davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1907-07-20
C9 FPS.

Mr.. Bert Williams spent this week
ct camp Logan shooting range.
DIR. J. H. Plummer has opened a
dental Office at $500 State street.
Something new and something
good-Sabandy hair dressing.
DR.. W. T. Jefferson is spending a
week in Alton, H., attending the K
of P. meeting.
DIR. Wilson, of Nashville, Tenn,
spent day in the city en- route for
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. Jim Allen, of New York, is
spending a week in the city, stopping
at the keystone Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Montgomery
have finally settled down in their
new home, 5436 Dearborn street.
Mr.. Garnes, Of Memphis, Tenn.
arrived in the city Thursday. He will
undergo an operation in Provident
Hospital.
DIR. A. York, All State street, who
mas been visiting relatives in Spring
field, Ill, for the past ten days, re-
turned to the city.
Mrs. Mamie Meredith Smith and
daughter are the guest Of Prof. and
Mrs. VIM. Emanuel, $685. Rhoades
avenue.
Mrs. Belle Patton will spend a part
of her Vaction visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore, Nd, and Altar
tic City, N. J.
The Department Store conducted by
Sandy W. Trice and Co.. 1918 State
st, continues to do a rushing bust
ness these hot sumpAr days.
Miss Minnie Sledge, Of Atlanta, Ga.
is visiting Mrs. Geneva Smith, 1858
Dearborn street, and she may make
this city her future home.
shoecroft's Colts and Adams Ted
dy Bears played game OF baseball
In Auburn Park Friday. Mr.. Luther
Moore. the popular laundryman, was
the shining star of the game.
Mr.. J. l. Parks was called back to
the city from Alton, where he was at
tending the meeting Of the K Of p
to take charge Of the burial OF Mrs..
Lucy Churchill
Thursday evening Mrs. Eva Roman
3l2o Prairie ave, gave q dinner In
honor Of Rev. Father Dorsey. and
Miss Dayse Walker OF Indianapolis,
lLd
Mrs. Edith Barney Harrison of st.
Louis, No, ana Mrs. Blanche Hall
BAnnister were entertained at tea
Thursday evening. the 18th, by Mrs.
Belle Barley. 4l57 Ellis avenue.
The broad ax., 1907-07-20
West Side News.

By Prof. A. L. Simpson, 155 W. Mad
ison Street.
Miss Edna C. Jones, of Wesleyan.
Mich. after a short visit through
Springfield and Peoria, is now at the
home Of her cousin, Mr.. Fred Jones
I'll Carroll avenue. she viii sail for
her home in Michigan Monday.
Mrs. ]. H. Zedricks and Mrs. John
Hill are plannin ga trip to Philadel-
phia. Atlantic City and New York.
Mrs. Frances Miller and her mother
are on their way to Denver, Col,
their home.
Mr.. Solomon Bruce was lucky
enough to solve Prof. A. L. Simpsons
puzzle OF last week, and was awarded
first prize from the Professor.
In order to get p p1ze from Pro-
fessor Simpsons puzzles you must ap-
lily with the puzzle worked out, an.l
late edition OF The Broad AK. You
can buy The Broad Az at 92O Lake
street. There Will be a prize given
each week.
The Office of Prof. A. L. Simpson
was besieged with visitors last week.
The Hyde Park Choral Club fur
Rished the programme for the Scots
Chapel Sunday School Club last Sun
day.
Mr.. A. A. Cunningham is buying
and selling real estate for your peo-
pie. oace 72s w. Lake street. Now
is your time.
Mr.. Charles H. Wheeler, the laun-
dryman who met with a sad accident,
Is much improved.
Mrs. Laura Allen is back from
Jacksonville, IN, where she has at
tended the funeral Of her brother.
The talfho party given by the west
side aristocracy was a grand sue
cess.
Send in your subscriptions for The
Broad Az, suite so and 81, 155 w.
Madison street, Prof A. l. Simpson.
Phone Monroe 1882.
Work this puzzle and get a prize
at Prof. A. L. Simpsons, 155 w. Mali
ison street. Puzzle next side.
II two men are engaged in a piece
II work, and ten dollars are to be
divided equally between the two men
or the work with the exception OF
one having a dollar more than the
other. What does each get?
The broad ax., 1907-07-20

ance and has created 81 leading COM
edy roles during this period. This is
something Of a record. The Pekin
theatre is cool and comfortable and
inviting these hot nights, and the
seats in the thirty private boxes are
generally filed with society people
who find the entertainment at this
theatre to their liking.-(M)
The broad ax., 1907-07-20

Buy Your Houses and Flats From
Neishbors and johnson.
Don't pay rent all your life.
Don't die and leave your children 4
bunch Of receipts.
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
We sell to every man according to
his means. Terms to suit every
purse. Before buying see
NEIGHBORS AND JOHNSON.
1916 State st.
Phone Douglas 1865.
YOUR HOUSE MAY BURN To-
NIGHT.
NEIGHBoRS AND JOHNSON
writes insurance in the BEST COM
panies In the WORLD.
Have your household goods IN
EURED. Do it NOW.
The broad ax., 1907-07-20

Good Chance to Make Big Money.
A great business opportunity! A
west side party has for sale an old
established business which nets her
over five hundred dollars (s50o) q
month. The present owner wishes to
retire. II you are interested drop a
card to Julius F. Taylor, 5O4O Armour
avenue, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1907-07-20
Sunday Service a. Institutional

Church.
Sunday morning the pastor Will
preach on the subject Two Drinks
and the Results The morning SER
mon is to deal with the practical side
OF things.
Sunday Nighr-Ben Hur. The tale
of the Christ. Illustrated sermon.
This promises to be a rare treat
10 those who love the things that are
helpful. tS)
The broad ax., 1907-07-20
TESTIMONIAL.

A large number Of the friends Of
George W. Henderson will tender him
a testimonial at the Pekin Theater,
Saturday. matinee, July q. Mr.. R. L.
Motifs has given his magnificent thea
ter for that date and Captain Rufus
will be presented as usual
The broad ax., 1907-07-20

i Kew. MIS- 1dLy LAai hHAAAy SNOO
Dearborn street, is spending a month
in Pittsburg and Allegheny CITY. Pa,
and while absent she will conduct re-
i.gious services in those two cities.
]. w. Anderson, formerly residing
at 2st6 State street, has taken an
apartment in the new Jefferson fats.
"a E. Thirty-second street between
Vernon and RhOades ayel.ue.
Mrs. Mary A. Brown, widow Of the
lGte Rev. Henry Brown, has come
from Springfield, ILL.,, to this city. and
in the future she will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Nor
gan, 3427 Armour avenue.
DR.. NJ. ]. Brown, oculist, and DIR
p. ]. Scott, optician, have opened
frst-class parlors at 1898 State street.
Eyes examined free. All diseases OF
the eyes treated. Glasses properly
fitted.
Christ came into the world eating
and drinking with publicans and sin
ners, but the Miss Nancys who have
espOused his cause in these days
would consider him a wine-bibber and
a gluttOn.-Blue Grass Blade.
The annual outing for the Old
Folks Home, given by the Woman's
Aid at Rasch's Grove Thursday even
ing, was a social and financial sue
cess. The ladies composing the Aid
Society deserve much credit for their
charitable work.
Mr.. Bates, who has been living in
Old Mexico for some time, is I'm the
city, and is stopping with Mrs. Simon
Ford, 5042 Dearborn street and on
his return to Mexico his wife, Mrs.
Rates, will accompany him. where he
holds government position.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown, 400
Z. State street: 1T affords me much
pleasure to state that it is a source
of much delight to me % read The
Broad Ak every Saturday evening, for
it always contains much interesting
matter, and our household would feel
lost without It,"
Hon. Robert Redfield, member OF
the well known and successful law
firm of Tolman, Redfeld and Sexton,
which occupies the most elegantly
fitted up-to-date law Offices on the
twelfth floor of the Stock Exchange
Building. would make first-class can
didate for encouragement Of Illinois
in 1908.
After spending a few weeks visit
ing friends in New York city, Miss
Minnie ChiIds, of Milan, Ga, has
Joined her cousin, Miss Julia Childs,
6616 Vernon avenue. Police Sergeant
Childs, Of whom every Negro in Che
cago is proud, is justly proud OF ootn
of these nieces, who in season are en-
gagged as teachers OF their race, and
represent the highest type Of Amer
lean womsnhood.
Miss Carrie Williams, of Holly
Springs, Miss, sister of Mr.. Chss.
Williams. owner and manager Of
THE Original Jubilee Singers Com
pany," is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Ennals, 661s Vernon avenue.
At home Miss Williams employs her
time teaching school, but il this wild
western life" of ours fascinates her
she will take up a permanent resi-
dence here.
The broad ax., 1907-07-20

By Prof. A. l. Simpson, 155 w. Mad
ison Street.
The broad ax., 1907-07-20

- AhONo q DGLSCE wa.
According to q shelbyviIle CORE
spondent Combs p. Parrish Of that
city claims the stump removing cham
pionship Of Indiana Parrish has been
In the business Of stump blowing for
twenty-elght years. A few months
ago on the Adams farm, near Shelby.
vile, he removed 1900 stumps. His
record for fast work was In March,
when In i've days, with the assistance
Of several men, he blew 2,s75 stumps
from the ground.
Not only does Henry Vanness Of
Rockville, Conn, enjoy the distinction
Of being the only negro railroad CON
ductor In the world. but he has also
the honor OF being one Of the men who
have been longest In continuous rail-
road service In the country, having
been employed as a conductor for for
ty-three years without q break. he
has been employed on the New YORK,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
since 1t was opened to bafac In 1853.
Mrs. Anna r. Coston has on statea
bland the oldest laboratory and fac
tory known It ID where the distress
EignalA her own invention, used In the
army and navy, the revenue service
and the life saving. and lighthouse bu-
reaus. are manufactured. The signal
buns with, strong red, white red
fame for two minutes and L. Visible
twenty miles away, The formula for
The signal light b kept secret, but q
COY - deposited IN a yault ana thaeo
= n 6aness q IN being lot.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-14
Conauering the Colorado.

The first Of the great American riv.
ers to be completely held in bondage
by a dam will be the Colorado, says
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. The La
suna dam, twelve miles above Yuma,
.Ariz., will be completed by the govern
ment IN two years. It will be 4.8OO
feet long and will be secured at the
ends in the mountains which compress
the Colorado at that point into this
narrow width. The dam will consist
Of three massive concrete parallel
walls, the spaces filed with stones
and the whole width Of the dam on
top 244 feet. This great barrier will
weigh 100000 tons, and, although 1t
will not rest upon rock, its weight Will
be such that not even the Colorado
will be able to dislodge it In low wa
ter the dam will back the river up and
afford irrigation for 100000 acres OF
rich bottom hnd and III flood time the
Colorado will thunder over the top.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-14
Artificial Rain.

One of the Paris hotels in the Place
vendome has arranged to supply its
guests with shower OF rain to order,
says special Paris cablegram to the
Washington Star. By ln arrangement
Of pipes placed high in the air over the
courtyard a shower is obtained when
ever required. The guests may sit un'
der an immense umbrella twenty five
feet in diameter, enjoying the cool rain
esii on hot summer dag.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-14

Small and Large Specimens Which
Arc Regarded aB Commercial Sue
cesses-How the Morton Citrange
Was Developed-May Be Less FIX
pcnsive to Grow Than Oranges.
improved Pineapp1es.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-14

injury.
This small, regular and very juicy
type exactly fits the requirements Of
the trade in some sections Of the coun-
try and is destined to command d
good price and wide market for the
growers. For other sections, however,
where for some reason or other the
larger specimen Of lines IS preferred,
the experts have provided cross be-
tween the West Indian lime and the
grape fruit. This has been named the
"ETerglade" lime, producing the lar
gest fruits of any lime tested in the
course Of the official experiments IN
hybridization. The fruit is elliptical,
measuring from AL inch and half to
two inches In diameter and from one
and ree-quarters to more than two
inches in height. It's color is light yei-
low. without the greenish tinge which
distinguishes the smaller palmetto va
riety. It's characteristics are very SIM
liar to those of the smaller fruit, OF
course, but it has the advantage OF
producing at least half all ounce
more fruit content on the average than
it's more diminutive hybrid relative.
While developing these two new
specimens in the line of acid fruits,
the experts did not overlook the in
creasing demand for fruit Of sufd-
ciently appetizing characteristics to
find favor as breakfast food. The
great popularity attained by the grape
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20
COURT HOUSE CULLlNGS.
Real Estate Transfers.

This list IS furnished by courtesy of the
SisseJon Loan N Title Co,
This list gives transfers beginning Aug %:
Geo. g. Dunton to Annu Nj, Anderson lots
~, IA, IL, 20 and -, block /, first addition to
Anderson. 5000.
q. e, Anderson to c. lljelming lots t and +
in block 2 Anderson. I'll.
Thee. u. Beaver to Bertha o. dillingham;
lots i3 to Is III Blk TO Sisseton. 1919.
Janet Peek to L. j. Harris lots q and in
blk ~ Wilmot. $3.50.
c. L. Anderson to q. q. Lasell lot Z in
blk i, Anderson,
IL. l.. Spacnman to Mary Paulson, neA sw4
swiA ne}4 sea nwA %. l27-o2. 81.
a. -. raulson TO Mary Paulson lots 10 to "a
in. III plk % olsseton. 81.
Henry 5. Morri, to Nj. a. knuppen lot 10 in
blk. = nrsU addition 10 Anderson. 500.
Newell N. Powell to VIM. Squires south
40 feet OF lot s in DIX 3 Powelrs first aadi-
tion to White Rock. $40.
Geo. +. Tierney To Geo. NJ. DoOson ne4 sec.
SIPS 10. $500.
jacob q. Fillmore to Jacob A..Casanova
lots 4 o-t in blk rs Slsseton. $50.
Ole. N. Bakkeberg to Il. II. Reitsch nwl4 ,,
l22-ol. $500.
Ida G. Peek to George w. Baxter lots l2
and 4 sec. l-l22-5V. $4,000.
Francis Nj. Durkee to May L. Stevenson
west half OF lot ., east half OF cot 1 blk
white Rock. $1,000.
Minnie q. Baxter to John Eklund swA sec
25-122-50. 5000.
Albert j.. Taplin to James "A, Robertson
lots I to II and 10 to "a in blk rs Sisseto,
$4,000.
j. E. Flint to Hester HulstneA sec. 6 l2s
AZ. $3.50.
Andrew IL. Kolset to Elhanaw w. Wake
field lot q in blk Ostroms addition to Whit,
Rock. 81.
James A, LeLacheur to Charles Trulso,
sw44 aw4 lot 4 SEQ 4-127-5O. 81.
Ole N. Biugan to James Harrington nels
sec 2s-l27-2o. $500.
Andie Dudeck to.Abe voogd neA see 50 N
Al. $500.
A. w. Llndquist to JoER Artman,lot s ani
6 blk II Wilmot. $500.
Howard Babcock to NJ. a. Happen lot
blk AZ Sisseton. S11Oo.
oscar simonson to Anton Prestwick lots J.
2-ll and IL blk S Woodward's lst addition te
Summit. $1,000.
!. 4asss Lame to- j.. A. ltlcksrt lots 1 to 6 il
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20
Milbank.

The people of Milbank are pro
pairing for a month of entertain
ing such as the city mas never
done before. The South Da-
kota Federation of Women's
clubs will meet at Milbank Sept.
"a, 25, and rs. Mrs. Stella
Stutenroth of Watertown, presi-
dent of the federation, will pre-
side. The Excelsior and Ma
kocha clubs of Milbank are max
ing an effort to make the meet
ing the best ever held in the
state.
The w. C. T. U. state con-
vention will meet at Milbank
Oct. /, 2, 3 and a. Mrs. Ramsey
state president, presiding i.
Mrs. M. M. Ramer, of Mitchell,
state superintendent of the anti
cigarette department, Will pre-
sent a strong program.
The Minneapolis branch Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will convene at the
Methodist church in this city
from the 10th to the 18th of
October. This gathering will
be largely attended, as it will be
composed of the local societies
of the state of Minnesota and
North and South Dakota. Mrs.
w. H. Lands of Minneapolis
branch president, and Mrs. w.
K. Clapp of Fargo, superinten-
dent of children's work, and
missionaries from foreign fields
will be present.
The Milbank harvest carnival
will be held Oct. 8, 8, 10, ard IL.
The splendid crops and high
prices insure its success.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20

in the Guild Hall Sunday, Sept.
22nd, as follows:
10: 80 a. m. Morning Prayer
Litany and sermon.
1900 noon, Sunday-school.
1880 p. M, Evening Prayer and
sermon.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. W. L. ArCHIsoN Pastor.
Preaching services at 1890
a. m. and 800 p. m.
Sunday-school at 1900 noon;
Christ an Endeavor prayer meet
ng at 7:l5 p. m.
NOTES BY THE PASTOR.
Morning text will deal with
the theme: What is right"
Text: Eph. 6: For this is
right.) From this text there
will be discussed the rememb-
rance of the Lords day, to keep
it holy and the greater of two
sins which seems to be laying
hold of the Sisseton people and
Roberts County especially. Is a
man justified to run his binder or
threshing machine on the Lords
day? Or are men justified in
their claims when they go hunt
ing prairie chickens or wild ducks
on the Lords day? One they
call necessity, the other pleasure
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20
Vebler,
From The vcolen Advance.

P. L. Peterson and ole Bergen
are getting their racers ready
for a contest next week ON the
Sisseton track. The purse has
been set at 500.
j. w. Sheppard sent word
from Pierre last week to have
his household goods shipped
to that point. He stated that he
has finally located and will begin
publishing paper of some des-
cription at the state capital.
Charely Bailey came up from
Sisseton Monday with the inten-
ton of making preparations to
ride Ole Borge's racer,
Black Jack at the Wheaton races,
but it was found he did not have
sufficient strength to handle the
strong mouther.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20

Sealed bids for the following desert bed
tracts of inherited Indian land. listed for
sale .jaly 20, 1907. posted July %, 1907, viii be
received y the U. 5. Indian Agent at the
Sisseton Agency S. d., up 10 IL o'clock noon
of October Il, 1907.
No. | Joseph DeCo'eau, Deceased.
Petitioners-Helen Renvtlle, Norman De-
Coteau, Magdoln DeCoteau, Margaret De-
Coteau,
Description of land-let i. sec. Z, twp. 119.
n ~ q !; a ana an n s g, ns 3, see; II = swp: lIS, r. 81 ana
No. p Capa Stay, Deceased.
Pelitioner-Samuel Renville.
Description of ,and-nla of the swl4 and
nw4 of sell sec %. twp. 126. 81.
No, 3-Moses *. Max. Deceased.
Petioners-John Max, Ida Gray.
Description of land-swhi Of nwlt and
81. twp. i27. r. %.
No. l-Frank ". Bailly, Deceased.
Bailly, Edward Bailly. Harry Bailly, Daniel
Description of land-sel4 o nell sec. %
and lots ?, 3, and J, sec. % and lot >, SEQ. 80
twp l25 r. 80.
No.5-Jennie Blake, Deceased.
Petitioners-John Stevens, Hannah
Stevens.
Description Of %land-nel4 OF swA and
nwi4 OF sell sec. PAPA 81.
NO., 6-Akitapiwin, Deceased.
letitiouer-JameS lGnoch.
No. 7-George Hepan, Deceased.
Observation-Disclosures Shepherd.
Description of iand-wi4 OF nw4 and WI.
of sw4. s 81, twp. 124. Il. -.
Ne. S-William j. Campbell, Deceased
Petitioners-Jane Campbell, Hannah
Wells. Alexander Campbell, Henry Camp
bell. George Campbell. Frank Campbell.
Description of land-e1a of mel. nd4ot /
and2 sec. 81. twp. 1874 r. SO.
No. 9-Martha Foster or Wicibdezewin
Deceased.
Petitioners-Marpinapewin. Nora Foster
Haaeu Foster, Sampson Foster.
K Description OF land-swA Of the ueA ant
kSt5 OF the nwAa ard lot 3 Of sec. 6, twp. ls2 r.
Il, Scaled bids for the following described
/ tracts Of inherited Indian land listed for SALE
August u, 1907. posted Aug. Is, 1907. will be
received by the U. S. Indian Agent at the
Sisseton Agency, S. D., up to IL O'Clock moor
OF November Is, 1907.
No. L. Sex SIC. SO. twp. 100, range 80.
No. 2. NeA of noA, sec. II and sell of SEX
sec. II. twp. 1874, rangs 81 and lot 4, sec. Z, and
lot l.. sec. is. twp. 1874, range 50.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20
Eddy.
Sept, H., 1897

SopNb - W.
S. w. Birdsell is in Sisseton
with a load of fat hogs.
Mrs. Tucker and Bessie Burch
of Browns Valley, are visiting
in this locality for a few days.
Miss Edith Neal of Arkansas,
begun the Caldwell school Mon
day.
Leslie Birdsell is blowing
these days.
Claude Burch will soon move
on his fathers farm in Mime
sofa township.
Mr.. HUM is still haying.
Claus Nelson is moving on his
farm in Norway township.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20

to the coming fair as the most
successful ever held in the
county. There will be trotting
and running races, ball games
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20
BABCOCK
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
REV. +. il. DUNN. Pastor.
Class meeting, 1Oa. m. preach
ing. 1890; Sabbath school 11:45;
Junior p. L., 300 p. M; Ep-
worth League, TOO p. NJ.
evening service, 500 p. III.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV. X. N. RUDE, Pastor.
Morning service 1890 a. n.
Sunday school 1900 M. Young
Peoples meeting or preaching
service 500 p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV n. NELSON TRAalrr. Rector.
Episcopal services will be held
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20

and a large number of other at
fractions. The amount Of cash
premiums is greater this year
than ever.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20

blk I26 Sisseton. 500.
Earl X. Aney to Chas. Rodine lots Z to 10 in
b X 20 LIST addition TO Peever. $500.
Enola Sayers to Chicago. Milwaukee s. st.
Paul Railroad Co. 81 100 acres in ne, nw4
sec 34-122-jl. so.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20
ROBERTS COUNTY AIR
Fine Program is Announced
Sept. "a to rs.

The Roberts County Fair AS
ISOLATION are making great pre-
parations for the fair to be held
in this city September Oath to
18th inclusive. Everything points
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-20
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
Births.
RASK.

RASK.
Born, in Sisseton, on Monday,
September 16, to Mr.. and Mrs.
O. P. Rask, a son.
BABCOCK.
Born on Tuesday Sept. II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Babcock of
Sisseton, twins, a boy and a
girl.