davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
NUBS OF NEWS.

VIM swcdland is visiting in Minneapolis
Miss Clara Hagseriy returned Monday from
Il visit TO saltwater. Minnesota.
Miss Pearl Piremmer OF Browns Valley was
in the city Thursday to visit ner parents.
farewell! party was rendered Miss Hazel
McCoiemap AT her home Tuesday
Z. f. Deland OF Pierre is working on a com
prehessive history OF the Rec Indians which
viii be printed in the forthcoming edition of
the collections OF the State Historical Society
DR.. :. j. Moore, of Mitchell, died suddenly
Saturday evening ~ o'clock OF heart faiute,
having been sick less than hour He WAS
the assistant adlutant general of the state de.
par;ment OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Aaron Arrowsmi,h is in Wi!istou, N. d..
where he went Wednesday i'm response to a
telegram announcing the serious illness OF his
wife, no is visiting there.
farewell reception was given TO H. A.
Mctealf and family at the Methodist chu rch
Friday evening. Mr. Metcalrs Sunday school
class presented him with Bible and Mrs
Metcalf was presented with gold berry spoon
and a set OF silver tea spoons by The ladies OF
The church. The w. T. e. presented her
with gold lined berry dish.
j hc new Episcopal church AT Se.by WAS
recently dedicated completed an arduous
task assumed by Rev. George Mckay of Red
field, rector OF the church over year ago.
Determined to have new church building.
Rev. Mr.. Mckay himself hauled the boulders
used in the foundation several miles across
the prairies 10 Sclby, and assisted largely In
the actual work OF constructing the church.
George Collins, a1ural route mail carrier
running out of Langford, was found dead in
his mail wagon. He started on his trip in his
usual health, and had gone over six miles OF
his route when one of the patrons seeing the
masl wagon approaching went to the road
sac TO get his mail. When the wagon drew
nearer he discovered thet Collins was leaning
forward in the wagon and That the reins had
slipped from his hands. An investigation
disclosed the fact that the mail carrier was
dead, broken blood vessel was the cause OF
his death.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
COURT HOUSE CuLLlNGS
Real Estate Transfers.


Clhis list is furnished by courtesy OF tt e
Sisse,on Loan and Title Coz
James N Campbell TO Henry s Morris n
W., Sec lS-l21 SO $4,000
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co. 10 Sis
seton Loan and Title Co. E'a $ IA Sec IL
Ela Ei4 Sec. 10 l75-5l
APRIL 20
Ill. l.. SpxckmAE to c. j. McI3ae Lot 3 Sec. 30
1851 n M S Eia Sec % l25 - $4,000
A. l. Engelbretson 10 John Nj. Stodtler N
Ei4 Sec. 2G 1850 $500 90
MAY |
Hans r. Slxalien 10 Amund Syverson, Lots
. 3 X Block 20 Summit $500 90
ole p Brustuen to John Jorgenson I.a,s ) i
I X s Block % Summit $4,000
Jno. LArrabee to James L. Enrigh, 5 WA
Sec, 32-12G,5l & So N Wa. Lets ) 4 Sec.
5-l25.5l S,oO
Richard Il. llempter to kempter Mercan
tile Co. Ria s Wa N W.. sec. I'm n E'4 N NV
a Sec. ls-l24-5l 81 90
Anna NJ. Anderson G. @ Lasell Lot l
Block o Anderson s250.OO
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
samson j lverson 10 Sev.risn Hunger 10
Block Ellington 1890

samson j lverson 10 Sev.risn Hunger lot
BLOCK ) Ellington 1890
William w Mocller to H. w. Moeler 81
Wa s Es \ Eia 4 Lots , 3 & sec. ,.
W. +. Ups ~ 10000
Nicotine Johansen 10 Bernt Bendickson NJ
-. n Ei4 y Wa Sec. "a: s WI. : Fla Sec
10 l27 - 100000
Charles l.. Folksstad to Theodore f. Slran'
5 Wa Sec. - i22 40 100000
Henry Morris to Andrew Warwick 6 FL
sec. 1926 30 s.oo
j. A. Kicker, to Henry $ Morris r. Sec
81 l2'-52 sl.oo
Anna NJ. Anderson 10 y. +. schultz L0t
Block > Anderson $4,000
f. +. schultz TO c. r. Anderson Lot Is l. .e.,l
Anderson $4,000
Anna Nj. Anderson 10 VIM. H. Aiken Lot
BLOCK Anderson el5oU0
Henry s. Morris to Hugh II. Gillisnd Lot:
IL Il IL Block Lots 10 ID II 10 81 & % Block
i'irst addition TO Anderson Sl.o0
Henry ;. Morris 10 G. +. Anderson Lots /
IA IL is 20 & % Block Lots II 10 2l & % Blocl
FIRST addition 10 Anderson sl.0o
Recta A. Becker TO William Glasner Lot
so ETA Sec ll2s-5l S2s75.o)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
April =; to June l..

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once at Waterfowl, 5. d., APR 2l 1906
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his IN
tenton to make five year final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Paul Babcock, United States
Commissioner, District of South Dakota, al
his office in the City of sisseton, South Dakota
on June .. 1906, viz:
JOSEPH NIGG
Fl. T.. No 2539. for the Els NW4 and Lots
and Section is in Township la7 North, oil
Range 80 West of the 9Th p. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultyat
ION OF said land. viz:
Otto Hoist. Nils Hagen, Joseph Monsor
and William Monson all Of Wig, South Da-
kota.
II. A. HILDkBRANDT Register
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
CRADLE. ALTAR AND GRAVE
Death.

Died Tuesday morning. al her home in En-
terprise township, Mrs. John Lauer aged IA
years A husband and five children survive
her. Funeral services were held in The Cath
Ole church in This city and the body laid in
its last resting place Wednesday afternoon,
The pereaved family have the sympathy
of all i'll their loss
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Ol'tle.y.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special correspondents.
Dick Ohm of Summit was down Tuesday
and took load of seed barley to his ranch.
q Miss Maggie Hills Is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs Stiles near Corona
Charley Mattson and wife and Charley Olson
drove to Waubay Monday, returning Tuesday.
Prof. H. Il. Sainey has decided to give up
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
April 20 May %.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ApTlT 70 May 20.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Land once at Watertown, :. d., April IA. 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice of his in.
tentlon to make five year homestead final
proof in support of his claim and that said
United states Commissioner. District of South
Dakota at his office in the City of Sisseton.
South Dakota, on May 26 1906 viz:
LEROY SPRAGUE.
H. f. No. 25s6l for the S. e. a of s. w. J.,
N. F.: "A of S. W; = and S. 4 OF S. E.i4 Section
in Township 125 North OF Range so West OF
the 5th p. NJ.
He names The following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Moses Arrowsmith, John j. Lewis, Oryille
Rose and Ed Price all OF Sisseton, s. ID.
II. A. HILDEBRANDT Register.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
YALE OF INHERITED INDIAN LANps
s,sseton Agency. =. OAK

SALE OF INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
> slsseton Agency. = OAK
The public IS hereby informed that inner
tied Indian lands within the limits OF the SlSse
ton Agency, South Dakota, offered lor saie
under Section OF the Act OF Congress ap
proved May u. 1852 t32 Stats. 2.3i VII! be louna
publicly listed at said agency where seaieo
proposals for the purchase OF any tract on saio
list will De received by the undersigned up 10
| l2 o'clock noon OF the Cay upon which BIDS are
advertised TO be opened. Notice Is hereby
given that the sealed envelopes containing
bids should not have noted thereon descrip
lions OF The lands to which the bids relate.
but tnat there shall be noted on such en-
velopes the dates upon which the same are TO
4 he opened.
ancing and in addition thereto the following
sum, TO wit; IL the purchase price IS 1900 or
less one dollar; II it IS more than $1,000 and
less than 5000 one dollar and fifty cents; and
where the purchase price is more than 5000,
two dollars Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check covering one quarter OF
the Il count bid,
Sisseton Agency. 5. Oak.
April 23rd. 1906.
Sealed bids for the following described
tracts OF Inherited Indian and will be received
by the L. 5, Indian Agent at the Sisseton
Agency, :. D., up to Il O'clock noon OF July 81,
1906.
MOL VIZ ncl4 and VIZ se.4 sec twp rs
range -
No : M and sw}4, OF ne'4 and nw44 SEA
sec - twp l22 range -.
No 3 Nel4 nwl, sec twp l22 range -.
No. Swli sec twp 122 range 81.
No seq nw14 and ma sw4 sec 20 twp ia
range 80
Noe So swla and wa seq sec "a twp III
range So
No. Lots sec 50 VIZ sw1s sec "a twp l25 ana
lot sec 3 ana lot sec 10 twp l24 range 50.
Ssseton Agency, 5. Oak.
March 18th, 1906.
Sealed bids for the following described
tracts OF inherited Indian land listed for sale
1906; will be received by the Z. 5. Indian
! Agent at the Sisseton Agency, S. d., up to
l. o clock noon of June tn, 1906
So of nwl4 and nI2 of swl4 sec Is. twp 125
r. 30.
Sci. of nwl4 and 50 of neg sec. 80, and Lot
8 sec. %, twp. 12s. r. 40.
VIZ ofnet. and nw13 of seq and Lot 9, sec.
"a. twp. 100. T. "a.
c. b. JACKSON.
u. :. Indian Agent.
Sisseton Agency, S. Oak g
May %, 1905,
Sealed bldg for the following described
tracts of inherited Indian land listed May 19,
1906, posted for sale May u, 1906, will be re
ceved by the u, S. Indian Agent at the SiSse-
ton Agency up TO L. O'Clock noon, August s.
1905.
No. i. NJ seq sec "a. twp 1876. -.
No. >. e.? swi4, sec2, twp 1875 AZ.
No. 3. Lot of sec Is and lots and , sec t.
and SEA swl4 sec 8. twp 1913 3d.
No.4. Sell nwi4 see ], twp 1876 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11

principal organizers of the revolution"
Continuing M. Leroy Beaulieu de-
scribed the scenes he witnessed during
the elections in Russia when he visited
three typical cities. Lodz, Warsaw and
CzrnStokowa. LODI he compared to
Chicago owing to the rapidity of the
city'S growth. He said:
THE elections proceeded in state
of siege. All the election bureaus in
Poland were guarded by troops, and
often Cossacks were stationed at the
doors. / have even heard of the Cos
sacks whip falling on the backs of
electors at Lodz, but that did not pre-
vent the people from returning opposi-
tion members to parliament. 1t is
noticeable that there are twelve Jew
ish members in the lower house, in
Guiding those of Moscow. the Pittsburg
of Russia. One of the Jewish leaders
of Moscow has eloquently defended the
project for a division of the lands
among the peasants, showing that there
are no grounds to expect that the Jews
will prove a disrupting element among
the constitutional democracy"
NJ. Leroy Beaulieu outlined the urgent
need of reform in the bureaucracy
which he says is beyond expression and
of arbitrary power and also the sup
preston of arbitrary arrests and the
complete transformation of the person
mel of the functionaries. who were
blindly committed to the old regime
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
GOODWIN APPEARS
IN OLD COMEDY
AGAIN PRODUCES "WHEN WE
WERE TWENTY-0NE"
Failure to Enact 1.-THE Genius" Al
though a Keen Disappointment,
Is Taken GraciousIy by
the Audience

Nat Goodwin, but not 1.-THE Genius"
That's what the people at the Mason
saw last evening. 1t was quite like
old times, for society was out in force
to greet the favorite on his reap
pearance in Los Angeles. Everyone
was anticipating the new comedy in
which Mr.. Goodwin has been making
such a success in other cities, but, alas
for the plans of men, a train wreck
upset the actors calculations and he
arrived minus scenery and properties.
Rome makeshifts were introduced and
the curtain went up. 1.-The Genius"
was conspicuous only by its absence.
There was a pause i'm which no one
knew what to make of 1t, and then
Phyllis, that charming young girl in
.ove with the bachelor, said something
about the trinity, and everyone knew
it was when We Were Twenty-one. y"
There were just few disappointed
rues in the audience. and they got up
~Ed walked out, while everyone else
settled down to enjoy Nat Goodwin in
one of his best parts. "When We Were
Twenty-one" has been played before in
Los Angeles by Nat Goodwin and by
two stock companies, so 1t was an old
familiar friend AS far as scenery was
concerned-there was very little of it
the stock companies gave much better
productions. but they did not have a
Nat Goodwin.
To dwell on the fine touches of his
performance would be useless, as his
Interpretation of the part is well known.
Suffice it to say that he has lost none
of his old charm and in addition he
contributed a curtain speech-some-
thing almost unheard of for Mr. Good
win. This was an exceptional occasion,
however, and the speech made up for
the lack of scenery.
Edna Goodrich, Mr. Goodwin's lead
ing woman, is beautiful and graceful
young Phyllis, and her reading of the
part contained shades OF Maxine Ell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11

lott. "The Imp'-well, again we must
revert to the stock company. Perhaps
we need to have travelling companies
pay us "a visit now and then just to
make us realize some of the blessings
we have at home. Any who saw Harry
Mestayer as 1.-THE Imp" could hardly
help comparing that of Carey Living
ston of the Nat Goodwin company,
and the comparison is all in favor of
the Los Angeles actor. Perhaps it is
not because Mr.. Livingston is especi-
ally bad, but because Mr.. Mestayer is
especially good that the formers per-
formance suffers by comparison.
1t would be kind to say that Mr..
Goodwins company as a whole was
chosen with view to suiting the MEM
bers to the parts in 1.-THE Genius" for
1.-The Trinity" that splendid trio of
old men OF II. V. Esmond's creation,
was not nearly up to former "trini-
ties"
Suzanne Perry as Kara Glynesk,
known as the FREELY, gave a good per-
formance of brief but difficult part.
The cast is as follows:
Sir Horace Piumely, Bart. com. 9GD " III
monty called Waddols. Neil O'Brien
Col Miles Graham. the sailor man.
Terrence McGrath the doctor a e. honsdaie
Richard Terrence Miles Audaine,
the Imp ......... Carey Livingston
David Hirsch Robert Payton Gibbs
Herbert Corrie. e..........R. w. Tucker
Sir Hugh Belmont. .......T. w. Robert
Wallace Brundall Lawrence C. Knapp
Kara Glynesk, known as the Fire,
Mrs. Grant Gordon 49,. Evelyn Walls
warner ............. .Susette jackson
Mao MAJ Er,cson Er,cson''''Myr MRS Eutn H6uise serRg Riai
Phyllis Ericsson. ....... Edna Goodrich
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
L0NGWoRTHS WERE GUESTS
Open-Air Theatrical Performance in
Paris by Royal Cambo-
dian Dancers
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, July 10-Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Longworth this evening received the
cordial greetings of a great gathering
of members of French and American
society in the course of Ambassador
and Mrs. McCormick's reception at the
embassy in their honor.
The entertainment at the open air
theater in the Bois de Boulogne tonight
organized by Minister of the Colonies
and Nine. Leygues in connection with
the visit of King Sisowath of Cambodia,
was one of the most festal events OF the
season.
1t comprised charming reproductions
of Greek, ancient French and Cambo-
dian dances carried out by the royal
Cambodian dancers belonging to the
kings suite and opera ballet dancers.
King Sisowath was present In state,
surrounded by French cabinet minis
ters, the entire diplomatic corps Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth, Ambassador and
Mrs. Mccormick and leaders OF So
ciety.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
D|NCLEY CASE
ENDS SUDDENLY
CHAUFFEUR Is DISCHARGED
BY SUPERIOR COURT
Judge James Holds That State Law
Under Which Conviction Was
Had Is imperative and
Intellectual

Bert Dingley was ordered discharged
from the superior courts custody by
Judge James yesterday. Dingley was
convicted June 20 in Judge Roses court
on the charge of exceeding the auto
mobile speed limit, and was fined $1OO
and sentenced to one days imprison-
ment, on the ground that 1t was the
third conviction for the same offense.
By the decision of Judge James the
state law under the terms of which
Dingley was convicted becomes inop-
erative in cities holding a freeholders
charter. 1t was further held that only
the city ordinance is applicable to Of
fenses such as was committed by Ding
ley.
George McKeeby, former assistant
United States district attorney, repre-
sented Dingley in the trial of the case,
The decision rendered by Judge James
was as follows:
THE first point made by petitioner is
that as the city is acting under free
holders charter, under the provisions
of article XXI. section of the constitu-
tion of this state, general law passed
by the legislature is inapplicable to the
city of Los Angeles and any prosecution
Hereunder for an offense committed
within the limits of the city is void.
"That portion of the section OF the
constitution referred to, which is here
invoked, Is as follows: and
cities and towns heretofore or hereafter
organized. and all charters thereof
framed or adopted by this constitution,
except in municipal affairs. shall be
subject to and controlled by general
laws.
IF the question Of the regulation OF
the city is a municipal affair within
the meaning of the constitution, petit
toner is entitled to his discharge, for
in such case the general law under
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
AUTHORITY SEES
ACTUAL REVOLT
HISTORIAN ANALYZES HAP
LESS RUSSIANS LOT
Vast and Complete Transition Resem.
bling That of the French Revo-
Iution-Many Would Save
Throne
Sy Associated Press.

PARIS, July 10.-Anatole Leroy
Beaulieu, director of the institute of
France, the foremost French authority
on Russian affairs, whose history of
Russia is recognized as being one of the
most accurate presentations of the af-
fairs of that empire, received the cor
respondent of the Associated Press this
morning at his country estate near Ver-
sailles, where he devoted an hour to dis
cussing the gravity of Russia's present
condition and the outlook for the fu-
ture.
M. Leroy Beaulieu makes frequent
visits to Russia, the last only a few
weeks ago, for the purpose of person
ally observing the results of the first
Russian election.
When asked to sum up his recent OBJ
servations he said;
"It should be understood that the
Russian situation Is one of actual revo-
luton.
Complete Transition
'It is no crisis which can be measured
by days, weeks or months, but is vast
and complete transition resembling
that of the French revolution.
when 1 say revolution do not mean
that the monarchy is certain to be over
thrown. although it is possible that
this may follow,
THE greater part of the leaders of the
constitutional democracy desire to save
the throne from wreck, but they recog-
nize that they are not masters of the
future.
"If the government does not satisfy
the nations demands catastrophes OF
the gravest nature are ahead for Rus
sia.
personally l think that the over
throw of the throne would be a great
disaster, for that would mean anarchhy
and probably civil war"
Autocraoy Doomed
M. Leroy Beaulieu was asked If the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
1T is TO LAUGH
TO SEE COMEDY
AT FlSCHER'S

"After Jones Got Home" at Fischer's,
is one of the liveliest bits of musical
comedy ever presented at that theater.
From beginning to end it is one round
of laughter.
Miss Dot Cramer does bit of cake
walk. The girls are all dressed becom-
ingly and the steps are graceful.
The show has Mile. Stantonne in a
series OF illustrated violin solos.
Richard Buxton gives a new version
of THE Girl You Love-" He starts the
song the same as the best prlma donnas
have done it. but he sings 1t differently,
and well.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11

preservation of the throne meant a
continuation of the autocracy.
BY no means" he replied. ION the
contrary, arbitrary autocracy is
doomed. All that the present monarch
can save at the best is power within
constitutional or well-defined limits.
The emperor has good intentions but
he knows very little of his own country
outside of his own palace. He is always
hesitating, is himself terrified by the
example of the French revolution and
does not wish to have the same end as
Louis XVI. although he forgets that
Charles of England arrived at simt-
lar end by another route.
perhaps it is already too late to save
the dynasty from going down with the
autocracy but the emperor might stay
the storm by permitting the formation
of a ministry representing parliament,
which represents the people. He has
already lost much time, anu the feel
ing of discomfort is continually increas-
ing"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
Right Is Recognized

Even before the constitutional
amendment which excepted cities from
the regulation of general laws in mu-
nicipal affairs was adopted, and when
1t was held that the general law would
control. the right to make and pass re-
strictionS upon the manner of the
using of the streets was recognized to
be in the city, even though such ordi-
nances had the effect to nullify pros
ecution under general nuisance law
I'm ex-parte Taylor, 81 Cal, "a, il
was said: Municipal charters have in
this state universally conferred upon
local municipal governments power to
egislate for the maintenance and care
of their public Streets
ut was conceded here and this court
has held that streets include sidewalks
as we'll as the roadway, and that the
obstruction of a sidewalk is a public
nuisance.
But in the latter case it was also
held that a legalized obstruction Of the
sidewalk is not a nuisance. This was
under an ordinance which by implica-
tion authorized the obstruction of a
sidewalk to the extent of three-tenths
of the width thereof 1t thus recognized
the fact that, Notwithstanding the
statute. the power of the municipality
over the street was such that 1t might
make a legal authorization of an OBJ
struction.
Some Cities Exempt
"In ex parte Helm, 143 Cal. 554 the
supreme court. in determining the effect
to be given the constitutional provision
referred to herein, said
at is conceded here, and must be
under the decisions, that the effect OF
such constitutional amendment was to
exempt cities existing under freehold
ers' charters, framed or adopted by
authority of the constitution of 1879
from all interference by the legis-
lature In municipal affairs, and again
In the same decision the court said that
such cities are not In municipal affairs
subject to or conroled by general laws
1.-THE statute under consideration is
complex in it's multifarious restrictions
regulations and exceptions. Other
points are made touching some of the
questions which are suggested by its
varied provisions, but which 1t will un-
necessary to notice here.
Insofar as the legislature has at
tempted to prescribe rate of speed for
motor vehicles within cities operating
under freeholders' charters the effort
is ineffectual. That question is 'mu-
nicipaF affair which, by the constitu.
tion, is subject to local regulation and
not that of a general law"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11

which the prosecution was had is not
in effect within the corporate limits.
Il think the contention of the petit
toner in this regard must be sustained.
The right to regulate traffic upon the
streets would seem to be a question
most properly for municipal control.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Postal Telegraph company for Miss
Marguerite Pussariui, Mrs. Neal Nc
Donald, j. G. McQullian. j. A. Landers,
Mrs. j. r, Johnson, Mrs j. b. Jones,
Bingham and Thomas, Miss Agnes Bird,
Thomas Egan. Otis Walker
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11

owinS 70 tas rush OF business ,ha .s tRe
ern California Music company win be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub-
scribers