davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
Smaba,Nebr.
9eIGa Menigbe0.

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oDer Gmnet: st er fornsoent."
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8il Observation-Disclosures talte
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bens fremti6ios Qrbei6e til 5erreni
l9Grs. 9oTfor Rieffen tulte 6eref
ter ON 6srrens Rddoe os 9~slfignslf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
HomeseekerS Excursion to the
Northwest, West and Southwest.

Via the North-W Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and
THE best OF Everything For date Of
sale and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago x North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
Or. Miles Anu.Pain Pills.

. tursaot. srru - psaiseiiai Uitsd fsr NJ -
aersa osstbvtns, ~Resimsrfer. RapspsHs. srursIsts
sersSAhn. grutobultft, ssunIssbeb Stat. Edaiieo
Snbsbelbsr hberfen Cpinm ,nsr Rorau og %tft,rlabsf
aaen Tenn, gftsrvirfainser. 2g Dofs Is gsuts, Dec
Eseieftr sHu ieHbes at
Or. Miles Medical Co. Eikhsrdt. Indiana
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
OneWay Sec'd-Class Colonist's
Rates TO California Western &
Northwestern Points

Beginning Feb'y 18th and continuing
each day until April It'll 1906 Second
Class Coionist's tickets will be on sale
to points in above territory at very low
rates with stop over at certain points
not to exceed 10 days. Rate is for one
way only. l.. X. Mosfs, Agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
Cnlfes.

gisbeosn | 5rOen og 6oobet. s On.
lebning Of Den iafiggsrenbs SrO".
of 81. %. MIuOlsn. 80 Siber. 5
OmIIag zoe.
Ganifb 2utb. pubL 9Ou {,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
GREAT THRONGS ATTEND
Conference of Reorganized Latter
Day Saints Draws Crowd,

KANSAS CITY, April AT the annual
conference of the Reorganized Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter day saints. being
hold az Independence. Mo. William Lewis
nrcac ched a sermon ut the morning ses-
sion today The business session was re-
s1Imed In the afternoon.
Ycster1ny nine sermons wero preached
nv different members OF the church. and
were listened to by an aggregate OF 10000
persons Alvin KnIesley Of Canada
preached on The Book of Morm6h. Its
e smith of Lamont. Ia, explained the
differences between the Latter-day Saints
Of this part of the county and the Utah
Morrnons. and denounced the practice OF
polygamy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
lpril Interest

-. our books and may
.;ss q rSs orsfer 10 let their In,
q vho pan have came entered
4 srsi., hooks at their oonVen-
an account now, wo
~ efsI; YOUR interest In
Z savings & Trust Co.
Capital. sSo;oI''.
IA 10 Main street
,recernIek, Pre- sldfn.. Hshsr ''NL' NJ
yI-e- President Heper T,n,t " M
y Fsfg o.. r, o Howard '"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
in BUDDHA'S MEMORY
Followers of Ancient Hlndoo Faith
Hold Services.

NEW YORK. April s.-While Chris
tian churches last night. with sermon
and song. were celebrating Palm sun
day and the entry Of the Savior Into
Jerusalem before his cruclnxion, priests
of the Buddhist faith in a house, No. 81
West street. IN strange robes and weird
chanting. were celebrating the birth OF
their Savior, Guatama Buddha, 2450
yeas ago.
In the little Buddhist temple there
were no hymns, no prayers nor other
of the religious forms OF the Christian
faith, but the sermons peached by the
Christian clergymen and by the Bud
dhist priests differed little 1t was the
same message of purity, peace and for
giyeness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
TO HELP CATHOLICS
Plan Is for Strong Society Like the
Y NJ G, A.

NEW YORK. April "A plan to es-
tablish IN this country a national as
sociation for Catholic young men on
the lines Of the Young Mems Christian
association has already taken dehnlte
shape. says today's Tribune ana mas
the approval OF Cardlnal Gipoon,9 :, ',a :,
hrcbbishops Ireland Farley and Ryan,
and leading Catholic laylnen of the
countrv. John d. Crimmins, Mayor
Dnnne of Chicago, w. Bourke Cochran,
Iustice McKenna of the United states
supreme court the Countess Lear!'
and other wealthy Catholics nave OF
fcred their aid to the movement.
milton dollars trust fund has been
SUGGESTED as a foundation for the
movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
[l0re'S
7 Oilet
Cream

i rsns and whiteus tho hands,
sssps them in healthy, velvety
Ss.ns the face fresh and nice
rsn,oves roughness
dslightful toilet requisite
IN thousands of homes in
,re speaks highly of it-ond
.ds IL. The demand is large
rig Price Csc
tptions are our speciality.
a for and deliver them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10

Special this week, Morris chairs. 65c
and up. l. y. l.. Furniture removal
sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
CHALLENGES FORBIDDEN
No Public Declarations in Print Will
Be Allowed.

PARIS. April 9.-Challeuges TO
eucls are no longer 10 be published in
the papers, The Societe d Escrlmc pro
tests against the publicity which Is
given to encounters on the field OF
honor. thuc degrading serious occa-
sion 10 the rank OF fercical exhibit
ton. ~
According to the societe. by publish
inc .hs notice or the duel a large crowd
of Idle onlcokers Is assembled and the
affair loses all of its dignity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Would Restrict Privileges.
STUCK TO PIPE
No Matter if His Shoes Were Lost in
Accident

PITTSBURG, April 9-When Rich
ard Hicks, aged 65. stepped in
front OF a Lake Erie freight train at
McKee's Rocks. he was knocked about
twenty feet, shaken up and bruised a
little bit and lost his shoes.
They were torn off In some manner
and lost in the darkness. But he held
firmly to his old clay pipe. which was
where a pipe ought to be, between his
teeth. and II was not injured.
He insisted OH receiving an apology
when he was picked up. and when told
what had happened consented to go 10
tb. hospital although he was not
"hurted'' and was giving d great deal
Of unnecessary trouble.
At the hospital one OF the house sur
eeons gave him another pair OF shoes
and With stitch or two in his scalp
he went on his way happy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
CHARGE NOT UPHELD
Printers Fail to Make Good Attack
on Methodist Shop,

MAIDEN Mass. April s.-Tho special COM
,,,,,s. nppointed BY the conference OF the NJ
r church 10 investigate the charges Drought
1tst hook concern OF printing LIQUOR advcr-
,,scnents and theatrical matter. today ro-
ortad n unanimous finding that tho charges
,,,,,ro subBtnntintcd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
President Will Attend.

WASHINGTON. April o--rreSident Roose
~, viii attend tho ceremonies Incident To the
,,l,ns OF the corner stone OF the now ONCE
h,,idInc OF tho House OF Representatives Sat
urdny He win doliYcr IN addross entitled
THE Man with tho Muck Rake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Drop Me a Postal

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
dak finishing. Harry Shipler, Commercial
Photoerapher l5l Main at Both phones.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
TO FIGHT FOR RIGGS HOARD.
Widow of Millie Ellison's Murderer
Will Fight for the Money.

Minneapolis, July 17.-Standing be.
meath the rooftree darkened by the
shadow of her husbands horrible
crime and tragic death, Mrs. N. NJ.
Riggs Saturday afternoon heroically
declared her faith in his innocence to
be mistaken. Unflinchingly she faced
the future, asserted her right to the
property he, had left and insisted that
she would fight to the end to maintain
THAT right
1t was sad homecoming for the
wife of the murderer and the suicide
when she entered the family residence
at 3405 Pillsbury avenue. 1t was a dra-
matte and pathetic moment when she
crossed that desolate threshold, and
the horror of it all must have shaken
even the stoical patience of the wom-
an who has passed through a success
sion of ordeals since Wednesday after
noon, when she first heard of Riggs
arrest on a charge of robbing and muir
dering Miss Millie Ellison in her room
at the National hotel.
Il have been home only a short
time. My plans have not been made
and | have nothing to say" was Mrs.
Riggs plea when the reporter had
made known the purpose of his call.
DO you wish to make any state
ment in regard to what you propose TO
do about the money found in the safe
ty deposit Vault" she was asked.
THAT money is mine. l think we
will have no trouble in proving that,
and | shall use every legitimate right
to retain it,
Did you know how much money
there was in the vault?"
Il knew there was between $4,000
and $4,000, large part of which had
been there for seven or eight years"
The Ellison family will make de
termined fight to secure the money
found in Riggs vault
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
Hitchcock as Muck Raker.

Secretary Hitchcock, perhaps the
most unpopular man that ever held
cabinet office, is one of the best work.
ers and probably the most efficient
muck raker on the presidents staff.
While Attorney General Moody and
James Randolph Garfield have met
with doubtful success in most of their
bounding of the octopi Hitchcock has
gone out after the land grafters in the
Western states and has sent barrels to
penitentiaries. A senator and ...repre-
sentative went down before him, and,
as to common varieties of land sharks,
his victims are without number Many
indictments are still pending, but the
chances are that Secretary Hitchcock
will land them all before he gets
through. And no government official
has had half the odds to contend
against that Hitchcock has in this
crusade. Several senators have fought
him in every possible way, and strong
friends of the president have tried to
poison his mind against the secretary
of the interior
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
HARD SLAP AT GoRMYkIN.
Councils Acceptance of Relief Bill
Causes JubiIaton.

Councils Acceptance of Relief Bill
Causes Jubilation.
st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE accept
ance by the co/acil oHthe empire Sat
urday without amendment of parlia.
ment's bill appropriating S7,500,000 for
famine relief came as a great surprise
1t has occasioned the greatest jubila-
ton in the lower house, as it is regard
ed as vote of lack of confidence in
the Goremykin ministry by the upper
chamber. While many of the speakers
in the council really favored the adop-
ton of the cabinets recommendations
they realized that it would be fatal
mistake for the council to antagonize
the lower house. Moreover, those on
the inside who were aware that the
negotiations between the government
and Constitutional Democrats were en-
tering the final stage, naturally were
Influenced by current events.
According to last nights reports all
the questions of principle involved in
a change of the ministry have been
resolved, and now it is merely a mat
ter of personalities, the emperor still
objecting to certain names proposed
by the Constitutional Democrats
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
DEMANDS FEE OF $s.se5.
Montana Official Complains of smeIt
ing Company.

Helena, Mont. July 17.-Secretary
OF State Yoder has taken the Ameri.
can Smelling and Refining company to
task, alleging that it failed to report
an Increase in its capital stock and
demanding payment Of a fee of s3.S65.
The company gave it's capital as $685..
100000, but the secretary learned from
New Jersey that it was 100000, 900,
hence the demand. The matter has
been referred to the attorney general.
The secretary recently compelled the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com.
pany Of Utah to pay a fee of s1,125
under similar circumstances.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20

"rustlers' from Lyman county, made
his war upon these men, young King,
who evidently had been led into bad
company, was rounded up with the
rest and sentenced to a term in the
penitentiary. Kings father started
the movement for the pardon Of his
son, and during the last week he has
circulated a petition, to which, it is
said, he has secured the signatures of
large number of persons. The fam.
lily, prior to going to Lyman county,
lived in Charles Mix county, where the
member swere highly respected.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
MADAME MOSTACHB, "SYBA-
WINDBR" AND CALAMITY JANE
Trve Tale OF Odd Female Characters We'll Known in the West
Thirty Years Ago, When Deadwood Was Young
She Liked Notoriety,

The reason she got so much noto-
riety was partly because she was al
ways doing some crazy thing, and
partly because she wanted to be noto-
rious. Whenever anybody said: Now
lust see what Calamity has done,'
she would 90 straight out and do
something else. But she was a kind
hearted girl; there wasn't anything
vicious about her. either. She never
got into fights or wanted to pull a
gun or anything like that She was
married to hack driver named Char
lie Burke, up in Montana along in the
nineties some time but she didn't live
with him very long.
She Went to the Eastern cities and
showed in museums in what she called
her scouting clothes, and travelled
around considerable, but some way
the Hills always kept calling her back
She'd come for a few months and
things wouldn't seem like they used
to and she'd go away again. But
she'd no sooner get settled somewhere
than she'd hear the wind in the pine
trees and see the lights in the gay old
streets of little old Deadwood, and re-
member the boys and all, and she'd
come back. The last time she came
she came back to die. She knew it,
too, and when she got up to Terry's
she told one of the boys she guessed
she was going to pass in her checks,
and she did. The next day she went
over tie divide. We buried her here
in Deadwoo alongside of Wild Bill.
knew him we'll, too, but that doesn't
belong to the story.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
Beg for Their Lives.
WILL QUIT SIOUX FALLS.
Kaufman Will Sell His Property anc
Locate Elsewhere

Milwaukee, July 17.-Mose Kauf.
mann, husband of Mrs. Kaufman OF
Sioux Falls. S. d., who is to be tried
in November on the charge of causing
the death of a Hungarian servant girl
employed in the home of the wealthy
Sioux Falls brewer, is at a summer re.
sort in Wisconsin at present Mr.
Kaufman came here two days ago.
Charles L. Kiewert, distiller, said
yesterday:
Mr.. Kaufman is negotiating for
the sale of his interests in Sioux Falls
and intends to leave Just as soon as
the trial is disposed of. 1t is probable
that he and his wife will travel for a
time and then settle down in some
other city.
Mr.. Kaufman entertains not the
slightest doubt that his wife is abso-
lutely innocent"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
Clen7erceau Idol OF the Hour;

N>>>>>>>>>~~<><>~S~~e~
M. Clemenceau, the minister of the
interior, is the idol of the hour. Slow
ly the populace have recognized that
he is Frances greatest politician His
speech. in that magnificent political
duel in the chamber last month"; has
been printed in pamphlet form and dis
tributed widecast throughout the PROV
iEces.
The speech is everywhere recog-
niZed as not merely reply to M.
Jaures, the leader OF the Socialist
party, but as a singing rebuke to the
whole party and a defeat of the as
pirations of it's leader.
Clemenceau is the most representa-
tive Radical-Democrat the country has
seen in long time. He is in favor of
many of the Socialists tenets, but
draws the line at anarchy and victory
of any sort gained by violence. Ernest
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
HELD IN SLAVERY IN CAMP.
White Men Guarded by Negroes and
Beaten to Make Them Mnrk

0CdScti TO NJ axe mem work.
New York, July 17.-Benjamin Wi
lenski is poor man. He is fifty-three
years old and he lives with his wife
and four children on the second foo,
OF an East side tenement He was
strong and we'll before he went 10
Florida, with twenty comrades, sin
weeks ago. Now he is a shadow, ema.
clated by starvation, overwork and
malaria, his back covered with scars
which show where he was beaten tc
make him work faster, and his hcaltt
is quite shattered.
Il started ON June 5, with twenty
other men, on board steamer which
arrived at Jacksonville, Fla, attic
three and one-half days There /,
boss from milling company met u
and took US to Buffalo Bluffs, where
the company's lumber camp is.
Guarded by Negroes.
I'VE were watched all day by ne
sroes with revolvers. At O'Clock
every morning the watchmcn woke us
up. We had only few moments tc
eat our crackers and fish and then we
had to walk for two hours into the
swamp, where we handled logs all day
long.
When we staggered from the heat
and oNerworl they dashed water on
us to revive us, and then on our wet
bodies. through our wet shirts, the
foreman beat us with long rod.
Beaten With a Rod.
When we stopped to eat a few soda
crackers at noon the foreman kept
driving us to hurry up. Here is what
| got for not hurrying enough to suit
him.
Wilensld pulled down his shirt and
undershirt and showed his back and
shoulders covered with long red wales
and welts, broken here and there
where the rod had torn the skin.
In Debt.
AT the end of one week." Wilenslli
resumed, Il was informed that | had
earned $3.50, but owed the company 81
for food. | knew this was false, but
what could l do? We We're all in the
same fix. We had to work or be beat
en- to death.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
SINGS TO sUBDUE LION.

Kept a captive through an entire
night by a ferocious mountain lion,
and saved from a horrible death only
by her singing, was the terrible ex-
perience of Mrs. John Underwood,
who, with her family, was camping on
the banks of Iron creek near Harvey
Peak. This is one of the widest and
most rugged regions in the Black
Hills. Wild animals, long extinct in
other parts, still make their homes
among the rocks and caves, and hide
in the dark recesses of this park-like
wonderland
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood, with their
three children, came out recently from
New York, Mr.. Underwood to look at
ter some mining interests and the
family to enjoy the novelty of camp
life in the Black Hills. They camped
in a commodious tent in small park
just back from the precipitous banks
of Iron creek. Last Friday evening,
just before shutdown. Mrs. Underwood
started from camp alone to meet her
husband, who was coming from the
mine. Not being familiar with the
though she tried to keep her wits
about her and look for the familiar
landmarks, yet it was not long until
she realized that she was hopelessly
lost.
The night falls suddenly among
these mountains, and just as the last
flicker of daylight vanished she was
startled by frightful scream behind
her. and at the same moment was
borne to the ground by an immense
mountain lion. The fall die, not hurt
her, but as the w!ld-eyed animal stood
over her and she realized her probable
fate, she screamed in terrcr The lion
lifted his, head at the sound of the
echo which her voice awakened, and
as she saw that his attention was at
tracted, it came to her mind that she
had read of wild animals being sub
dued by the sound Of a human voice.
She began to sing. first in a Tailoring
and uncertain voice, but afterward
more steadily and clearly, as she
found that she could effectually dis
tract the beast.
Through the chill night of the noun
tain she sang, now gayiy, now desper-
ate]y, all the songs she had ever heard,
while the immense cat lay in apparent
content with one huge paw stretched
over her, holding her in vice-like
grip. She had wandered farther from
the beaten path than she had realized,
and it was not until the day began to
break that Mr.. Underwood, guided by
the sound of her voice, found his i'm
prisoned wife.
A carefully directed shot from his
rifle brought speedy death to the
lion, and Mrs. Underwood was rescued,
thoroughly unnerved from her nights
experience, but otherwise unframed.
The lion measured eight feet from
tip to tip and weighed not less than a
hundred pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood broke
camp the following day, and with their
family returned East. This is the
first lion that has been seen in the
Southern hills for years, and the ..up.
position is that it had become enraged
from hunger. as it is a very unusual
thing for one OF these cougars to at
tack a person.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
NOTHING TO TAX.

Pierre, S. D., July 17.-one of the
McCook county assessors in his re-.
turn to the county board failed to re-
port any household furniture. musical
instruments or dogs in the township
"hlch nc assessed. The county board
INSISTED that there ought to be at least
dos to assess in that township, if
nothlng more. and called in the as.
SCISSOR for an explanation, resulting in
a decided increase in the valuation re.
turns from that township.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-20
TWO DROWN WHILE BATHING,

Young Men, Unable to Swim. Meet
Death in River.
Clinton, Iowa. July Hilary Sizer.
aged nineteen years, and George Hay
men. aged twenty-three, both of Miles.
Iowa, were drowned in the Mississippi
river opposite Port Byron, III. They
went into the river at Port Byron for
bath, when Sizer stepped into a
deep hole. He called to his compan-
ion for assistance, and Haynen tried
to rescue Sizer and both were drown
ed. Neither was able to swim.