davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31
sisseton Agency. =. pak.

July 18th, 1906.
tracts Of inherited Indian land listed IuIy ii.
1905; posted for sale July 16, 1905, will be re-
ceived by the q. 8. Indian Agent at the Sisse-
1906. 40
Mol. Sea Of nwA and " of neA, sec. 30,
aud lot OF sec g. typ: l2s; rae,
Sec 10 and sen of neA. sec. 9. I vp. i2s. ! 10.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31
CRADLE. ALTAR AND GRAVE
Births
EMERSON

Born. in this city on Sunday, August 25th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Emerson. "a baby boy
All are doing we'll and Bro. Emerson has our
thanks for a fine Hnvana which we smoked to
the future health and prosperity OF the young
man.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31
COUNCIL DOINGs.
Continued from 5th Page)


| following bills be allowed, aldermen Tower.
Put Cahill. and AXness voting ave
Thomas M. Swanton, July salary S SIS So
| r, A, burdlck July salary 72 Is
l.. c. Emmerson July salary II O0
John Lugen labor on streets l3on
Robert White labor on street sm
G G Knight, bin of A. Dow for work on
streets Im
'ohh Cnrlstoffefson. labor on streets 13
wets & Theis blacksmithinR II RI
= H Davis street work 10 90
L. Nicloy police service 6 90
William Otto police service 90
Johh Doyle bill ofG. Pincomb for
police service 4OO
A Rickert, service on board of
equalization 800
Juhous Aasness, judge of election, 200
Nick Weis day g service on board of
equalization 3 no
Dan Pfremmer ser yice on board of
equalization 90
w Cahill services on board of
equalization 900
l. Onstad, salary for July IL 90
NJ IL sateren, assessors salary 1879 90
l. Turner salary to August 1, 81 SO
l. Emerson, printing 80
u knight salary for July "a 90
Sisseton Mill l. Light Co. lights for
June and July 227 10
Mabel Godell witness fees 80
Mrs. Arowsmith witness fees 10
Q. TAxness & Columber 1913 ~
7 &C Knappen, printing 49b
| l. Stadstad recording fees 3oo
l. VIM Foss, clerks fees in Woodman
| case q 20
Peever Mercantile CO. mdse ~ 30
Mathews mdse, IA IN
| A. B.Mathews work on waterwofks sph
| Motion was made and seconded that The
street commissioner take a force of men out
to the spring and trim up the trees, NOW the
weedE and erect some suitable seats
| Motion carried, all aldermen voting ave
On motion conncil adjourned.
L. G. Emerson, Auditor
| Sisseton 8. D., August Is. 1903
\ City council of the City of Sisseton met in
special session pursuant to notice duly served
on all aldermen of said city. for the purpose
OF letting contract to build cement sidewalks.
crossings curbs and cutters, present alder
men Pfremmer. Axness. Plut and Weis.
| Motion was duly made and seconded that
the conncilsacceptt the written bid of James
| Miracle & co. filed in the Office of the CITY
auditor Augusta. 1908. az follows.
we viii furnish a II the material and labor
and construct your street crossings for d
cents per square foot. inches thick.
l. Curbings 5Sc.per lineal foot. Cutters s5c
per lineal foet, 2 feet wide
In case this bid be accepted We shall expect
to have at least three or four crossings to
build. -
Will build sidewalk for lsc per square foot
All wo1k to be done according to specifcat-
ions sccompanyiog;bid.
TO build all sidewalks, curbs. cutters: and
cross walks ordered by said city during the
I yoar lVo Motion carried Axness, Pluts
firemmer..and Weis voting aye.
Motion was made and seconded that James
miracle Eco, be awarded the building of =
cement crosHng across main avenue on thu
south side of Oak street in said city OF Sis.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31
Deaths.
LARSON

Died, August 25th, at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Swan Nelson. of Drywood Lake
township, Mrs. Larson. aged 81 years.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31

No.3 Sh OF sw14, sec. 81, twp. l24, 81.
No. 4. SwA Of ne4 and nwA Of sea, sec. q,
twp. 124 r 81, and eh of sw14 sec. 36, twp. 124,
N No M &, Of swA, sec. II, and eA of sw1a,
and nwA OF neA. sec. 81, twp. 1876 r 81.
G. B. JACKSON,
u. S. Indian Agent.
August 12th. 1906.
Sealed bids for the following described
tracts OF inherited Indian land, listed for sale
August II, 1906 posted August 10, 1906, will be
received by the U.l!s, Indian Agent at the
Sisseton Agency, S. D., up to IL O'Clock noon
Of Nov. 10. 1905
mol VIZ nwA and nw4 sw4 sec 81 and
the swA of swA see % twp 1913 range SO.
No. 2 SwA Of neA sec %, twp 1924. r. 81 and
sea OF swA sec %, twp 1874, range 81, and sell
OF swA sec 10, twp ia, range So
No 3 Eh of sw4 SEGA and M nwh sec
twp 1873 range So.
No. Mex OF swA and nwA of seA sec u.
twp 124, range 81. -
No. NeA mex sec IA. and sea swA sec II.
twp l24 range 81. lot sec and lot j sec u
twp124. range 50. -
Noe NwA of sell sec la twp 1875, range 80 /
No.7 NeA of neA sec 12. twp 1928, range g.
!, 9. B. JACKSON.
y. >. Indian Agent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31

Aug. II to Sept. 81
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office at Watertown g n
August IA, 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice of mis- ntene.
claim, and that SAID proof will be made before
L. VIM. Foss, Clerk of Circuit Court of Rob-
erts County, in his ONCE in sisseton, South
Dakota, on September "a, 1906 viz;
IVER s. GROVE
heir by will of Louis o. Drage, deceased, FL.
p. No: ; g5i 42 for the SW 4 OF the sW 4 Sec
9Th p NJ. Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian Res
ervation.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
NJ. j. Hagen, Paul Cison, Tore vassen,
Losse Markeseth, all of Otto, $. D.
II. A. HILDEBRANDT, Register
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF EsTATE-EXEMPT
| STATE of South Dakota, County of Roberts,
~ SIS. In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Frank NJ
Bailly, deceased
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
lneA Bailly fpetitioner and mother OF de
/ ly. Harry Bailly, Daniel Railly, Louis Bailly
Arthur Bailly and lnez Bell Bailly, heirs at
law and next of kin of Frank NJ. Bailly de-
ceased, and to all to whom these presents
NAV come.
| Notice is hereby given that 1nezi Bailly,
mother OF deceased. has filed with the Judge
of this Court u verified petition in writing set.
| ting forth that said deceased lert estate con-
| slStng oil real property only, described as fol-
| lows. to-w!t: The se4 of nel4 sec 90 and lots
| No. two (2), three (3) and four az of sec % in
| twp 125 II of so w 9Th p. NJ. containing one
hundred thirty seven acres and $500 of an
acre. also the lot No. 2 OF sac 80. containing
| thirty nine acres and 72-100 of an acre in twp
125 h of so, west of 5th p. NJ all of said land
| in Roberts County. South Dakota. Said prop
| erty wh,ce she alleges to be wholly exempt
| from execution. attach ment or other mesne
| process. and praying that said estate be dis.
tributed among the heirs at law and next Of
| kin of said deceased. without the regular ad-
| ministration thereon as provided by the Pro
| bate Code and that on Monday, the oath day
of September 1906, at ten o'clock a m. of said
day, being a day Of u regular term Of this
| Court, to wit: of the special September oath
| term, 1906, at the Court Room of said Court
at city OF Sisseton in the County of Roberts,
/ S. d., have been appointed the time and
| place for hearing said petition. when and
where any person interested NAV appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted
Witness the Hon. j. O. Andrews, Judge of
| the County Court. and the Seal of said Court,
this 30th day of August A. ID. 1906, at his office
| in the city of Sisseton, County of Roberts
State of South Dakota.
| SEAL j. o. ANDREWS
Judge OF the County Court.
| EDGAR NJ BENNETT,
| Attorney for Petitioner.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31
OF B Dawson's add to Corona. 81.
Newell n Powell to Gertrude A Wander
mark. lots as and 90 blk 3, Haggart & Reeves
add to White Rock $500
AUGUST 2s

James Bennett to Henry l. Beseker, So
sw'4 ano swA sell sec 10, nwl4 nwl4 sec 13-
125 80. 5000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09
NEW MEXICO GUARDSMEN
TO co INTO CAMP AT AUSTIN

Albuquerque Journal.
Governor Hagerman has notified
Assistant Secretary of Wal Oliver
that the New Mexico National Guard
will go into camp with the troops at
Austin, Texas, the dates for the Wis
it of the New Mexico Militia being
July % to August 5. A battalion OF
infantry and a troop of cavalry will
be sent from the Territory to Aus
tin, according to the present plans of
Adjutant General Harrington. The
pen of the guard will be paid
for this encampment under the fol
lowing limitations:
Pay for services of ~guardsmen not
to exceed $2,7O0; subsistence not to
exceed $3.50; transportation, includ-
ing horses of cavalry, not to exceed
$4,000. AS it was possible to send a
fair force of guardsmen to the en-
campment without expending more
than this amount, Governor Hager-
man accepted the invitation.
There are at present six companies
forming the First infantry in the ser
vice of the territory, and one troop
of cavalry. Some of the companies
are not recruited to their full capac-
ity. Therefore. a battalion consisting
of four companies and including the
officers and men al present in the
service together with all the recruits
received in time to be mustered in
will be formed. The troop of cavalry
at Las Vegas which is in a servicea-
BILE condition will go TO the encamp-
ment with horses and full kit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09
Richardson Had an AGE Limit.

Judge Richardson complains that
Ralph M. Parsons in giving the Rec
ord information about the lawyers
challenging the bankers for a game
of baseball did not fully report the
conditions of the challenge. Judge
Richardson had placed an age limit
for both sides, which excludes Cash.
Ter Jaffa of the Citizens National
Bank and Cashier Cahoon of the
First National Bank on the side OF
the bankers and Justice James A
Poage on the side of the Lawyers
When this fact was communicated tC
Judge Poage, who is only eighty-nine
years of age. he became Indignant
that his name was placed in the
list of aged men. Judge Richardson
says that none of these elderly gen
tlemen should feel badly about be
ing excluded from active participation
in the game, as they will be given
front seats free in the grand stand.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09
COUNCIL MEETING

the council to modify the ordinance
in regard to sanitary measures in
barber shops. Portions of the ordi-
nance impose a hardship on the bar
bers, n it was agreed to modify
the requirements.
H. P. Hobson protested against the
unsanitary condition of certain street
corners.
A communication was read from
the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother
on South Main street in front of st.
Mary's Hospital. This was referred
to the proper committee.
h reports of Police Judge Bailey
and City Physician Bradley were
read.
There was some discussion of the
~scavenger and garbage law. 1t ap-
peared to be the opinion of the May
or and Council that the city should
have a percentage of all fees collect
ed in this connection. 1t was an
announced that the g belonging
to the city had been loaned out for
about a year to Mr.. Dodge. Council
man Whiteman suggested that the
City Marshal collect the wagon,'
one wheel of the same being reported
broken and missing.
Bids or the city printing were OPP
ened and e by the City Clerk. The
bidders were The Record Publishing
Co, the Western Printing Co. and
the Roswell Printing Co. The matter
was referred for action and decision
to the Finance Committee. City En-,
gineer Dills, an old time newspaper
man, was appointed to assist the com
mittee with the t~echnicalities of the
various bids.
A communication from City Attor
ney Scott on the opening of Plum
street was read to the council. The
closed street is between Garden ave
nue. and Col Parker Earle's place
east of the railroad track. The mat
ter was laid over until the next meet
ing. Council adjourned at $50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09
Christian Church Picnic.

The young people of the Christian
church had a very pleasant hayride
and moonlight picnic Thursday night
at South Spring. After a basket sup
per the picnickers drove to Lovers
Lane. Those who composed the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Proctor, Mr..
n Mrs. G.. t. McQuillan, Misses
Lanham, Carper. Holdefer, Alta Hol-
defer. Leora Jones, Nell Jones. Dora
Jones, Johnson, Dunn, Holstein, Irene
Hunt, Eva Hunt and Finley; MessrS.
Richardson, Traylor, Burnett. Ernest
Lannam Harry Lanham, Howell,
Fred Hunt, Raymond Hunt, Carper,
Hill, Rhodes and Anthony.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09

: LOCAL NEWS. s

A~~~~~
Ingersoll buys R. R. Tickets.
Red Top Rye, Oriental Saloon. If
Cheap R. r. tickets, see Ingersoll.
yesterday.
Mr.. McGillery went to Torrance
by auto today.
Cali for Roswell Creamery butter,
fresh every day. 62tf.
A. R. Teeple came up from Hager-
man his morning.
C. Sturm, of Lake Arthur, is regis
tered at the Shelby.
J. E. Cady, of Lake Arthur, is reg
istered at the Shelby.
J. Roundtree went to his ranch to-
day by the auto line.
Would take a few table boarders
at 7O3 North Richardson. S4t6.
Thos. R. Caruthers, of Lake Arthur
was in Roswell yesterday.
Blue print maps of the Roswell oil
fields at Carlton & Bells Office. If
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone IFS. 7tf
Mrs. Lucy Murdoch left this morn
ing for ner home at Galesburg, Ill.
w. H.. McBrayer's Cedar Brook,
bottled in bond.-Oriental Saloon.
Call up 425 when you want good
mountain beef. Lee & Hampton. sta
FOR RENT Two furnished or I'M
furnished rooms, 113 N. Mo. S6t3
Yellowstone, bottled in bond. The
greatest American whiskey-Oriental
Saloon. Stiff
f. S. Allison, of Artesia, transacted
business in Roswell Thursday and
Friday.
Buttermilk delivered, 12R cents
per gallon.-Roswell Creamery Co.
62tf.
Yellowstone, bottled in bonds The
greatest American whiskey. Orien-
tai Saloon. Stiff
C. r. Sneed. of Artesia, was in the
city yesterday, returning to his
home last night.
Top prices paid for secondhand
furniture. Gasoline stoves repaired.
Makin's Second Hand Store. S2tf
Mrs. George F~reidenbloom left to-
day for a three months visit at AL
toona, Pa, and other points.
For a bargain in 800 acres of fine
land neal Artesia, see Edward A. I'll
negan, Room 5, Bixby Block. S4t4
near business center. Will trade for
Roswell property R. H. McCune,
Roswell, N. NJ. S2t1O
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Edd1eman and lit
tie son left today, Mr.. Eddleman go
ing to Oklahoma and Mrs. Eddleman
to Elida for a visit.
FOR EXCHANGE 8 diamonds.
Want good team. Will bear inves-
tigation. Inquire at Mrs. Turner's,
first house north of Roswell Trad
ing Co. lt*
LOST Small oxidized silver watch
with gold "B. D." on
back Finder please return same
to First National Bank and receive
reward. S6t3
S. A. Stout and son and daughter,
who came here bou six months ago
for the benefit of the late Mrs.
Stout's health, left today for their
old home in Oklahoma.
James A. Beck, of Springfield, Mo-,
has arrived in Roswell to spend a
couple of weeks with his uncle, City
Clerk Fred ]. Beck The visitor is
manager of the Whaples Wholesale
Millinery Co. at Springfield.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09

The at Austin have
been planned upon an extensive scale
in order to give 10Th officers and
men a touch of campaigning with
the exception of rea bullets. There
will be maneuvers, marches. and
sham battles galore. besides military
ceremonies and tina most necessary
part Of a soldiers life. guard mount
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09
Cut Rate Railroad Tickets.

Bring your r. R. tickets for quick
sale and best prices,
At INGERsOLL's BOOK STORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09

and guard duty. The guardsmen will
work d war regulations" and
discipline will be strict.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09

All kinds of money to loan
on good real estate security.
Carlton & Bell, No. 3O3 n. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09

Cheap R. R. tickets, see Ingersoll-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09

Ingersoll buys r. R. Tickets
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-09

Red Top Rye. Oriental Saloon t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, June 3O.-The stock exchange
today completed an unsatisfactory week.
full of anxiety and adverse influences. with
quotations again lower. Although the set
Element passed or without any failures
some spectators were assisted over, which
indicates an uncertain outlook for a time,
till their shares get into stronger hunds
Further weakness was developed by the
rather liberal sales for Paris account, par
ticularly Russian bonds, while consols.
which fuctuated widely, finished consider
ably lower the early decline being attrib-
uted to the selling by insurance companies
and later to fears of exports of god to the
United States. which were foreshadowed by
the purchase of eagles from the Bank OF
England for New York
The bears appear to have the upper hand
at present, but conservative operators are
still optimistic in view of cheaDness or
money and the excellent home polt ical and
Industrial outlook though they fear the ef-
feet of the Russian situation on the Paris
bourse The American situation causes
uneasiness and restricted operations leaving
business almost entirely in the hands CT
wall street. Early weakness, started by
reports of Standard Oil and railroad pros
ecutions. was followed by other adverse ru-
mors and dear money fears, which depress-
ed the market. Various rallies led to profit
taking, and the net result for the week was
losses ranging from 81 to s.. Chicago, Mil
Waukee and st. Paul and Union Pacinc re-
Meeting the greater declines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
IN THE RED SEA.
Parcel of Land Deserves Name Treas
ure Island.

ure Island.
Special Cablegram to The Star
ALEXANDRIA. June 3O-The khediye's
Island of Topazes in the Red sea would
deserve the name of Treasure Island. for
Its supply OF precious stones seems almost
inexhaustible. The mining party, consist
Ing of about twenty-five miners and several
engineers. who work the mines throughout
the winter-in summer the heat Is too terrific
have just returned to Egypt on the con-
clusion OF the seasons work They are
laden with five cases Of stones, mostly
topazes OF the purest water.
1t Is related that the khedive two years
ago discovered the clue to theft of palace
jewels by noticing q topaz of peculiar bril-
ltancy in the chop window of a jeweler in
the Rue de la Paix In Paris. He would
scarcely ever fail to recognize a stone min
ed in his island. The jeweler, was natural
ly innocent of fraud himself, but his recol-
lection of the vendor set the police on the
track OF the thieves. Rumor says that the
khedive. who derives considerable wealth
from his island concessions intends form
ing 1t into mining concession, to be ex-
plotted by limited company in return for
extensive royalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
A New Isthmian Railroad.

FROM Horlu' WORK.
Mexico is about to take 12O0-miIe
king out OF the line of international
commerce which has been using the Pana-
ma route. At the same time It will give
the American traHscontinental railroads a
tremendous shock by opening a new short
route from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
which they cannot control. BY the end OF
the year the new railroad across the 18TH
mus Of Tehuantepec is to be opened to In
teroceanic traffic on large scale. The
railroad has been completed for some time
ana Is in operation for local traffic. 1t Is
only awaiting the completion of its termi-
nal ports TO begin handling ocean freight
These ports, though they will not be fully
completed in less than two or three years.
will soon be sufficiently advanced to be
used by vessels OF any size.
The railroad. being 600 miles north OF
the Panama railroad. is that distance
nearer the natural line of the worlds east
and west commerce. 1t viii bring New
York and North Atlantic ports 1.2Jo miles
and New Orleans and guf ports 1.40o mides
nearer to San Francisco, Japan and China
The sailing time from New York to Coat
vacoaloos, the Atlantic terminal port. will
be six or seven days. two days less than
to Colon, the Atlantic port of the Panama
railroad Cargo from a vessel landing
aboard another vessel In the harbor OF
Salinas Cruz in four five days. In an
emergency the transshipment could be
complished in thirty-siX hours. The same
freight could not be transferred across the
Isthmus of Panama in less than three
weeks, possibly longer. At Salinas Cruz.
the Pacific port, the vessel is two days
nearer to San Francisco than 1t would be
at Panama. This serves to illustrate what
the new route means in saving time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
A WAR STORY.
Told by Senator Warner
Missouri

Several members of the Senate commit
tee on military went down the Potomac
river to Fort Washington one evening to
see how the national capital is protected
from attack by foreign foe. On the after
part OF the boat as the party sailed down
the river the talk drifted back to the days
of the civil war and the use OF guns and
mortars in sieges along the Mississippi was
mentioned
Were you at Vicksburg at the time of
the surrender" asked Senator Warner of
Missouri OF Senator Warren Of Wyoming.
No" replied the chairman of the mill
tary committee, Il was at Port Hudson
just below there. We were struggling 10
capture Port Hudson before Vicksburg fell.
because we knew that 1t would always be
claimed that Port Hudson was forced by
the fall of Vcksburg. Senator Nelson of
Minnesota was at Port Hudson" continued
Warren, and Associate Justice White and
the late John X. Fellows was on the other
side.
81 had an experience at Vicksburg that
was unique" said Warner. 'Vicksburg ca
pitulated on the 3d. but the armies did not
change positions materially. Among some
OF the things brought into camp was an
old book containing the Declaration of In
dependence and on the Fourth Of July l
went out between the liIes which were close
together and read the immortal declara-
tfcn. Both sides cheered earnestly.
What are you Johnnies cheering for?
asked one OF our men.
It's just as much ours as yours re-
piled one OF the confederates. But we con-
strue II differently"
Speaking of the visit of that committee.
the members saw a very interesting ex-
hibit and came home convinced that the
coast defenses OF this country are well
equipped and that high degree of prof.
cheney has been gained by officers and msn.
and further that these men are not ade-
gus tely paid II seemed to be pretty plain
tina. the army Is employing large number
of skilled men who are receiving the usual
pay OF enlisted men, but who are not likely
to remain In the service when they get an
opportunity to secure more lucrative en-
ployment