davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12

Sisseton Agency, s. oak.
July 18th, 1906.
Sealed bids for the following described
tracts of inherited Indian land listed July liz
1906; posted for sale July l6, 1906, will be re-
ceived by the Z. $ Indian Agent at the Sisse-
ton Agency. to ~ O'Clock noon. October 10,
1906.
MOL. SEX Of nwl4 and sla OF neA, sec. 30,
and lot OF sec 49, tsp. 12s: r 40,
No. 2. S.l. Of sw!4 Sec 3 and VIZ Of nw14
sec: TO- and sea OF neA. sec. 9, twp. 1875, SO,
No. 8. So OF s's1i, sec. 30, twp l24. 81.
twp. 124. 81, and eli OF swl4 sec. 36, twp. 124.
r52
NO. 5 M OF sw4, sec. II, and eM of swA,
sec. S, twp l23, 30.
No. 6. VIZ of nea. and nel4 of nw4 sec. 80,
| and nw4 of neA, sec 81, twp. 1s6, 81
C. B. JACKSON,
U. S. Indian Agent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
THE CHURCHES.

st. Peters-Servlces at $50 and
1890 a. m. Catechism at -. De
votlons at 1880 p. m.
Lutheran Preaching service,
Sunday School and young people IS
meeting at the usual hours.
Methodist Glass meeting, 10 a. m.
preaching, l0:30; Sabbath School,
ll:45; Junior e. T.. p. M; Epworth
League, $40; evening service p. m;
Rev. +. B. Dunn. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church Sunday ser
vices. Preaching 1890 a. M, Sun
day School, IL M; q. E. meeting e:4s
p. M; evening service p. m. While
the church Is without a pastor. the
Sunday school and @. E. will mee
4 regularly and preaching services viii
be beld when possible.
Episcopal services IN the Gull,
Hall, Sunday, Oct. IA. at 1880 q
IA. and 1880 p. M. Sunday School q
IL noon. Seats free. all vel come
/ Rev. H Nelson Tragitt. !
9E -
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF REAL ESTATE.

DISIRlBl lion VI REAL ESTATE
State of South Dakota, County of Roberts,
S. In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Ia-ho tan lla.
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting
to Hogayutesni surviving brother and Opena
surviving wife OF said deceased, heirs at law
and next of kin OF Ia ho-tan ka. deceased.
and to all to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that HogayuteSnl mas
filed with the Judge of this Court, verified
petition in writing setting forth that said de
ceased left estate consisting OF real prop
erty which he alleges to be wholly exempt
from execution. attachment 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 thereof as provided by the Pro
bate Code and that on Monday, the 2ath day
OF October, 1906 at ten o'clock Il M. OF sad
day, being a day OF a Special term OF this
Court, to wit: of the October term
1906 at the Court Room of said Court
at Sisseton in the County OF Roberts,
$. d., have been appointed as 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 Goth day of September. A. ID. 1906, at his
office in the city OF Ssseton. County OF
Roberts. State of South Dakota.
SEAL j. o. ANDREWS,
Judge of the County Court.
WM CoSC. Cler;,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
August 18th. 1906.

August 12th 1906.
Sealed bids for the following described
tracts OF inherited Indian land. listed for sale
August IL, 1906 posted August ID, 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. 1906.
MOI VIZ nw4 and nwll swA sec % and
the swl4 of swa see 90 twp 123 range SO.
SEX OF swl4 sec %, twp 1924. range ST. and sea
OF swA sec TO- twp 124 range 80.
No 8 E1a of swl. sec4 and nls nw4 sec
8 twp 1913 range So.
No. 4 Ne1a OF sw.4 and nwi4 of sell sec IL,
twp 124, range 81.
No. S NeA neA sec II. and SEA swls sec II.
twp 1874 range 81. lot sec Z and lot sec IS,
twp 124. range so.
Noe NwA Of sell sec 1a twp 125. range SO.
No. NeA OF neA sec - twp 1928. range 81.
c. B JACKSON.
q. s. Indian Agent
Sisseton Agency, s.. Oak.
Sept. II 1905,
Sealed bids for the following described
tracts OF inherited Indian land listed Sept. Is
1905, posted for sale Sept II, 1906, will be re-
cetved by the U. s. Indian Agent at the Sisse
1905.
SEA of swx sec. %, twp, l2sR. 50
81 Of NV Y and ny of swa sec. 1s twp, 1875
Il. 50.
SEA Of nwA, sec. SO. twp 1928. R. 50.
swA Of sek sec. q. twp. ia. R. 81
wy Of sw4, sec. q, twp. 1923, r. Sc and nwk
Of nwA sec. e. twp. ~ R 50 and nwx Of sen
sec. Is. twp. l22. R. s..
G. B. JACKSON,
q. s. Indian Agent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
Sept. IS Oct. %

NOTlCE FOR PUBLICATION
United 5. ates Land Office at Waterlown. S. D.
September ~, 1906.
N Office is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed noticc If mis- lnten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that sad proof will be made before
l. Wm Foss Clerk of Circuit Court of ROD
er,s County, in hi, office in Sssetcn, South
Dakota on Novemi er 3, 1906. viz
CARRIE l.. FOLkESrAD
guardian OF Levi l., Folkestad a. -.
No 2GlOl for Lot = Section So, Township l25
North of Range - West 9th =. Nj. Sisseton
and Wahpsto Indian Reservation
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of said land. VIZ:
Jorgen Petersen, !. Abrahamsen, Anton
Dalsmou. Peter nalsmon ali OF Lohre 5. D.
II a. HILpEBRANDT, Register
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
Sept s-Oct. 10
'SVPV = OV-V' II
NNTICE. FOk PUBLICATION

Land once at Watenown, s d., sept, > 1906.
MOTTO Il is hereby given, that the following
N named settler has filed notice OF ms M
tention TO make final proof ~ support
OF his claim, and that SAID proof VIII be made
before t. Nm Floss, Clerk of Circuit Court
Roberts County, at sisseton, So Dakota, on
Oct 90 1906 viz:
JOHN MANDlGO
homestead eutry no. 1882, for the sea sec
TO- township la7' north range 49, west ON +
NJ Sisseton 4 Wahpeton lndlan heserSaul
his continuous residence upor ndcu! ~
of said land. VIZ
Charley ~ johnson, August
ford w. Wadman and Johan u - y
Winans. South Dakotai
Ii. y. HID
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
.1OllN MANDlGO.
cepO
NOTICE

NOTICE IN
8, Unitea stat 81 ertown.
Notice is hereby ne following
~ named settle notice of his in
tentlon to make final support OF his
clalm and that sad ofwill be made be
lore u. VIM. Foss Cler1 of Circnit Court OF
ROBERTS County IN his office atSisseton, $. d.,
on Oct. 20, 1906 viz:
JOHN P. HOLM
Of Vernon, S. D.. II. E. No 25429 for the Nw4
Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian Reservation.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz
o. N. Oden, OF Ellington, S. d. Bernt IIu
nick, Holster Asre and John L. Anderson,
OF Vernon. 5. D.
H. y. HILDEBRANDT, Register.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
HENRY GOEBEL
THE LAND MAN,

Deals in wild and improved lands. Only
complete abstract OF all Indian lands. Farm
tor Sale in Roberts. Day and Marshall counties
ACCOMPLISHMENTS bought and sold. Always
has real estate snaps for cash buyers.
Minnesota and Canada Farm Lsnds for sale
at from 50 TO SIS per acre on easy terms and
small payments down.
slssEroN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
Oct 3 Nov ?

=
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE OF APPLICA-
TlON OF GUARDIAN FOR ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF South Dakota. County of Roberts,
~ SIS. In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Phillip
kampeska. minor
1t appearing to this Court from the petition
on this day presented and tiled by A. ID. Paul
son, the guardian OF the estate of Phillip
kampeska. a miner praying for an order OF
sale OF certain real estate belonging to said
ward, That it is necessary and would be bene-
ticlal to the ward that such real estate should
be sold.
1t is hereby ordered that the next of kin OF
said ward, and all persons interested in the
tbs said estate, appear before this court on
November 9TH, A. d 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the court room OF said Court at the city OF
SlSseton, in said Roberts county, then and
there to show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such estate.
And 1T is further ordered that Il copy of this
order be served personally on the nett of kin
OF said ward and upon all persons interested
IN said estate By publishing this order tC
show cause In the SESSION WEEKLY STAN
DARD. for four consecutive weekly publica
lions next prior to the date OF said hearing.
Dated October 3, 1906
By the Court.
10. ANDREWS
Attest: Judge OF the County Court
l.. WIN. FOss.
Clerk Of the County Court.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
GALE OF INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
" SiSSeton AGENCY. S. Dali

SALE OF INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
~ Sisseton Agency, 5. Oak
The public Is hereby informed that inher-
tied Indian lands within the limits of the Sisse
ton Agency, South Dakota, offered for sale
under Section of the Act of Congress APP
proved May 81. 1902 (32 Stats. 275> will be found
publicly listed at said agency where sealed
proposals for the purchase of any tract on said
list will oe received by the undersigned up to
IL 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 relat
ut that there shall tie noted on snch en-
velopes the dates upon which the same are to
be opened.
Purchasers shall pay all costs of convey
ancing, and in addition thereto the following
sum, towit: If the purchase price is $1,000 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 $1,000,
two dollars. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check covering one quarter of
the aEount bid,
Sisseton Agency, S. Oak.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

In the arsenals of France, according
to French paper, there are $4,000, OO(
worth of antiQuated and useless artiI
lery.
A farmer at Iarzicourt, in France
possesses goose nearly twenty-five
years old The goose has not vet be-
gun to show any signs Of decrepitude.
Frances ministry of war has formal.
~ taken over from Lebaudy brothers
their airship 1905. which will in future
be attached to the French forces on the
eastern frontier.
A competition for spring wheel de-
vices, pneumatic hubs and shock alb
sorbers may be held in Paris this
spring. A preliminary meeting of in
terested manufacturers has already
been held.
An extraordinary marriage took
place in Paris recently, when two art
lists, Alphonse and Gabriel Chanteaud.
twin brothers. welded twin sisters.
The best men at the double wedding
were another pair Of twins, cousins of
the bl,degrooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

May Irwin Is seen on tour In hea
funny farce, Mrs. Black Is Back"
Wright Lorimer has written a new
Biblical play on the life Of Daniel. The
drama is to be on the same lines as
THE Shepherd King"
During his annual engagement at the
New Amsterdam theater, New York,
this season Richard Mansfield will pre-
sent Don Carlos" and ten other plays.
Beerbohm Tree said in a recent inter
view: 1.-THE part Of Nero offers many
opportunities to an actor. There is
hardly note in the gamut of the hui
man emotions which is not touched by
him.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio has been refused
citizenship by the Swiss authorities.
and it is reported that he seriously
contemplates taking up his residence
in the United States in order to secure
q divorce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14

posed water system extension can by
any possibility inform anyone as to
what it will cost to do this work, y
a prominent citizen said today. "The
work is of the character which is
absolutely impossible to let by con-
tract for gross sum. l do not under
stand exactly how bids can be called
for, but can conceive of no other way
than a stated price per cubic yard for
each time the earth, gravel or rock is
moved.
I'm the first place it cannot be de-
termined in advance exactly how
many times a part of it will be requir-
ed to be moved, and it certainly can
not be determined in advance how
much there will be of the rock, how
much of the gravel or how much Of
earth If, therefore, the bids are re-
ceived it still will be as uncertain
what the cost may be as it is now.
con the other hand, if the city
does the work by days labor and
puts reasonably competent men in
charge of the work and of the work.
men, it will cost the city no more
than the actual wages paid out, plus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14
AQUATIC. PLANTS
How They May BE Successfully Guilt
waited In Tubs.

How They May BE Successfully Guilt
waited In Tubs.
The cultivation Of aquatic plants in
tubs makes it possible for any one to
try his skill with them. OF course he
need not expect to be able to grow the
rarer sorts of nymphaea. but he can
succeed with many beautiful varieties
of water lily and other plants Of that
class. A half barrel Is not very at
tractive in itself, but its lack Of beauty
may be concealed by the plants. or II
may be sunk its depth in the earth
When it contains a fine specimen Of
some aquatic plant we will forget all
about it's lack of grace. When prepar
ing for these plants put in rich black
mud from the bed Of streams or muck
from swamps to the depth Of foot:
then plant your roots in it and fill with
water. Add enough water from time
to time to make up for that which is
lost by evaporation and give the tub a
sunny place in the yard or garden. If
you want to grow more plants than one
tub will accommodate, it is a good
plan to take four. five, six, or as many
as you may decide on, and have them
sunk in the ground close together, so
that the general effect will be some
thing like that which a large tank
would give. A better plan, though a
more expensive one to carry out, Is
to have a tank constructed Of heavy
planks. These should be securely bolt.
ed at the ends and the joints made
tight by white lead in the grooves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14
Whack! Whack! Whack!

"udChs VudChs w AoShS
II command you to stop! In the name
of the law 1 command you not to strike
another blown
Farmer johnson struck dozen.
every we'll. l know what l shall do.
The people around here shall know
what sort of a man you are before the
sun goes down."
The widow drove to the village and
to the minister's, and the story she told
made the good mans hair stand up. He
couldn't help but feel that it was his
duty to go out and investigate, and the
widow lent him her horse and buggy
for the drive He arrived at the John
son farm to find the oxen resting under
a tree and the farmer sitting on the
fence with a straw in his mouth. The
oxen were wondering what further dew
iltry they could be guilty Of.
II am sorry, Brother Johnson, very
sorry began the minister as he heav-
ed long sigh.
Sister Barnes told you all about It,
did she?"
"Everything"
'She said pounded the oxen with a
club?'
"She did, and can see proofs Of it."
"She said sworeY
"Like-a pirate of old, and can al
most smell the fumes of sulphur
around here. Brother Johnson, until a
man can control his temper he cannot
be looked upon as a Christian"
PEARSON, did you ever drive oxen"
asked the farmer after bit.
IL cannot say that ever did, but
nothing can convince me that 1t is
necessary to resort to profanity and
brutality to move yoke of gentle
eyed oxen along"
"Come along and give it trial.
The good man hesitated, but the
oxen were attached to the plow and
headed around, and he advanced and
seized the plow handles and gave
them the word to go. They went.
Their movements for the first five min
utes were as gentle as grease running
across the kitchen floor; then they
stopped, wheeled, turned the yoke and
ran over the plowman and dragged him
along for ten rods before they could be
headed of.
THAT'S the way they have been act
ing for day and a hail." observed
the farmer.
The minister limped toward the
fence.
"And I don't think I'm so much to
blame for shouting at them"
The other climbed over into the road
and into the widows buggy.
II may have used a club rather free
", but under the circumstances
The good man said "get up to the
horse and moved off.
Two hours later the widow Barnes
appeared at the parsonage to see If
Farmer Johnson was to be churched
for profanity and cruelty, and the min
lister advanced and whispered in her
ear:
Drop It! I'd have knocked their
horns of the first half dayw
NJ QUAD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14
Whisky Made From Rags,

This whisky" said the chemist,
was made from rags. 1t was made
from a bundle of old shirts and col
lars. Will you sample it,"
NO. thank you"
Il made the whisky as an expert
ment," the chemist explained. EVERY
body knows that it is possible to con-
vert linen rags into sugar and alcohol,
but doubt if any one has ever actual
~ done the trick before.
First immersed the linen in strong
sulphuric acid. This dissolved the eel
lulin. which, assimilating one molecule
of water, resolves itself into glucose. I
recovered the glucose by neutralizing
the excess of acid with salt. Then, by
means of the ordinary process of fer
mentation, alcohol appeared. The final
result was this small flask Of whisky.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14

what few tools may be required in
the way of shovels and picks. Why
should not the city buy it's labor in
the open market, and all materials
and tools be purchased of the lowest
bidder?
1T is possible that advertising for
bids may, when the bids are received
enable some one to form some idea
of what the cost is apt to be, but it
is not possible to get much light upon
a question of this kind by bids which
are based upon the number of cubic
yards of earth, gravel or rock which
may be moved, particularly where a
part will be moved an uncertain num-
Der of times"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14

| Copyright, 1905. by Mcclure. Phillips & Col
that Farmer Johnson. living two miles
from the village Of Lansing, traded
number Of hogs and calves and a COW
for a yoke Of oxen. Farmer Johnson
had been a farmer for a good many
| years, but had never owned a yoke of
! oxen. He was good man and men,
! Der Of a church congregation In the
| village, and his wife was known far
| and wide for her gentleness and benev-
| olence.
The robins were tuning up their Tyres
and making ready to build their nests
and 20 In for the simple life when the
| farmer yoked up his oxen and hitched
them to the plow and started in to
break the soil Of five acre lot which
was to be planted to potatoes. The
oxen turned furrow twenty rods long
and then decided to rest They were
coaxed and argued with. but they
were obdurate Not an hours work
was got out Of them that whole day.
The May sun was shining just as
brightly and the May robins were
singing just as gayly when the farmer
and his oxen started In on the second
men seemed to prevail all along the
line, but a close observer would have
noticed that the farmers jaw was set
and that the oxen had a defiant toss
of the head. Things developed early.
When two burrows had been plowed
across the land the oxen suddenly
started and ran away, and pillow and
farmer were dragged along for ten
minutes before there was halt
When the oxen were brought out aft
er dinner the farmer was armed with
stout club, and the light Of Bunker
Hill shone in his eyes. Perhaps the
bovines had premonition Of the coming
cyclone, for they logged along In a
sober and Industrious way for half an
hour before breaking out; then it was
another runaway and halt in fence
corner. They had only stopped to
breathe when the farmer was on top
Of them with his club. He also broke
forth into language. he dubbed and
he exclaimed; he pounded and he ejac-
ulated; he walloped and he cussed.
One Of the travellers along the high
way that afternoon was the widow
Barnes. She belonged to the same
church as the Johnsons. She drove up
as the circus was in full swing and,
jumping out Of her buggy, she mounted
the roadside fence and shrieked out:
stop that! Stop that! Samuel john
son. have you gone crazy"
"None O. your business was shout
ed back
But I'll make it my business. Don't
you swear another swear in my pres
ence"
"By thunder and lightning and lingo
and Peter and Paulv
''And don't you hit them oxen anoth-
er blown
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14
CONTRACT WORK A PUZZLE
Citizen Want Light on Excavating
Proposed Pipe Line
THE WORK IS OF PECULIAR CHARACTER
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS MAY GIVE
SOME IDEA OF THE PRO-
POSED COST.
THE WORK IS OF PECULIAR CHARACTER

basis it can be claimed that receiv-
ing bids for the trenching and refill
ing of the ditch required for the pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-14

l assure you l have tasted worse"
New York Press.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
90 on9 THING wei

E@& @W E+%F AE"' aaax. .
Edisan's life, motto has been; TINS
one thing | know-electricity." Con
tining himself 10 that one thing he
has taken out a. thousand I. patents.
while millions OF men, knoxtngs lit
tie Of everything, or imagining they
do, have accomplished nothing. Beech
or. the greatest preacher OF his cen
fury. had this motto: This one thing
| do" His mighty accomplishment
was possible only by turning all his
energies and Interests into one chan
mel. Goethe's motto was very much
the same. Whatever thoa are. be all
there" The history Of every, success
full man may be summed up Ia one
sentence. He did one thing we'll"
Success Is ap absolute mastery OF the
single thing In hand.
The man Nho takes all knowledge
for his province and tries to succeed
in a number of attachments and ac'
eompiishmeuts. Will find that he must
fit from topic 10 topic like a butter
fly from flower to flower. and that he
viii accomplish In the world no more
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
GOOD TINE COMING

EA&Em& b. .E&E
The time Il coming when vast
stretches nj upland u Nov Mexico.
Arizona aud Texas viii be producing
rich crops IL grain. fruit and fodder.
and will be the home of q numerous
and thrifty citizenship. Railroads will
be extended. rqads will be built. aud
the miner and stockman will find
their occupations made easier. The
stockmaa may have to change his
ideas aborit range 4 little. but he will
find II cheaper and easier to feed aud
fatten cattle and set them 70 market.
The best .thing Of all about the
Campbell process II that H. does not
require any large investment. II Is
folly to expect that II will take the
place II irrigation. but n Is a good
supplement 10 natural or artificial
watering. ANY man q go on a piece
Of ground and farm u by the dry"
process. No dams Or canals or .reser-
voirs are needed, The range OF posi-
BILE crops IL OF course limited, bun
there Is a good living In Il for any In
dustrious man. In the irrigated val
leys the stored water win 70 a good
deal further than the ordinary
wasteful methods. while millions > oi
acres of unirrigated upland will In
time be farmed with prolit.--E Pasd
Herald. ~ .@$ r. t~'