davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
lam. 10 Mar. ..
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE. SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGA AGE SALE.
| \EEAUIT having been made in the condi
~ lions OF "a mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by Nils SanderSon and Julia Sandcrson,
his wife, mortgagorS, TO CT. IL Gilbert
MORTGAGE. dated November e. 1902 and re
corded IN the office OF the register OF deeds OF
Roberts County. South Dakota. ana which
mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by
an instrument IN writing to y, W. HUM, and
which assignment was thereafter duly re-
corded the office OF the said register of
deeds and which said mortgage conveyed
the north half OF the southwest quarter of
section two and the east half OF the south
east quarter of section three in township one
hundred and twenty five of range nifty two.
in the county of Roberts and State OF South
Dakota.
And there is CLAIMED TO he due at the date
of this notice upon the debt secured by said
mortgage, the sum of One Thousand and
SIXTY Elm ana II 100 Dollars G1uo6.l5) and no
action having been instituted TO collect said
debt or any part thereof:
Now therefore notice is hereby given hat NV
virtue OF the power OF sale III said mortgage con-
tanned. the said mortgage will be foreoSed
and the above described premises will be sold
AT public auction by the Sheriff of said Rob
rrtS County at he front door of The Court
House in the Guy OF SiSseton. Roberts Coun-
ty, south Dakota, on March , 1906. at 10
0 clock IN the forenoon OF aid. dav 10 pay
saio mortgage debt and disbursements and
attorneys fees allowed 10y law
Dated january ~. y. u. 1906,
> w. HUM.
i. j. I}ArrERrCN. Assignee of Mortpagre.
attorney for Assignee.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
observation-disclosures.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Married "Wednesday February.:lst. At the
Presbyterian parsonage. Rev. Millett perform
"a the ceremony uniting John SoderQuist u,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
Marriages.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Married Tuesday, February Goth. ut the
home OF the groom's sister, Mrs. Lance
Adkins, occurred the marriage of Miss Ida
FITZPATRICK and Frank Goslinc. The young
people are both we'll known aud the STAN.
DARD joins with many friends in congraula.
onsand good wishes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
LYCEUM ]
!. Brother Officers"

= Brother Officers,'' a DELIGHTFUL
English comedy which caught the fancy
Of Minneapolis audiences some five
years ago, when it was presented by
T. Daniel Frawley and his excellent
company, is booked for a big week at
the Lyceum (. theater. Mr. Frawley
thinks very highly Of this play, partly
because it affords him fine oppor--
tunity to display his exceptional tai
ents, but chiefly because it is a Jolly,
healthy play, bubbling with bright fun
and containing. Just enough pathos to
insure delightful contrasts.
Mr.. FraWley will appear as Lieuten-
ant John Kinds, the rough soldier hero,
proud wearer Of the Victoria cross, but
handicapped by his rude manners and
shows this noble fellow cast. in a brit
liant social set, making CHAD breaks
before the bishop and still worse ones
when he attempts to correct them. He
begs a dear friend to help him to be
a gentleman, and he honestly strives
to avoid the pitfalls of ignorance. Of
course, he doesn It succeed, and his
blunders afford endless fun. The play
contains an interesting plot, and a
pretty love story, in which honest
Kinds, one of nature g noblemen, gives
wonderful proof Of what really consti-
tutes a gentleman. But the noble
hearted fellow doesn t Il know it, any
more than he knows why he loves Lady
Royden, whom all the polish Of The
most exclusive society can not make
unlnindfM Of her woIahiper Is real
worth.
The blunders OF Lieutenant Kinds
coupled viii Eis great prestige = ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
UNIQUE: ~.
81 Polite Vaudeville.

The Unique family theater will offer
a diversified bill of uniform excellence
this week which will make its particu-
lar bid for favor with Joe Whitehead
and the talented Grierson Sisters,
trio of song and dance comedians
which has. won praise all along the cir
cult. Enterprising vaudeville man
ayers are very sweet on these perform
,ers, and Whitehead and the Grierson
girls are booked so far ahead that
they have given up all thought of ever
having q vacation. Their act is said
to be meritorious from the musicians
viewpoint, and entirely worth while.
The musical portion Of the bill will
be further strengthened by those old
favorites in vaudeville chords and
2tunefu1 bits, Jones and Raymond. This
clever pair has straight musical act
which employs a number Of extraor-
binary instruments, including those of
the conventional type, and they
Hmake most excellent music.
An unusual departure in modern
vaudeville, will be the rural comedy
sketch Of Sam and Ida Kelly, legiti-
mate players who entered the vaude-
vile ranks some three seasons ago with
clever little one-act play which has
served them wonderfully well. AS the
Kellys are new to Minneapolis, their
country jink-jjinks will doubtless afford
amusement.
[ The usual stunt by lone comedian
will this week be handled by Tom
Powell. The renowned blackfaee artist,
who has never scored a fniiurein
blackface- It WAS quite dii6erez4, hOu
ever. when rs : youth - sSsd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
BIJOU- ~ , !
"Mr. Barney from Ireland"

Charles Il. Blaney, the well-known
playwright and producer, will intro
duce to Minneapolis theater-goers today
at the Biiou new Irish singing star in
appear in Mr.. Blaney.s new Irish-Amer-
lean comedy drama, HMr. .Blarney from
Ireland.' Mr.. O'Hara will perhaps be
better remembered under the name of
George Fiske. He appeared here as
the lieutenant in the Isle Of Spice, !"
and before that as leading tenor Of the
"Bostonians. Upon taking up Irish
ccS1medy, < he took his mothers name,
The story of "Mr Barney from
Ireland,' is in four acts and is a nov
city. inasmuch as, altho it is written for
an Irish singing star, yet all the scenes
of the four acts are laid in and around
| New York. - r
| In it the hero comes to this country
at the request Of Michael Murphy, who
had been helped over here in his early
days by Blarney's father, and who had
promised in return that he would pay
the young Blarney's passage over and
give him place when he grew up it
he wanted it. Blarney's father dies
and he comes over. Murphy puts him
in his office.
The superintendent in the office has
a hold over the son Of Murphy, who
mas ndu. trouble WIN Cne daughter OF
his fathers friend. He threatens him
with exposure unless he gets money
for his silence. The father, Murphy,
has his suspicious aroused by this SUI
perintendent, Barker, and discharges
him after hearing him proposing elope-
ment to his daughter, Kate, whom he
had forbidden him to make love to-
Blarney is put in charge Of the office
and Barker, the discharged superin-
.tendent, begins to plot against him. :;
The complications which follow give
Mr.. Blaney full opportunity for free
tuse of his characteristic daring and in
I. genuity in melodrama. The hero vol
! UNFAIRLY places himself in a false posi-
ton to save friend from disgrace, the
J villain thrives like a green bay tree
till the humble helpers Of the here
spring into the imeight and all come.
out exactly as one would wish.
| In addition to the story Of thrill
J ing interest, Mr.. O'Hara introduce:
several songs which he has writer
especially for the play, and which h,
sings in voice that has seldom beer
: equaled-
4 Appropriate souvenirs viii be pre-
scented 10 the ladies' at the Saturday
WaS1nee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

strel man, who has assassinated sorrow
so many scores Of times that no man
knows the number. Billy is also very
much on the bill and will "talk down
his neck'' and pant with his collection
of jokes in the same old inimitable
manner. 80 - /
The bill will be completed by other
features on a: par with their fellows.
Roattina and Stevens, prima. donna So
prano and dancer, will be on in a pretty
little protean act called "Scenes in the
Wistaria Bower Eckhoff and Cor
don, comedians of great renown, will
make plain why they are entitled to the
description, "the musical laughmak-
| ers.'' and the kinodrome will have sew
eral new films.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
DEWEY
: Burlesque.

< For this week the Dewey theater an
nounces the Dreamland Burlesquers,
which has proved since it's initial per-
Torrance one Of the leading burlesque
and vaudeville organizations on the
road.
The management has spared no ex-
pense in securing the best talent, the
most fertile material for the amusement
Of the public and the most gorgeous cos
tunes, scenery and electrical effect.
Years Of experience in producing bur
lesque productions have led to equip
ping the Dreamland Burlesquers in a
style that Immediately places the show
on the top rung Of the ladder;
The burlesque this season is styled
"Roseland,' and is an up-to-date must
cal conception filled with laughable sit,
uations, funny lines and abundance Of
pretty girls and bright, tuneful music:
A ladies day will be given Friday, all
women attending either the matinee or
night performance will receive a hand
some souvenir; smoking will not be
permitted in any part of the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Orpheurn

Edith Helena, the American singer,
who undoubtedly has> the greatest
vocal range ever known is to head the
bill of modern vaudeville at the Or
pheum theater next week. Helena, who
has but recently returned from a long
and altogether successful tour of Eu-
rope, has been engaged by Herr Con-
reid for the Metropolitan Grand Opera
company and will therefore not again
be heard here in all probability. Fea-
ture number two on enext weeks Or
pheum's bill will be New York
vaudevi lille success, Gus Edwards
School Girls, in novel singing and
comedy creation. Other features on
the bill will be GA Bit Of Vaudeville, !"
by Albert Bellman and Lottie Moore;
the clever singing coincidence, Mayme
Remington and her Black Buster
brownies; Kelly and Kent, the re-
nowned comedy couple; the Lueian trio
of acrobats, late of the New York Hip
podrome, and Carter and Bluford in
fThe Act Beautiful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
The onivering Earth.

Professor John Milne IN lecture re-
tremors due to seismic, or earthquake,
influences which delicate modern instrn-
ments detect, there are certain pulsa-
lions which seem to have some other
origin. Some Of these are diurnal and
are probably due to the influence Of the
sun and the weather on the ground. In
wet weather the sides and bottom Of 8
valley carry a greater load than the
bounding ridges; in dry weather the
case is reversed. We are of the opinion,
however, that golden grain belt beer is
unequa1ed as family beverage. Il
is made from the best Of nature q prod
ucts and hinxs heahh strength md
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

For years Mr.. oNe1n has tried to
shelve the play, and he has made many
elaborate productions of new plays, but
the demands Of the public and theatre
cal managers have been like the HCan
Of the Wild,'' and he has been com
PEELED to return to "Monte Cristo.''
When MI. Q'Nei1l appears at the Met
ropolitan, the last half Of this week.
it will be very probably for the last
time he will ever be seen as Edward
Dantes, for he contemplates shelving
Monte Cristo' after this season. A
new and elaborate production; and a
strong company emphasize in a fitting
way the end of .:1'Monte Cristo,' for
when Mr.. O'Neill gives up PLAYING Ed
mund Dantes,- the play will die ma
tural death. On Friday night Of his en-
gagement here Mr.. O'Neill will pre-
Nit hs pfI this p5 b the p pfs Of tRs
ductiOn re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
ORPHEUM-
Modern Vaudeville.

e Vaudeville IS favorite feminine mon
ologist, Mary Norman, is at the head of
the bill with which Orpheum patrons
will be entertained each afternoon and
evening Of this week. AS nearly every
one who knows his or her vaudeville is
well aware, Mary Norman has for several 1
seasons specialized in society carica-
lures portraying various types of girls
peculiar to the different cities, both
east and west. In this field of histri-
1onic endeavor she has had no rival, and
is today regarded as the cleverest
feminine caricaturist on the American
stage. sa7.; Il. &C.: E, -. ,:
I For: this tour, which has already en-
braced the Orpheum circuit theaters on
the Pacific coast, Miss Norman has pre-
pared new monologue styled "Masks
and Faces;' which has received the 'un-
qualified approval Of all critics who
have reviewed it, just as it has re-:
ceived unstinted applause from every
audience before which. it has been Civ
en-, Miss Norman s engagement is for
one week, only, and promises to prove
one Of the artistic events Of the Or
pheum IS season. /
Winning Queen - an absinthe
cocktail of a stunt, y as one of Los
second big feature on the bill, and in
the hands Of Frank Gardner and Lot
tie Vincent becomes a weird admixture
Of comedy singing, dancing, moving
pictures and scenic transit ormation that
leaves the audience bowling with de-
light.
/ When Lillian APPEL gave up the con-
cert platform for the vaudeville stage,
she was somewhat in doubt as to the
manner Of her reception at the hands Of
4 a class Of theater -goers seeking enter
tainment only, but her success in vaude-
vile has been equal to her triumphs in
concert, and her engagement at the Or
pheum this week will be additionally
interesting because. she will appear in
an original pianologne written espe-
cially for her by Louis Weslyn.
Bicycle riding par excellence will be
presented by the six Proveanis, all wo-
men and each Of them, skilled almost
1 beyond the power Of belief in feats
i accomplished on the bicycle By them
only. Adding charm to their act is
said to be the ease with which they ac-
complish the various items Of their
-irepertory-
J Everybody hoxs Billy YAM. the MN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
METROPOLITAN
First Half Week-"Forty-
five Minutes from Broad
WaY.,

George NJ. Cohan's musical plays
have been in high vogue in Minneap-
oils. Theatergoers have, crowded to see
"Little Johnny JONES' and now are
ready with open arms to receive Fay
Templeton and George M. Cohan g ia
nous musical play, =" Forty five Min
utes from Broadway, - which will be
presented by Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger
for the first time in this city at the
Metropolitan opera house for four
nights engagement beginning tonight.
7'Forty-fve Minutes from Broad
way' is play with music, and George
M. Cohan has given to it more strict
ly dramatic turn than anything else he
has written.
The scenes re'laid in New Rochelle,
which is forty-fve minutes from Broad
way, and Mr. Cohan aims not burlesque,
but to present in their true light the
New York suburbanities. Fay Temple
ton takes the party of Mary Jane Jen'
kins, known as plain Mary, maid IN
a palatial home of millionaire resi-
aire dies and is supposed to have a will
giving Mary his property, but no will
is found. The property is turned over
to a nephew, a young sport with a
bookmaker chum, who later discovers
the document in a pocket of a suit for
merly worn by the millionaire. He con
ceals it during succession of amusing
complications and original dramatic sit
nations, finally revealing it to Mary
who destroys it to. retain his love.
now most famous songs, 'Mary Is {
Grand Old Name'' and $50 Long
Mary the latter being quite Miss
Templeton greatest song triumph. 4
very great hit in the piece is made BY
Victor Moore, a young comedian VIII
has an original character creation a
Kid Burns, retired prizefghter will
warm heart and a cool brain and
vocabulary of the richest slang mag
Unable. Mr.. Moore and the chorus hav
one of the big musical hits of the piec
in the title song, "Forty-fve Minute
from Broadway - w;
The play is richly mounted and has
chorus of notably pretty girls. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

soldier and man Of honor, make him
a wonderfully interesting character,
and T. Daniel Frawley depicts him to
the life. How Kinds gets into trouble
by trying to rally the bishop; how he
shocks the ladies by his uncourtly man
ners. and how we'll he remembers the
dark lessons Of his youth, are finely
wrought into the texture of the play.
!. A splendid cast, representing the
FrawleYs. at their best, will present
"Brother. Officers,' and Mr.. Frawley
promises one Of the most enjoyable en-
tertainments of the year this week. The
first presentation will be at the matinee
this afternoon, with the usual Thursday
and Saturday matinees and evening
performances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Hamlet However he has reformed
that ambition altogether and is content
to be one of the funniest " colored'
men in the business. 8
The big entertainment will close
with a performance by big troupe of
educated dogs directed by Kurtis and
Busse. These doggies are all funny
performers, and the act is said to be
one of the most laughable "animal';
acts ever seen in popular priced vaude-
ville
The Unique will present the big bill
which ran thru last week at the Sun
day performances today. Irene Little
| will sing new illustrated songs and new
new motion pictures will be presented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Second Half Week. Monte
Cristo" and 1.-THE Voice OF
the Mightv.' %

There are perhaps three or four ac-
tors in the history of the American
stage whose names will always be indel-
IDLY associated with the characters they
have made famous; Booth as Hamlet,
Mary Anderson as Juliet, Joseph JEFF
ferson as Rip Van Wrinkle and James
O'Neill as, Monte Christie. No matter
who. should play these parts, they
would always be compared unfa-
vorably to these eminent players, who
thru lifetime of successful acting.
have made these characters peculiarly
their own. Mr.. o NELL has enacted the
role Of Edmund Dantes more times than
Jefferson did Grip but repetition has
not Wearied him OF his role nor time
taken the edge from his fine artistic
temperament His performance is as
fresh and virile as when he YVES max
Ing his reputation, while vet it is mel
lowed and diguifed by the consumma-
ton Of the powers of great actor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Good bakingyes, the very finest
kind of baking is done every day by
using Hunt IS Perfect Baking Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Anderle, Fl. H. Sleight, Edwin Belden,
Harry Creighton and C. Y. o. Pugh.

Anderle, Fl. n. Sleight, Edwin Belden,
Harry Creighton and C. Y. o. Pugh.
Joseph Cawthorne and an assisting
company OF seventy people will inter
pref the new Sousa opera 'The Free
Lance' at the Metropolitan for the
half week beginning Sunday, Oct. 81.
ttDorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.,
with Alberta Gallatin in the leading
role, will be the attraction at the Met
ropolitan for three nights and matinee
opening Thursday, Oct. 25.
To the lovers of thrills mingled with
laughter, startling scenic effects and
ION Dangerous Ground" which will
be the attraction at the Bijou for one
week following "Fiske O'Hara,' will
afford one Of the genuine treats of the
season. It is play of California life
| wherein young woman leaves home
and meets with many interesting ex-
periences.
The tribe of Indians which will be
seen in Blaney's new production,
HYoung Buffalo, King of @the Wild
West,' at the .Bijou soon, are from the
Carlos reservation, Arizona, and are
said to be a picturesque group. There
are twelve men and four squaWs in the
party, and they have been thoroly
coached for stage work.
One of the melodramatic successes
Of the season is "Behind the Mask, -
which will be seen at the Bijou in the
near future.
Rose Melville is coming to the Bijou
again. in a big production of tssis
Hopkins.''
! Charles T.. Aldrich, the actor-ma-
gician, will make, forty complete
changes Of characters in A. H. Wood IS
latest detective play, ttSecret Service
. Sam which will soon be presented at
the Bijou.
"tsunday," which is underlined for
. appearance at the Bijou, held the New
, York public in a spell of delight in
the Hudson theater for over two hun
dred nights. This beautiful picturesque
play added new laurels to the wreath Of
Miss Ethel Barrymore, who created the
title role.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
COMING EVENTS.
Metropolitar1-

Wilton Lackaye, author-actor, will
appear at the Metropolitan for four
nights and matinee, beginning Sunday
evening; Oct. IA, in his own dramatic
version, Of Victor Hugo's tLes Misera-
bles,o entitled "The Law and the
Man. Mr.. .Lackaye has surrounded
himself with strong company Of play
ers, including such well known people
as Melbourne MacDowell, Jeffreys Lew
is and George w. Denham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

ETLL5 Of The WEEK
Weekday
tonight nights
Wednesday matinee.
Criso' Thursday
Saturday with Saturday Friday evening" 1.-THE
BIJoUchaes melodrama N1r Barny from
with today's All with matinees
Wednesday Saturday.
introducing the headlned act Mary Norman monologue,
Matinee evening daily.
company ofce every
evening Thursday n
Vaudeville
Sisters, song
matine twoev
matinee skt, 'Roseland" Matinee evening
daily
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
COUNTY REPUB-
LICAN CAMPAIGN
Candidates Well Pleased with North,
ern Trip--Visits to Southern
Precincts Planned.

The party of Republican candidates
for county officers which toured the
northern part of the county during the
latter part of last week returned yes
terday. They are we'll pleased with
the result and had a nice time. The
Republicans in that section are uni
ted and the largest vote ever polled
there for the Republican ticket will
be cast on election day. Pojoaque.
Nambe, Ildefonso and Santa Cruz,
were visited and meetings We're held
The candidates for county officers will
make another trip through that sec
ton after the nomination of the Dem
ocratic County ticket. The party con
sisted of Hon. T. B. Catron, |. Sparks,
candidate for county commissioner,
George W. Armijo, candidate for pro
bate clerk; Charles c. Closson, can.
didate for sheriff; Celso Lopez, can.
didate for treasurer, and M. A. Ortiz,
candidate for assesso" The party
consisting of lle same candidates left
this evening at 40 for the southern
part of the county and will hold a Re
publican mass meeting at Galisteo this
evening, thereafter other precincts
will be visited and on Saturday next
a Republican meeting will be held at
T,amy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
SANTA FE N. M, MONDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1906.
SENATOR BURTON
TO BE IMPRISONED
United States Supreme Court Denied
Petition for Re-hearing-Now
Up to His Attorneys.

Washington, D. G, Oct. 15.-The
United States Supreme Court today
denied the petition of former United
States Senator Burton of Kansas, for
re-hearing in the case in which he
is under sentence of imprisonment
and fine on a charge of accepting an
attorneys fee in case in which the
government was interested while he
was serving as Senator. The effect
of this decision will be the immediate
Imprisonment of Burton unless his at
torneys devise some other means to
postpone an execution of the sentence.
Joseph Ralph Burton. former Uni
ted States Senator from Kansas
when seen at his home here today re-
garding the action of the United
States Supreme Court in refusing him
a re.hearing said:
"This is not my time to talk He
absolutely refused to talk of the case.
However, it is stated from an au-
thoritative source that he already has
communicated with his attorneys ask
ing that his term of Imprisonment be
arranged to begin at the earliest pos
sible moment.