many years
visited this section Monday night. do.
ing damage y many parts OF the city
The Catholic school was blown OF It's
foundation and damaged The resi-.
deuce occupied by Joe Mulllneaux was
blown from lts foundation and Mrs
Mulllnoaux Injured about the face and
arms by being thrown violently against
wcll
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
SUM TO BE ASKED.
Isthmian Canal Commission Wishes
over Twenty-slx Millions.

Washington. May 2-The isthmian
canal commission met Wednesday and
decided 10 ask for an appropriation
OF s26.34S.2Sl 10 continue construc.
tion 90 canal for fiscal year ending
June so. 1907
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
STORM IN LAMAR COUNTY.
Three Residences and a Methodist
Church Destroyeo al Petty.

Paris. Tex. May 2.-Lamar county
was storm swept Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning. Three residences
and the large Methodist church were
destroyed az Petty. six houses had
heir roofs blown on one barn was De.
stroyed. two smokehouses demolished
and two mules killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
A NEW ISTHMlAN RAILROAD.
Line Will Take "kink' Out of Inter.
 national Commerce.


 Mexico Is about to take 1200-mile "kink" out of the line of international commerce which has been using the Panama route, says the June Worlds Work At the same time 1t will give the American trans-continental rail- roads tremendous shock by opening a new short route from the Atlantic to the Pacific. which they cannot control By the end of the year the new rail road across the Isthmus of Tehuante- pee is to be opened to inter-oceanic traffic on large scale. The railroad has been completed for some time and Is in operation for local traffic. It is only awaiting the completion of its terminal ports to begin handling ocean freight These ports. though they will not be fully completed in less than two or three years, will soon be sufficiently advanced to be used by vessels of any size.
 The railroad, being 600 miles north of the Panama railroad, is that distance nearer the natural line of the world S east and west commerce. 1t will bring New York and North Atlantic ports 1900 miles, and New Orleans and Gulf ports 1400 miles, nearer to San Fran cisco Japan and China. The sailing time from New York to tzacoalcos, the Atlantic terminal port. will be six or seven days. two days less than to Colon, the Atlantic port of the Pan anna railroad. The cargo from a vessel landing at Coatzacoalcos, say of 10000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13

state of Alabama to establish bureau of immigration. paid for by the state, so that Alabama will be able to put it's agents in European countries. \ state ean do this while an individual or cor poration cannot; in fact It Is Si000 pen atty for a railroad or individual cor poration to solicit or bring a man from a foreign country 10 America, With the establishment of a state bureau, backed by liberal appropriation, competitive wages and fair treatment to the immi- grants We bring here. a liberal increase in public school facilities, and active and patient work on the part of the press and the people of Alabama. I think I am safe in saying that Alabama. instead of receiving approximately 10000 people as she did last year will receive annually 25,000 or more. When this has been ac- eomplished every desirable piece of land in the state will douDie and treble in value. Indeed with adequate labor, no man dare predict what the next twenty five years will bring about in the pros- perity of this state
 Respectfully submitted,
 ROSS C. SMITH, Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
BOY RESCUED DOG FROM WOLF.
Desperate Fight on Kansas Prairie In
 Which Dog Is Beaten,

From the lola Register.
 To have his dog attacked in broad daylight in an open field by wolf and to witness one of the hardest fights he ever saw was the experience of the 19-year-old son of William Bennett, who lives east of Elsmore, the other afternoon. The dog was nearly killed and the wolf was driven away only after repeated assaults with a club in the hands of the sturdy farmer boy.
 me story was told to Sheriff Rich ardson while he was in Elsmore by ur. Bennett. The boy was blowing. and the dog, which is a shepherd of fair size, was playing about the field. Suddenly the boys attention was at. tracted from behind by the barking of the dog, and he turned to see the ant nal fighting full tilt with large gray wolf. The fight was fast and furious and the animals went round and round, finally working their way clear up un- der the blow handles. The wolf was so interested in it's combat with the dog that it evidently did not take ac count of the fact that the dog had Q faithful ally in the person of it's mas ter
 The Bennett boy saw that the wolf was getting the better of the bargain, and, seizing club, hammered the ami nal with all his strength. The wolf hung on with great tenacity, however, and it was only after a severe beating that it let go. After the experience which the animal had when 1t came in contact with the club it was consid- erably cowed, and made off to the woods as fast as its legs would carry it. It made no attempt whatever to attack the Bennett boy. The dog was thoroughly exhausted and covered with blood, but it was not cowed, and lit tie later in the afternoon raised a great rumpus around pile of rocks in the field near where the fight had taken place.
 The Bennett boy made an investiga tion and discovered a wolf's lair in the rock pile. From the pile of rocks he took eleven young wolves. The game fight which the wolf put up was then explained. The dog had discovered the wolfs den, routed out the wolf and the animal. for the purpose of protecting it's young, had made the hard and de- termined fight which wild animals know how to make under such cir CumStanceS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13

Fourteen thousand, one hundred and forty-two dwelling houses have been built in and around Birmingham. This would indicate an increase in our population of 7J,000, and would give us county popula- ton of 215 900.
 In conclusion some big things are in project for the district. At least, three railroads are building as rapidly to Bir- mingham as means and endeavor will per init. The new interest in the Tennessee Coal and Iron company will prosecute a vigorous campaign of development and an unprecedented era in this line will be inaugurated.
 The Illinois Central railroad, as an- nouneed will spend GOO for the pur pose of making a Birmingham connection. The supremacy of Birmingham steel rails has been acknowledged in the open markets, and today Is commanding a pre- mium of $l ton over any other pro- duction. What Birmingham can do in the car-building line has been shown in a most gratifying way by the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company The achievement of this company but empha- sizes the opportunity here for great car shops to supply the needs of Birmingham and nearby territory. Never before was Birmingham In a better condition to well come new industries. With ample bank ing facilities, with cheap fuel, with na-
 
 with unsurpassed religious influence and educational facilities it is indeed the best place to live and to make living in the United States. Last year was sur charged with big things for Birmingham that records bids fair to be eclipsed in the next twelve months.
 After saying so much of what we have. 1t may not be amiss to say something of what we need. The following list of n- dustries. by all means, should find in Bir- mingham a successful field:
 Concerns to manufacture cotton mill machinery, steel and wooden cars, wagons, iron beds, spring beds, wire furniture. brick-makng machinery win dow glass and bottle glass. malleable iron. shovels. office fixtures and furni- ture, paper boxes and radiators. galva- nized metal horse shoes, office supplies. rapping paper and bags. There is no article made of steel or iron that can not be made in the Birmingham district to better advantages than anywhere else.
 JOSEPH R. BABE, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13

the operators of the present generation of this district are pioneering-they are with great credit to themselves competing with crude facilities and small means against our friends of the north and east who have the advantage of modern equip ment and ample capital.
 So 1t is, we are entering Into a new era in this dlstrict-we are changing from the crude to the modern methods-we are passing from the iron to the steel age and as the men of Birmingham have always been, they are up with the times in enterprise and with the change from iron to steel-the yoke Is passed from one generation to the other-and just as the iron is necessary in order to make the steel. so Is the experience of the older generation necessary to get results out of the efforts of the young men.
 The outlook for the coming year in our club therefore seems very bright, for where can a better combination be found than the enthusiasm of youth coupled with the wisdom and conservatism of the active and experienced middle-aged man--that to me Is an ideal organiza- tion.
 And with that organization let us work together. As a representative of the young men, or the new regime, I shall strive to act as pilot and shall look to the men of the old regime to assume the role of captain, and between us it is to be hoped, and I feel confident that we can send our good ship, the Commercial club heav- fly laden with Birmingham spirit and enterprise, into all parts of the world, and that she will return with many glad tiding of new industries and other good things for the district, and may she some day sail from the gulf, through the Morgan canal, into the greatest in dustrial center of the world
 Thanks to Motion.
 Col. l.. w Johns moved that the club offer a vote of thanks to MT. Motion for his efforts during the past year, de- claring that 1t had been year of un- precedented prosperity in the club and among the members of the club also. He spoke of the achievements of MT. Motion and said that he had had bril- liant year in office.
 Col T. c. Bush moved that the club make the motion unanimous and express it's feeling in rising vote. which was done. Mir. Motion expressed his thanks.
 The club adjourned to the fourth floor where refreshments were served and a number of short talks were made on the prosperity of the club and the prospects for the future. lne sliist ol ehoSc was by the Rev, Dr. J. W. Stagg. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, whose talk was humorous and interesting He was followed by M. V. Joseph. T. H. Motion, I. B. Gibsbon Joseph Beitman, Col. l.. W.. Johns, who was introduced as the Lady $ Man" Sterling A. Wood, Secretary Babb' J. w. Sibley and w. F. urauhart. Prac- tically every man who spoke no mat ter whether his head was bald. or filled with grey hairs, proved positively that he was a young man, was to be consd- cred as a young man. and promised that he would take young man s part In the doings of the club for the ensuing year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
YOUNG MEN TAKE HOLD
 OF CLUB FOR THE YEAR
(continued from Seventh Pase)


 profound gratitude and appreciation to the members of this club for the com pliment of electing me president. While l realize that many will be the difficult ties which l shall encounter as president of the Commercial club, l find consola- ton in the thought that in none of my trials and tribulations, not even Vulcan, will I feel so thoroughly unequal to the occasion as I do in this. my first official, actin trying to express my appreciation of the compliment you have paid me and my gratitude for the inspiration furnished by your presence here tonight, which take to be n manifestation of the CO., operation that l may expect in the per- formance of the serious duties which you have imposed upon me-but, if you will pardon my lack of oratorical power to cope with my first duty since orators we are told, are born and not made. l shall