davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
John ID. Archbold,
Active Head of
Standard Oil.

MYTH the advent of John ID.
wv Archbold to leadership In the
Standard Oil company there has
come a change in the policy OF that in
stitution. The traditional policy OF 81
lence and secretiveness has been OK
changed for one of openness and conti
dence. AS result the Standard Is
now replying to attacks made upon its
conduct of its affairs and is seeking
public favor, whereas in the past its
policy was to ignore such assaults and
to assume Indifference as to what the
public might think of It's acts and the
plan of its operations. With this
change in policy it is not so difficult as
it once was to learn about the com
ings and goings and the personal char
acterstics Of the men at the head
Of the Standards management. Mr..
ArchboId especially has come into the
imelight now that John d. Rockcfel
Ter and II. II. Rogers have been com
PEELED by age and infrmities to lessen
their grip on the affairs Of the concern
in which they were so long prominent
Mr.. Archbold holds the title of vice
president Of the company, but he is in
reality its managing head at the pres
ent time. He published n statement
not long since In which he undertook
to put Standard Oil in different light
from that in which 1t has commonly
been seen by the general public.
In this statement Mr.. Archbold de-
Tended the policy of the company nj
home and abroad in its dealings with
it's competitors, and the general public
and in speaking Of its treatment of its
employees he said: 1T has aimed to
secure the contentment of its employ
ees by liberal and considerate treat
ment allied with pension system as.
surfing competency for waning years
About $4,000 employees are or may be
come eligible for this pension. and nc
less than half million men. women
and children are directly or indirectly
interested In the preservation Of the
company. 1t may further be declared
that the rights and equities of not even
the smallest of its thousands Of share
holders have ever been sacrificed"
Though of small stature, Mr.. Arch
bold is man whose appearance is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Governor May Orner
Troops Here Today.

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterpr:sel
Russellville, Ky. Jan. Sd 1908
Fifty masked and armed night
rider entered the city at one O'Clock
this morning, seized the police and
iirehcad quarters and exchange.
They dynamited and burned two
tobacco warehouses. Three promi-
nent citizens who vcntured into
the street were fired upon by the
narauders and painful y wounded.
The loss will amount to sixty
thousand dollars.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Powers Ju ry D sag ree--.

tspecial to the fitzgerald Enterprisc)
Georgetown, Ky, Jan. 3rl. 1903
The jury in the Powers case this
morning reported a disagreement.
The court refused to.order mistrial
aud sent jury back for further
deiiberation. / is reported that q
poll of the jury resulted. in eleven
for aequittal and one for life i'm
prisment.
GeoFg stown, Ky, Jan. 81. 1908.
-Josmas Price, stated that he
knew it wolll ba,in2ossi5lo to
eve1 reach q verdict. Poye els APP
pears satisfied but says he expect
cd an acquital (editors) inycstiga-
ting delay will he eliminated.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
POWELL GROCERY
co. FAILS.

The Powell Grocery was closed
this morning and is in the hands
of O. II. Elkins as receiver.
The petition for. receiver was
made by Il. L. Powell of Vienna,
brother Of 4. l.. Powell who has
had charge of the business here
the several months of its existence.
1t seems that the brothers e. L.
Powell of Vienna and A. L. Powell
Of this city have disagreed about
the management of the affairs OF
the company, and the Vienna
brother alledgos mismaaagement
Mr.. A. J.. Powell has made many
friends during his short stay in
Fitzgerald, who sympathizc with
him in the unfortunate turn Of
affairs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Anti Saloon League Laugh
At Alabama Judge.
rp,ci;l to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.

Tp.ci; to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Birmingham, Ala. Jan. Sd. 1908
-Supt. Brooks Lawrance of the
Ala. Anti Saloon League charac-
terizes the Action of probate Judge
of CuHman County in issuing
license nothing moro than q joke.
Mr.. Lawrence continued "By tn,
time the temperance people
finished with the liquor people
and county officials who conspircd
nulify, the law will be perfectly
satisfied with the results We al
ways expected and courted test Of
law"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Editor Harden Convicted
of Libel.

Washington, Jan. 3rd, 1903
1t is reported that steps be taken in
few days looking TO She federal lie
vestigation of the financial affairs
ST the Sea60ard Air Line Railroad
TO determine whether any financial
manipulation of the property is
responsible for the troubles cid
ing in the receiycrship. The Sea-
Board has had a strenuous financial
career in recent years. A fight
between Johns. Kellar Williams
and his hackers and Thomas j.
Ryan who finally wrenchcd it from
him.
The Williams group is history.
There is much sentiment in the
south that investigation would dis
close interesting facts.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
( RAILROAD GOSSEP'

Mr.. Brooks Of Brunswick is TIE
new freight agent.
II II. Brewer, of Washington, Y
d. e., Who "a nephew 10 train
master c. 4. Brewer, is in the city,
Mrs. Eugcn, Burch, who has
been guest in the BuebaleW finn.
lily, returned o I tlapta this NOR
ming.
A. L. & a. mail clerk Pool, VIE
spent the no days with his par.
ents at Triton as again retuTpcd
to duty.
Conductor VA Vaughn who has
been in chars # a passenger t1alA
from Seasons t Waycross return
cd ThurSdIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Miss Isla Green Entsrtdfas-

The ''Stunt Party given by
Miss Isla Green at her hstae On
Magnolia street on Thursday even.
lug, was In honor of the "Orls''
and the Alpha Tau Thotas no
thoroughly enjoyed the game sf
comiques. Besides the recit6 tioaS, &
music, and readings, each one v hes
had not come prepared with sofac-
thing to do was given @ stunt
which invariably brought forth
peals of laughter, especially whth
a young couple were wrapped in
sheets, blindfoldcd and seated on
the floor, with dishes Of food and
told TO feed each other. The cake
walk On paper was another mirth
provoking game. Miss Hazel
Troxwell assisted Miss Green to-
dispense hospitality in the way Of
sandwiches, olives, waters, chOOs.
late and home made candy. AS
the clock chimed eleven the din.
ing room doors were thrown epeA
and the guests found the tables
covered with Florida oranges, the
product of Mrs. Green's own trees.
A fake reception for boys only,
was engineered by Mr.. v. n. GreeaE
who introduced each one 10 'sAfk.
and Mrs. Smith,"
Dixie was the parting honS at
twelve O'Clock when tho merry
participants hicd them away to
their HON IS and slumbers to dream
of the happy cvcninS just passed
declaring Miss Green q mast en-
chanting hostess.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03

impressive. and he has a remarkable
head. marked with bumps indicating
strong personality. He IS not quite
SO bald as President Rockefeller, but
almost. lie was born aJ0ut fifty-nine
years ago il Leesburg. o., and dur
ing his boyhood his parents moved to
Titusviie, Pa. He started In business
life as q clerk in Fl store. Then came
the oil boom, and with characteristic
prescicrcc the young man invested ev-
cry dollar he could save or borrow IN
that business. AS young lndepend-
ent operator he at first fought John d.
Rockefeller and his South Improve
ment company scheme, th2 first at
tempt at monopoly, but later came into
the Standard through the Acme Oil
company, a subsidiary OF tie trust,
and for his work in its Development
he became one of the Standard lead
ers. When the first trust was organic
cd he became one of the trustees.
Mr.. ArchboId has n country place at
Tarrytown, not far from Mr.. Rookie
feller's estate, and his family consists
of a son and two daughters. He is
very large giver. especially in behalf
of education, and to Syracuse universl-
ty he has presented more than three
quarters Of Il million dollars. lie is Il
fighter but he loves a laugh and can
see the funny side of things much
easier than can Mr.. Rockefeller or
Mr.. Rogers. 1t has been said that he
laughed his way to success. Like Mr.
Rockefeller, he plays golf and is up in
the parance of the game. He Is pres
ilcnt of the Kno!lwool Country club.
and once meeting an old acquaintance
who,n he knewltQ haze recently purs
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
!. -,
:Lynching In Mississ ppi.

Specialize the Fitzg raid Enterprise.
BrookhavcneNIi Jan. Sd. 1908
-Coot Amman, q negro desperate
who is implicated in an assault up,
on a young lady last week and
ass estimated policeman Mccormick
Dec. 10th. and shot another officer
Tuesday was forcibly taken by a
mob from officers who last night
captured him and shot him to death
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Fatally Shot at q DanCet
Special to .Le Fit1serrld c, terprisc.

Special to ;Le Fitzserrld e. terpris".
Washington, Ga. Jan. 3D. 1908
Emar Smith, son of GARNER Smith
last night was fatally shot while at
a dance in the village ofStony Ridge
by Elma Combs who escaped, the
young men were engaged in an
attraction over a young lady who
was present at the dance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Lest ctryCd CIR Stolen.

One large bay mare mule in good
condition, tail slightly crooked;
straycd or stolen from Il lot i'll
Fitzgerald. Mule belongs to and
has worked two years at Leon
Vickers near Willachooch in Coffee
County and information will lie
rewarded literally. Address ID
ENTERPRISE or Leon Yickers Villa
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
J1wixh House Rent Strike.

Chicago, tTar. 3rd, 19O3--J>w.sh
tenants in Chicago will get togeth-
or tomorrow to inaugurate house
rent strike demanding u reduction
of two dollars per mor.th. The
movement is calculated to reach
immense proportions.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
DR.. Geo &c iii at 0CiIIa.

DR.. j 3. George, prominent
physician at Ocilla, is reported
quite sick at his home in that city.
He has been suffering with Brights
disease for several months and his
friends lost hope of his recovering
some time ago.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
COUNTESS Sues For Divorce

Londor, Jan. 9rd, 19Os-The
Countess Yarmouth in the suit
for divorce from the Earl will be
heard in Comera at the coming
session o. the divorce court, accord.
ing to 4 decision rendered today
The Countess is q sister to Harry
X. Thaw.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
FAIR AND
: WARMER.

4 Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprisel
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. Sd 19OS.-For
Gil., fair tonight and Saturday, for
Ala. fair, warmer northern portion
tonight, Saturday fair.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
RoekefeIIe, Another $1,000, 600

Chicago, Jan. Gid, 19os.-Thc
University of Chicago announces
another gift Of over $4,000, 00O
from Rockefeller making a total of
his benefccnce Of lover $23, 600, coo.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
President Will Veto Anti-Japa
ncse Legislation.

Washington, D. G. Jan. 3rd,
l90S.-It is stated on the best
authority that the president will
veto any anti Japanese legislature
passed by congress.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
"!lnothcr Woman" Separ-
ates Man And Wife
Spec al to tae F.tz gerald Ehterpris, }.

Spec al to tae F.tz gerald Ehterpris,.
New Orleans, Jan. Sd. 1905
Albert H. stoddard a prominent
and club man has been
arrssA for wife desertion. He
rs PLEASED on bail. Mrs. Stod-
dlvS complaint involves another
wgfnan whose identity is a mystery.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
PCEiCe POWefless at Muncie.


sleci IL 10 the Titzg raid Enterprise.
Mincie, Ind..Jan. 81. 1908 The
first violence in connection with
The Street railway Strike happened
when a crowd Of striker Fympa
th;zers attacked two suburban cars
with stones and bricks. The strike
breakers operating cars were com
PEELED to fec, none were seriously
hurt. The opinion of the state
officials is that Muncic police
~ we're unable to ccpe
sssass q al tho Govnr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Starvation for Daughters Jas
C!cv>nger One Ceid,
Another Dying.

bennington ". Va, Jan. 3rt!-
1t is learned that two daughters OF
James Clcvcnger are dead and
another is critically i'll as q result
of starvation. The extreme power
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Fifteen injure ,

Special TO tn Fitzgerald Enterprise
Memphis, Jan. 3D.. 190S.-15 are
rerorted injured by ovcrturning
&C q trOlly CIR in the outskirts Of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
State Agrees on
2 lie Passenger Rate

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Columbus, S. c. Jan. Sd. 1903.
-
q conference between Gov.
Ansell and railroad commissioners
it WIS announced this afternoon.
The state agreed npon q cts.
passenger rate conforming to that
in effect in sistcr;statts.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03

Berlin, Jan. 3rd,-Editor Iar-
den has been convicted for libeiing
Count Won MoIkc and scntcn 3ed
to four months Imprisonment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03

resigned chief OF
president
the
lie stationed at
Of He the preparation or the
posted
government
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03

The Fitzgerald Elcampment I.
0. 0. L. installed the following
officers last night d. p. Adams,
c. C.
I. Levine, V. G.
f. T. Bingham, T.
NJ. N. Stephens Mat. w.
Wright Terrence Mat. A.
M j. Mulcahy, G, G.
J. A. Sclby, P. G.
j. A. Jones, X. Of R. s.
II. Brown, NJ. of f.
J. 1. Campbell, NJ. of Exchcqucr.
J. G. Story Trustee 1 year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
A CURIOUS WORD.
Twists That May Be Given to "Ba" In
tho Chinese Language.


In the Chinese language the same
word may be given several different
meanings by the meditation of the
voice. The same thing may happen to
the English Yes which may be pro-
nounced SO as to mean 81 assent to
that" or 81 am doubtful" or Indeed p
An eminent authority on philology
gives an amusing illustration of these
modulations In the Annamitic Ian
guage, a monosyllabic tongue spoken
by the people of Tonquin and Cochin
China.
In this language the syllable "ba"
pronounced with a grave accent means
a lady, an ancestor. Pronounced with
the sharp accent, 1t means the ~favorite
Of a prince. Pronounced with the semi
grave accent, it means what has been
thrown away. Pronounced with the
grave circumflex, 1t meal what has
been left Of a fruit after the juice has
been squeezed out. Pronounced with
no accent, it cal three. Pronounced
with the ascending or Interrogation ac-
cent, it means a box on the ears.
Thus the word "ba," in the order CIV
en- above, is said to mean, II properly
pronounced. Three ladies gave a box
on the ear to the favorite Of the
prince."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
His Hobby,

One man with an odd hobby isn't a
person who gets much mail. and what
he has or expects to have he can keep
in mind very easily. Probably he
never had a letter which went astray.
Yet every time he sees in the news
papers the list of advertised mail sent
out from time to time by the general
postoffice in New York he turns at
once to the initial letter under which
his name ONE and uns carefully
through the list. He never yet has
found any letter that might be sup
posed to be for him and, Furthermore,
hasn't found any that might be for any
of his relatives.
He takes an odd pleasure in doing 1t,
however, something with that eager
ness which impels a man to grub
through a packet Of old letters in
hopes that be may come upon some
rare variety of stamp. Really, If ever
he found his name in the list 1t proba-
bly, would kill his enjoyment Of the
hunt forever tbereafter.-New York
Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
MASQUE BALL
FOOLISHNESS

Woonsocket, S. D.. Nov. 28.-As
a result of realistic poses by two
women of Woonsocket in a masquer-
ade ball here THANKSGIVING evening.
Mrs George B. Cox almost lost her
eyesight ard Mrs Arthur Trudeau,
who unwittingly caused the accident
is overwhelmed with grief.
Mrs Trudeau attired herself as a
cowboy and around her waist she
hung a belt in which were blank
cartridges and a revolves. Mrs. Cox
took the role of an Indian and car
ried a bow and arrow. In a playful
moment, Mrs Cox drew her bow as
if to fire at the cowboy and Mrs
Trudeau whipped out her revolver,
in true cowboy fashion, and fired it
into Mrs Cox's face.
The exploding powder blazed
through the mask worn by Mrs Cox
and burned her severely. For a
time it was feared that she would
lose her evesight. but this does not
seem likely now.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
BEETHOVEN,
The Composers Own Storytof howssss
Became Deaf.

Became Deaf.
Charles Neate, on a visit to Vienna.
was either commissioned by certain
English authorities to induce Beethoven
to visit England or was ~persuading
him to do so on his W account. and
as an allurement he spoke Of the su-
periority of the English aurists In their
treatment of ear disease and held out
hopes that were Beethoven to consult
them he might at least find some sort
Of relief. Beethoven shook his head.
NO" he said, IL have consulted all
kinds Of doctors and followed their
prescriptions. l shall be cured.
I will tellyou how the thingihappened.
81 was writing an opera. l had to
deal with a very tiresome and capri
cious tenor. l had already written two
great arias to the same words, neither
Of which pleased him. and also n third,
which he did not care for the first time
he tried it. although he took 1t away
with him. l was thanking heaven l
had done with him and had begun to
settle myself to something else which
I had laid aside. l had hardly worked
ut it half an hour before l heard u
knock at the door, which 1 recognized
as that Of my tenor.
81 sprang up from my table in such
81 rage that as the man came into the
room 1 flung myself upon the floor, as
they do on the stage" here he threw
up his arms and ~gesticulated in illus
tration), but l fell upon my hands.
When | got up l found I was deaf,
and from that moment l have remain
ed so. The doctor said 1 injured the
nerve."-Diehl's Life of Beethoven"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
GRAFT IN RUSSIA.
Removing the Difficulties In an Army
Officers Transfer.

Removing the Difficulties In an Army
Officers Transfer.
A young Russian officer wished to be
took his request in person to one Of
the lights Of the Russian general staff.
That powerful officer shook his head
and declared the matter very difficult
to arrange-almost impossible. Then
his glance fell suddenly upon the shoes
of the lieutenant. To the amazement
Of his visitor, the senior officer said
that the lieutenant's shoes were not
nearly good enough for an officer and
that he would strongly advise him to
buy new shoes of q shoemaker whose
address he gave. Then, telling his Wis
itor to return in eight days, he dis
missed him. The latter was clever
enough to realize that he could not re-
turn without the new shoes, so he hur-
ried to the shoemaker. On hearing
who had sent him the shoemaker said
that the lieutenant could have the
shoes in five days for the sum Of $3.50.
Much astonished, the officer went to a
comrade for advice. He was old to
pay half Of this sum at once and the
rest when his shoes were finished.
This the officer did, and, wearing his
new boots, he duly kept his appoint
ment with the general staff officer and
learned to his JOY that all the grave
difficulties in the way Of his transfer
had been successfully removed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
BRASS HORNS.
The Way The Thin, Seamless Tubss
Are Bent Without Injury.

~ WV vvbSU0ut tuJuTy.
Saxhorns. so called after a famous
Belgian family named Sax, who in
vented and introduced these instru-
ments about the middle Of the last cei.-
fury, are the mainstay Of all modern
brass bands. They are manufactured
In many different sizes. from high So
prano to the huge c%ontrabass or bonn.
bardon. and the most important of the
lot Is the euphonium, which supplanted
the now obsolete "serpents" and ophi-
cleides. The tallest saxhorn eve made
stands eight feet high and contains
more than forty feet Of tubing.
The advantage Of seamless or solid
drawn" tubes for such instruments as
trombones and horns is considerable,
since, no matter how good the join
may be, soone or later the action of
the breath will wear away the solder.
To bend these thin brass tubes with
out splitting or denting the metal was
at one time very difficult, but, thanks
to a most ingenious artiice, the opera,
ton is now both safe and simple. The
tube Is first washed out with a chem.
ical substance. such as is used by
plumbers to prevent solder from adj.
herring where it is not wanted, and 1t
is then completely filed with molten
lead poured in from a ladle. Thus sup
ported from within, the brass is easily
and safely bent to the required shape.
the lead being afterward removed Inv
he8t.-Pearson's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
Decay Of BuiIdina Stones.

The causes Of decay in building
stones are various and depend on the
physical structure Of the stone, it's
composition and the nature of the sur
rounding atmosphere. The most de-
structive agent to which the stone is
exposed Is rain or a moist atmosphere
and also in a minor degree wind, frost
and smoke. The air Of large towns is
usually charged with various deleteri-
Gus acids. These acids are dissolved
by the rain, which penetrates the stone
In a greater or less degree, according
to its physical structure, and combines
with the, constituents Of the stone.
causing 1t to decay, s. that any con-
trivance that will check the admis-
sion Of water will be most likely to
succeed in a~rresting bodybuilding
World.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
Two Previous.

A Richmond woman has in her EN-,
ploy a little darby, Milf Cole. One day
Milf became confidential and told his
mistress he was "goin' to the cimitery
next Sunday"
But, Milf, that's a long walk. You
know 1t is more than five miles"
"Oh, missus. ! amt goin' to walk.
rs goin' to ride"
How Is that, Mfr"
us goin' in a kerridge T. my uncle's
funeral"
All day Saturday Milf could talk of
nothing but the approaching affair,
Sunday his mistress excused him. and
she expected that on Monday she
would be RECALLED with a full account
of the funeral. But Milf turned up
with a most melancholy face. In an,
swer to her inquiry he said:
Il didn't go, missus. He amt dead
yit."-New York Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. C. Howard CRUDE. Pastor.
Services Sunday at Miller 100 a.
m. and in St. Lawrence at l2:45 p. m.
Sunday Bible School at 11:30 in st
Lawrence and at 1915 m. in Miller.
Junior Endeavor at 400
Christian Endeavor each place
every Sunday evening at 6:30.
Evening service will remain at
1880 on alternate Sunday evenings.
Church prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at Miller at 7:30
The Wonen's Home and Foreign
Missionary society meets the last
Wednesday of each month at 500
All are cordially invited to attend
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
Brothers i'm Legislature

Pierre, Nov. 28.-Two sets of
brothers will be present at sroll call
in the legislative session. They are
William H. Shaw. of Hutchinson,
and A. M. Shaw. of Douglas, both in
the senate. The other pair are
Peter Norbeck, of Sphinx, in the sem
ate, and Enock Nordeck, Of Charles
Mix, in the house. While there
have been cases before of brothers
in the legislature, this is the first
instance of two such doubles in any
one session of the South Dakota
legislature.