davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07
STANDARD WANT COLUMN

I OsT-Two spotted pointer pups Finde
IL return to iArry Horton for reward
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07
COURT HOUSE CULLlNGs.
= Clerk of Courts Office.

marriage license was granted December
Sd to Charles Dugan OF Sisseton, and Della
Campbell o. Peever.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07

w ANTED-Lady to advertise oul goods
w locally. Several weeks home work
Salary 1870 per week. slU, IL Gay tot cXpen'
SEES. SAUNDERS co. Dept, w, 1913 jackson
Boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

This list Is furnished by courtesy of the
Ssseton Loan & Title Co,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07
sisseton Agency, S. Oak

Sisseton Agency, S. Oak.
Sept II 1906
Sealed bids for Nc following described
tracts ofinherito Indian land listed Sept. H.
1906. posted 4 >.it sept II, 1906. will be re
ceiyed by the U, S Indian Agent at the sisse
ton Agency up to H. O'Clock noon. Dec. l5
1906.
I se4 of sws see %, twp, 12sR. 5s
SIS of NV a and nia of sw14 sec Is twp. 125.
r. 81.
sci. of nw4, sec. Sc. twp. 1873 Il. 5S.
swll of sci, %, twp. 1874 IL, 81
VIZ of sw,4, sec.e7. twp. l23 II. % and nwla
of nw,4 sec. %. twp To-. II 5S and nwll of SCI.
sec. Is, twp 1922 Il. 53.
c. b, JACKSON,
u. ;. Indian Agent.
October &c, 1906
Scaled bids for the following described
| tracts of inherited Indian land, listed for sale
October %, 1906 posted October 20, 1906. will
be received by the e, 5. Indian Agent at the
Sisseton Agency, 5. H.. up TO IL o'clock noon
of January "a 1907.
No. 1 NJ of neil sec is, twp lis +. 50 and
VIZ of sw1i see 81 twp 1876 81.
No. VIZ of seA and e,s of sw}4 sec twp
| 127 range 40.
| No. 3 Wa of ne14 sec % and swll of sci, sec
a3 twp 122 range 80
| No. Sell of ncia sec 20 and lots ,, 3 & A.,
see 25 and lot . 30 twp 1875 80.
No. . Lot sec twp 1876 r52.
Not Lots s. and el. of nwl4 sec Is Twp
123 90
Not So of sw14 and nes of sw'4 sec twp
la4'r5o.
Nos SEX Of seia sec % twp l2a + 81 ana
.e1a of se14 sec and. nw.4 of sw,4 sec 8 twp
l2l r 80,
/ No. Nel4 of nwIl, sec twp l24 range 50.
| No 10 Nw4 of nei4 y ne}4 of nwl4 & lot
sec 10 twp 124 range so,
G. b. JACKSON,
U. s. lndian Agent
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-07

L'oR SALE-Five room house and six lots
IL improved, in good residence part OF City
Inquire ht STANDARD Office,
, 1906-08-01

TO LIBRARY
INTERESTING VOLUMES SECURED
FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF wy
DINING BY LIBRARIAN.
Upton SincIair's Book, The Jungle, Ar
mour's Book, the Packers, the Pri-
vate Car Lines and the People,
Printed BY Armour in Defense Of
the Meat Canning Industry.

Some interesting books have recent
ly been added to the university library.
Sinclair's Jungle the book which
created President Roosevelt's interest
in the packing houses of Chicago, has
caused Armour to publish THE Pack
ers, The Private Car Line and the
People," a defense of the meat canning
industry. Testimony OF the Legisla-
ton Insurance Investigation Commit
tee of New York; ten volumes; 1.-THE
Influence of Farm Machinery on Pro
duction and Labor" Q~uaintance; (this
Is the thesis submitted for the degree
of Doctor Of Philosophy by DR.. Quaint
ance at the University of wisconsin, /;
"The Glory Seekers" William Brown,
being the a of would-be found
ers Of empires in the early days of the
southwest; all of Bill Nye's works;
"Frenzied Finance" Lawson; Indus
tries and Wealth of Nations" Mulhal;
THE Heart Of the Railroad Problem"
Parsons; THE Election of Senator's"
Haynes; Distribution of Wealth"
Commons, and citizenship" Wise.
, 1906-08-01
3. KERN PURCHASES
WALLIS BARGAIN STORE,

F. B. Kern, who vas a resident OK
this city for a number of years, the last
few years being engaged in farming
under the Pioneer canal, has purchased
the Wallis Bargain store on Second
street and has already assumed charge
of the business. Mr.. Kern is not a
stranger to this class of business hav-
ing had several years experience be-
fore coming to Laramie, both in Leav-
enworth, Kan, and Kansas City. 1t is
his intention to materially enlarge the
present stock and improve the bust
ness wherever possible, carrying a COM
plete line of the ware usually found in
a first class racket store. Mr.. Kern is
well known and held in high regard in
this community, being a prominent
Odd Fellow INT Mason and his success
in a business way seems almost as
sured. He will retain the old stand.
, 1906-08-01
BRIEFLY
August magazines az Book Store.

August magazines al Book Store.
Some rain last night and a little
more this morning.
The bank barometer was unchanged
at 1924 this morning. %
One thousand August records at the
Lovejoy Novelty works.
The roof timbers of the new Presby.
terrain church are nearly all in place.
Harry Langheldt returned this after
noon from Lander, where had been
visiting for a few days.
A son was born at Cheyenne yester-
day to the wife of Frank Hendon, a
machinist at the Cheyenne shops.
Bishop Keane of Cheyenne is looking
over the state for a suitable location
for a Catholic colony which he pro-
poses to establish.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Schilling at Cheyenne fell from
her bicycle and sustained a fracture
of one of her arms.
A daughter was BORN las night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Berner at their home
at 366 north Fourth, and mother and
babe are doing nicely.
The Tribune says that myriads of
weeds are growing up aroun the park
at Cheyenne, (which detracts very
materially from the appearance of that
popular resort"
John A. Forshey, for many years a
resident of Uinta county, died recently
at Boulder, Colo. He served one term
in the state legislature and for two
terms was assessor of Uinta county.
Mrs. Joe Black was taken ill last
night and word was sent to her hus-
band at walden. He left that place
this morning for her bedside, n is
expected by the stage this afternoon.
Miss Kate Chaplin, daughter of John
Chaplin, has been assigned to duty as
clerk in the Office of Superintendent
S. S. Stockwell of the Cheyenne public
schools. She will act as a teacher up
on occasion.
+. e. Saffold of Cheyenne, well
known in this city as an insurance ag-
ent, has bought an automobile and pro-
poses touring the state in the interest
of his business. He will cover approx
imately 5000 miles.
Mrs. Emma H. Knight has returned
from Omaha, where she had been at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. How
ell, who is i'll. The latter will leave
shortly for the Pacific coast, going by
way of the Northern Pacific railroad,
in the hope that the change will be
beneficial.
, 1906-08-01
HOW TO CONTROL A VOICE.
British Officer Says Nature Is Not
the Sole Regulator. ,

British Officer Says Nature Is Not
the Sole Regulator. q
To a recent issue of the British
Medical Journal Major R. F. f. Austin
of Imtarfa, Malta, contributed a paper
DE- commonly overlooked factors in
vocal mechanism, in which he asserts
that the universal idea hat all natur-
ally possess either good, bad or indif-
ferent voices is wrong and contends
that nature is directly responsible for
one and only one of these conditions,
and that the others must be attri-
buted to mans unconscious departure
from natures laws.
1t will be news to many that by
far the greater number do not possess
full control of the adductor muscles of
the cords and are therefore unable to
place and keep the cords in the most
appropriate position quickly. The
author asserts that it is surprising
what a number of professional voice
users, as well as amateurs, fail in this
respect. According to his thinking,
the majority of voices are lost not
from overwork but as a result of i'm
proper emission.
Major Austin contends that in or
der 20 obtain quickly the thorough
control of any muscles or set of mus
cles they should be developed by brisk
movements. which fully contract then
in the case of tbs adductor muscles
of the cords this can only be done by
using the voice in a most inartistic
although physiological manner. That
is to say, words should be sung
Or spoken quickly in acute pene-
rating tones ("pat-a-wat-quack" be-
given as an excellent phrase for
the purpose.) The voice should be
extended up and down, note by
note, in this nanne until the limits
Of the complies are reached. Classi.
f%ication into soprano. baritone. etc.
should not be attempted before this
has been done.
, 1906-08-01

Mr.. Herbert Konold, the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred KonoId, and Miss Jen-
ME Octayia Bills, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. ii. Bills, were married at
noon today, at the home of the brides
parents, on sixth street, in the pres
ence OF members OF the two families
and close personal friends, to the num-
Der OF about a score. They left on
the afternoon train for Salt Lake for a
two weeks visit. and when they return
they will be at home at the Konold
residence on Second street until their
own home at 7l3 Second, now in course
of erection, has been completed.
Both Quite Popular.
The wedding is the elimination of a
strictly love affair begun ONE time
ago. Both young people are well and
favorably known here. Mr.. Konold
was born and reared in this city, and
at present is a fireman on the Laramie
Rawlins district Of the Wyoming diyis-
ion. Miss Bills. the bride, came with
her parents from H~arrisonville, Mo,
a few years ago, and since her arrival
has been foremost in social and mu-
social circles. She was a student at the
University of Wyoming and a popular
young lady with everybody connected
with that institution.
Rooms Tastefully Decorated,
At the wedding this morning, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. A,
G. Hobgin, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Miss Jennie Lynch acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Anker Johnson, a
personal friend of the groom, acting as
best man. The bride was handsomely
dressed, the rooms in the Bills resi-
dence We're p%rofusely and tastefully
decorated, and an elegant luncheon was
served by Mrs. Bills, a number of the
young friends of the bridal party ac-
companying the couple to the train to
see them board the car for Salt Lake.
Hearty Congratulations.
The Republica nand hosts of other
friends wish long life and prosperity
for Mr.. and Mrs. Konold. The groom
is a well thought of employe of the
railroad company and the bride, upon
her return to the city, will maintain
the prestige she has gained in the in
ner social circles of the city.
, 1906-08-01
SNAPS FOR BOOK LOVERS
Bankrupt Publishers From Recent
Earthquake-Great Book
Opportunity.

Frederic Hebard is at the kuster
hotel representing creditors of the
Munroe Publishing company, who oc-
cupied offices and store in the Majestic
building that collapsed in the recent
earthquake at San Francisco. An i'm
mense stock was destroyed and Mr..
Hebard is here in the interest of cred
itors, disposing of the warehouse stock,
also stock in transit. The choicest edi-
lions of all the popular authors, both
English and American, including Dick
ems, Shakespeare, Scott, Thackery,
Irving, Balzac, Voltaire, DuBarry,
Hugo, Irish literature, New Science
libary, Lord Byron, Goethe and
Schiller, Oriental Tales, besides the
best encyclopedias, dictionaries, his
tories and many others Mr.. Hebard
carries a complete line of samples of
the rarest editions and choicest bind
ings. He is on his way to Old Mexico
and will remain here only for a day or
two. 1t is our advice that all book
lovers should examine these works
and make selections, and thus help
Frisco sufferers and obtain for your
selves overrunuing measure of value.
296t2
, 1906-08-01
GOING TO

I'm ~ VAN
d. E. Windsor of Saratoga arrived
at noon today from Denver in his
twenty-horse power Peerless touring
car, having Melvin Clement and family
of Denver aboard, who are going to
the Saratoga valley for a few weeks.
Mr.. Windsor came by way of Fort
Collins, leaving there this morning.
range one of the wheels struck a sharp
stone and the tire was cut. By patch
ing it the party was able to reach Lar
annie, and will remain here until an
other tire can arrive from Denver. Mr..
Windsor having wired for it this
morning.
, 1906-08-01
HEARD OF DEATH OF
LITTLE GRANDSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dayton we're in
formed by telegram this morning of
the death of the son Of Mr.. n Mrs.
j. f. Alec, at Stilwell. l. T., last night,
from stomach trouble. The babe,
which was little more than a year old,
has been i'll almost from it's birth and
a great care to the fond mother, who
spent some time here with her parents
in the hope that the babe would be
benefited. Mrs. Alice was formerly
Miss Jessie Dayton. 1t is believed
that the remains will not be brought
to this city for interment.
, 1906-08-01
DROVE NAIL THROUGH
ONE OF HIS FINGERS.

Policeman w. S. Knadler is wearing
bandages around the ring finger on his
left hand. He was driving a nail last
night, holding the timber in place with
the left hand, and did not notice that
the nail had gone through the timber
until he had struck n severe blow
which sent 1t through the flesh of the
finger, pinning him down for the time
being. He had to pry the timber loose
before he could release his hand.
, 1906-08-01
MORE FLAGGING FOR
UNIVERSITY WALKS.

Another car of stone from Fort Col
Inns for the walk to the front of the
university building from the gate at
the southwest corner of the campus
arrived last night and Drayman Harm
den will deliver it on the campus to-
morrow.
, 1906-08-01
Special Examination

Notice is hereby given hat a special
examination of candidates for teach
ers' certificates will be held at the
university, room II, on the Sd and 4th
of August, 1906.
Each applicant for q certificate
should be present as early as 8
O'Clock a. m.
Dated at Laramie, Wyo., August /,
1906. p. H. KNIGHT,
2SSt2 County Superintendent.
, 1906-08-01

The Cloud Compeller finished read.
ing his reports and turned to the
winged messenger who fluttered in
attendance beside him. Tell Boreas
he'll have to puff up a bit" he said.
'The Oldest Inhabitart hasn't sheer
ed at the weather for a month";
Puck
, 1906-08-01
PEOPLES COLUMN

If you have lost anything; have any
to buy or sell; rooms or a house
10 rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-08-01

FoUND-Gold watch. Owner may
have same by proving property, pay
ing for ad. and calling on Dick Combs
Elkhorn barn. A. H. Pendergraft.
29St2
, 1906-08-01
PARTY
COMING ON FRIDAY

J. Il. Winslow is looking for Judge
Shields and a party from Louisville,
Ky, on the Sd, for a camping and fish.
ing trip to the Gleneyre section.
, 1906-08-01

LoST-Small open faced watch blue
enameled back set with diamonds. Re
TURF this Office. Reward. II
, 1906-08-01

WANTED-A girl for general house
work Apply to Mrs. Spafford, 1015
Grand avenue. tt
, 1906-08-01

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Gem City Bakery. 29St3
, 1906-08-01

Did you get your PHOTOGRAPHS
on your tickets issued by SVENSON
BROS? If not, you can do so until the
18TH OF AUGUST. 297t2
, 1906-08-01

A complete Zine Of legal blanks al
The Republican office.
, 1906-08-01
0 @ @ @ @ @ G @ q @ @ @ @ @ @
@ WEATHER REPORT @
FOR WYOMING.

@ Washington, d. c., Aug. l. c
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
@ Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs c
@ day, with local showers; cooler c
@ in east and south portions to C
9 night. c
O @ O @ Q @ O G @ @ O G @ 9 O o C
, 1906-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms TO,
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-08-01

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican office.
, 1906-08-01

First-class table service with room at
Mrs. E. L. Crater's, 157 north Third
street. 29St6
, 1906-08-01
Pleased With Binding.

The board of trustees of the library
are much pleased with the work of re-
binding done by the Laramie Repub-
lican company for the library, and have
decided to have all of the 300 damaged
books in the library rebound, believ-
ing that it is more economical than to
purchase new copies.
, 1906-08-01

AT NOON
HERBERT kCNoLD AND JENNIE
BILLS UNITED AT HOME OF
BRIDES PARENTS TODAY.

Score of Relatives and Close Personal
Friends Present to Witness Cere-
mony and Bid God-Speed to De-
parting Pair-Gone to Salt Lake
for Brief Honeymoon.
, 1906-08-01

Weekly Republican only 81 a cal.
, 1906-08-01
Review of Americana.

The current number of the Review OF
Reviews contains a ~three-page review
of the Encyclopedia Americana, a work
which the board of trustees has re
Gently added to the works of reference
at the Carnegie public library. The
review says of the Americana that it
is truly original in plan and execution,
absolutely new in its material. and
worthy to rank with the great works
of other nations 1t also says that
the publishers, the Scientific Ameri,
can company, show to how great an
extent old ideas are relegated to the
past, and how thoroughly the spirit
of modern improvement and develop
ment has revolutionized twentieth
oanturv publiShinp"
, 1906-08-01

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-08-01

Daily Republican. SO Genus . month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
CUBA MAYHAVE TO PAY
BIG BILL INCURRED AS THE
COST OF INTERVENTION.

By direction Of Acting Secretary Oliver
Quartermaster General Humphrey has sent
instructions to the chief quartermaster at
Havana to discharge all merchant trans
ports in southern waters upon their return
to harbor points. The only ex-
ceptions are In the cases of the animal
ships Andes and Taarholm. The latter is
now at Newport News. whence she will
sail tomorrow with the last OF the AMI
mails and wagons needed for the use of the
troops already in Cuba. The Andes was
hired for the trip from Tampa for Havana,
and the Taarholm, under her charter, was
to be discharged at some Cuban port.
Altogether the cost Of the water trans
port service will be $4,000 per day for
fifteen days, or total of $225,OOO A
strong effort will be made to nave the
Cubans pay that expense from their own
revenues. But that is only a small part
of the charge which they may have to meet
as a result of their rebellion, involving IN
PREVENTION and the use of United States
ships and troops. The bill against Cuba
probably will also include the cost OF trans
porting the troops from interior points to
uhe Atlantic coast ports by rail Tin some
cases they were carried across the CONT
nent and all the animals, wagons and
tents, and other supplies. which were pur-
chased or taken from the ouartermaster's
depots for use in Cuba. The medical de-
partrnent and the commissarys department
have also been put to a considerable extra
expense by intervention, and 1t would be
surprising If the total does not reach sew
eral million dollars. If this expense Is de-
frayed from the Cuban treasury it wall not
be necessary to ask Congress for a de-
ficency appropriation for unusual military
expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
81 ARE DEAD IN MINE
EXPLOSION IN THE WINGATE
CoLLIERY, DURHAM.

DURHAM England, October 15.-An ex-
plosion occurred in the Wingate colliery here
at about midnight, resulting in some 200
men being entombed. About 100 of these are
believed to be safe in a lower part Of the
colhery, but there were between sixty and
eighty. men in the sam where the disaster
occurred. Up to 10 o'clock this morning
ten bodies had been recovered and every
effort was being made to ascertain the fate
Of the remainder.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon twenty four
bodies had been recovered from the Win
gate colliery and thirty miners had been
brought out alive from one portion of the
colliery, while forty-fcur were liberated
from another. 1t is reported that the 131
men. who, 1t is now announced, are con-
fined in lower main, will be safely
brought out before night. They have sig
nailed that they are all right and are not
considered to be in danger.
The total number Of deaths from the ex-
plosion, which apparently was caused by
fire damp, is twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
MORE ANNAPOLIS HAzING.
Case Of r. P. Cutler Pending-One
Resignation.

Case of r. P. Cutler Pending-One
Resignation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 15-Midship-
man R. P. Cutler, jr., of Calais, Ohio, who
is charged with hazing. was given his
choice by Superintendent Sands of the Ma
val Academy of submitting his case to him
Or laying the matter before a court-mar-
tial., These are the alternativey under the
law passed just after the virulent outbreak
of hazing at the Naval Academy last win
ter. Midshipman Cutler has not yet an
nounced his determination.
The offense of Midshipman Cutler consist
ed of going to the room of Fourth Class
man Godfrey De Chevalier of Milford,
Mass, and calling him nickname. He
asked the under classman his name and
told him that afterward he was to go by
the name given him by Cutler. A board Of
investigation has been In session at the
Naval Academy for several days, and this
case and another. in which midshipman
who had resigned compelled some under
classmen to perform. were the only things
that resembled hazing which were revealed.
Superintendent Sands expressed himself as
confident that hazing was practically nom
existent at the academy.
Midshipman>sSayle J. Robinson of May
field, KY, member of the third class, has
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

soon. He says: I'VE are laying founda-
ton for the organization Of branch league
In every county in the state. Some of the
branch leagues are reporting as high as
500 charter members. 1 have sent out
about 2 600 circular letters and 300 personal
letters and. in the main, have received
encouraging replies. The twelfth is prob
oily more active than any other district
In the state in this matter. The indie
pendence League Of Indiana is being or
ganized under directions of the New York
League and by its full knowledge. con-
sent and dictation.
zone object Of our organization is to put
the bosses Of all parties out of business
In Indiana the democratic party is the
most vulnerable, because it is tthe most
boss ridden. Under its present leader
ship the party has been bound and gagged
by trickery primaries and snap conven-
tions. 1t is our purpose to protect the
people against candidates nominated In
that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
ALL LOST THEIR LEGS.
Serious Trolley smash-up in Union
town. Pa,

Serious Trolley smash-up in Union
town, Pa.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, October 15.-Eight
persons were injured, three seriously. in a
rear-end collision Of trolley cars here to-
day. Those seriously hurt lost their legs
and may die Their names:
George Dalton. a travelling man, OF La
trobe. Pa.
Harry Johnson. colored.
The cars were bound for Fairchance and
Connelsville, and the first one had stopped
at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad cross
dng East Main street, for passing train.
For some reason not yet known. the sec
ond car. which was following closely, be-
came uncomfortable, and dashing down the
hill, crashed into the car in front. Both
cars were badly demolished.
All the persons injured were in the first
car. The three men whose lego were cut
off were all in the rear end. and their legs
were caught between the bumprs.
The injured were taken to the Union
town Hospital.