davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-06
Warrant Call.

All city wsr.ants feglstsred prior 70 August
LIST 1901 are called for payment, And interest
Coases from deto Of this notice.
D.tsd AUG. 23fa 100.
l.. J. ORacAD,
CITY Treasurer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-06
Examination Free
Commercial Hotel
September Is to IS.
GALE OF INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
~ SisSeton Agency, $, Oak

F@'SI1 ~ lev
Ihe puoiic Is hereby informed that inher-
tied indian lands within the limits of the Sisse
ton Agency, south Dakota, offered for sale
nnaer Section OF the Act OF CONGRESS- APP
proved May 27. 1902 (32 Stats. 2f5) VIII be found
policy listed ut said agency where sealed
proposals for the purchase =. {. y,ract on sand
~ o'clock noon OF the LAY up, v,.,ch bids ara
advertlsed To be opened. tuttre is hereby
given that the sealed envelopes eontaiu1ng
bids should not have noted thereon deScun
tlousof Jhe lands to which TIL ODDS relnte
but tnat there shall " nu,tt On snch an
selopcs the dates upon which the same are TO
be opened.
Purchasers shall pay all costs OF convey
anclns, and in addition thereto the followlng
sum, 10 wit: III the purchase price is 5000 or
less. one dollar; If it IS more than $1,000 and
ieSs tha 5000, one dollar and fifty cents and
where the purchase price is more than $1,000,
5wo dollars. Each bid must be Accompanied
the amount bid,
Sieseton Agency, s. Oak.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-06
I'M
ANNOUNCER
The Golden Rule Eye and
Ear Hospital of Chicago

i lie Golden Nule Eye anna
Ear Hospital of Chicago
wishes to announce that one of it's spe,
cialists and his assistant will visit this
town ever two months.
All Glasses at Half Price.
Our object in lifting our glasses at y
price is simply to get peop,e who wear
glasses acquainted with our methods.
We have but one object in view to
leading eye and ear hospital, who hetp
the m st and charge the least.
What Are Bi-Sight Lenses!
hi sight lenses are the latest and the
most marvellous achievements in the
science of lens grinding. They surpass
all other lenses that have ever been
produced. They have double the see
ing power, relieve the eye of every par
ticle of strain, act as a corrective for
every ailment to which the optic nervs
are subject.
Bi-Sight Lenses Positively Do
Cure:
Aching Of the eyeball
lnflamed eyes
Squirting of the eyes
Blurring
Feeling of sand e the eyes
Watering OF the eyes
Itching and burning eyes
81. Wins dance
Pam III The temples
Crossed eyes
Nervousness
floating spots before the ewes
Headache
All pains dn to strain on the
Optic Nerves
Golden Rule Service
Is the besi that cal ~ obtained in
the word. Our expe . ire OF the
highest skill. The one VINO Will visit
Your town has given 2S years TO the
study ard practice of his profession
ana has made a remarkable record. No
case 100 hard. His thorough training
anc iog practice makes it easy for him
10 succeed whore others fail. He fits
glasses tqat fit.
He has just returned from Vienna,
Austria, Where he has been stu diving
the relation of the eyes to the nervous
system, and 10 prepared to correct the
strain on that system without the use
OF medicine or Knife.
IL is safe to say that ne IS the ONLY
oguhst west OF the twin cities who uses
The 4iennese system o" testing eyes.
Remember
thai we are exclusive owners OF tie
famous BiSight lenses ano Will fit u
eyeglasses at half price as an iptroa
d%uctofy offer for this visit enlp.
Examination Free
Commercial Hotel
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-06

Sealed bids Tor the following described
tracts OF inherited Indian land, listed for
SAFE JUly 20, 1907, posted July y, 1907, viii be-
received 10y the U. S. Indian Agent at tho
Sisseton Agency s. D., up 10 12 O'clock noon
OF October II, 1907.
No. Joseph DeCo'eau, Deceased.
Petitioners-Helen kcnytlle, Norman De.
.oteau' Magdol'n DeCoteau, Margaret De
Description of %lana-lot1- sec Z, 1--WE. 119.
r, 81 and n1s OF neg see. IL. twp. 1lS, +. 81 and
nwi4 Of sw1a, sec. %, twp, 1s2. r. so.
No. , Capa Stay, Deceased.
Petttioner-Sumuel Rcnville,
Description Of ;and-nA OF the swA and
nw, ,4 Of SEA sec 90: twp 1875. 81.
No. 3-Moses X. Max. Deceased,
Petioners-John Max, Ida GRAY.
DESCRIPTION OF land-swh OF nwi. and
nw,4 of w neA ofswA SEQ, Il aud ,otl a, sec
Nc. A-Frank ". Bailiy ur, easrd..
Petitioners-lnez '.liliy, Charles II
Baiily, Edward Baiiiy. ttarry Bailly, Daniel
Bailly, Louis Bat!ly. ARTHUR Baiily, inez Bell
Description of land-seia o neA sec. 2e,
and 'ols ?, ;, and =, sec. Is and lot 2, SEQ. 30
No. 5-Jennie Blake, Deceased.
Petitioners-John Stevens, Hannah
Stevens.
Description of land-neA OF swh ana
n"l4 OF se4 sec. 12-124 81.
no, 6-Akitapiwin, Deceased.
lSetitioner-JameS Enoch.
Description Of land-seA 33 1862.
No. 7-George Hepan, Deceased.
Petttiener-Abraham Shepherd. :
Description Of iand-wh of nwa and WV
OF swA.s SO, twp. 1874. T. SO.
Ne. a-William j. Campbell. Deceased
Petitioners-Jane Campbell, hannah
Wells, Alexander Campbeii. Henry Camp
oeli; George Campbell, Frank Campbell.
and2 sec. 81. twp. l24 r. SO.
No. 9-MarthA Foster or Wicibuezewin
Deceased.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nora Foster,
Hazen Foster. Sampson Foster.
Description Of land-sw1 OF the nek and
~ Of the nwA ard lot 5 OF sec. {, twp ls2 r.
Sealed bids for the following described
tracts Of inherited Indian land listed for sale
August 4. 1so7. posted Aus: is. 1907. wni DO
Sisseton Agency. S. D.. up to IL o'ciock noon
Of November Is, 1907.
No. l. Sex sec. SO. twp. 100. range Sc.
No: g.. Mex OF neA, sec. II and seA Of SEX
sec. II. twp. 1874. range 81 and 10, 4 SEE. !. aad
lot '. sec. Is. twp. :24. range 50.
No.3 Lots 5 sud I, SEQ. 81, Twp 1s4, range
/ CU. ana lots n and 4 SeN 4 TIN r4o m
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-09-06
I4GS.
Report OF the Condition
Or
The First National Bank

at Sisseton in the State OF South Dakota
at the close OF business, Aug 2!2nd, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
DINING SERVICE

The dining room of the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel will be thrown open TO
the hotel patrons and the public on the
morning of Sunday, December 1, under
the personal supervision and direction
of the new manager, Edwin o. Child.
Mr.. Child, who arrived by the Ala
media to take the management Of the
hotel, brought with him from New
York a very competent and thoroughly
up-to-daete French chef, and with the
local and mainland markets to draw
from, the people of Honolulu and the
travelling public are promised some
rare gastronomic feasts.
The tables will. as usual, be set on
the broad lanais. The service viii be
under the direction of the ever atten-
tive and obliging Charlie as maitre de
hotel. He will be assisted by trained
corps of walters. A service will be
given equal 10 that Of the most IA
nous hostelries anywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

DR.. r. P. Myers, formerly of this
city, is now an alderman in Clermont
Cal
Nearly fifty people have Joined the
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints in this city since April.
Mrs. CARVE returns thanks for the
kind sympathy shown during her be-
reavemeat, and for the numerous gifts
of flowers.
H. Newhouse, formerly of this city
has written a good article about Ho-
nolulu which appears in the Fresno
Republican.
The plant of waianae Lime Co., is
nearly completed and work will start
on raw material already on hand
within few days.
r. NJ. Isenberg has bought lot Of
2.35 acres on Nuuanu road from Jshn
F. Hackfeld for $4,000. He will Build
a fine residence on the place.
Frank H. LllIis celebrated his thirty
sixth birthday yesterday, entertaining
number of his friends at dinner at
his home on Punchbowl in honor of
the event
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice and Rep
resentative and Mrs. c. A Rice are
visitors in the city, having arrived
from Kauai yesterday morning by the
MikahaIa.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith has ap-
proved the sale of a piece of public
land on School street 10 Henrietta
Amoehiona for $24O 1t contains 1896
square feet.
A concert, dance, and a number of
tableaUx viii be given on Saturday
evening, December 2S, at 1880 at the
Aiea Hale, Eva, for the benefit of the
Halawa Sunday school of Latter Day
Saints.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith has
completed his adjustment of experdt-
lures to be made out of the upexy
pended loan fund balance. By saving
here and there it was not necessary
to cut out any entire object of the
appropriations.
DIR. Herbert has received news of the
death Of his youngest brother, Arthur
Herbert, in India. His death was
caused by drinking water infected with
typhoid, while spending a night in an
isolated place where an automobile in
which he was riding had broken down.
The exhibition of the Kilohana Art
League viii be open to the public to-
day from $3.50 till 5, and 7:30 till 8
O'Clock in the evening. There is no
admission charged, and all are cor
daily invited to examine the art
treasures which have been collected
for the exhibition.
The members of the Palama Athletic
club celebrated the winning of the
championship of the Riverside League
by their baseball team at dance Civ
en- at the Knights of Pythias hall last
night. Music was furnished by a local
quintet and the evening was spent
most enjoyably by large number of
the Palamas' supporters.
Miss Mabel Taylor was the hostess
at very pleasant progressive pedro
party last night at her home on Emma
street. Sixteen guests gathered about
the card tables in competition foE~the
prizes for the best and least of the
players and the contest was closely
fought out. Following the session at
cards dainty refreshments were served
and songs and music INDUCED in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
COUNTY OVERSEEING THE WORK.

A county luna assumed charge Of
the telephone company's gang filling in
the cable trenches on King street yes
terday, there having been more or less
dispute between the road supervisor
and the telephone officials over the
manner in which the work had been
going on. A steam roller was also put
on the work and the relaying of the
macadam is being properly done. The
expense of this is being borne by the
company. The fact that the luna had
not the power OF hustling the shovel
ing gang, being there only to see that
what work was done was done prop
erly, was distinctly noticeable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
TWO BANDS To MEET
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE BOYS

See the conquering heroes come!'
That is what both Berger's band and
the st. Louis College band will play
at the wharf when the America Maru
comes in on Friday with the victorious
team from Japan. All arrangements
have been made by the st. Louis
Alumni Association to have both bands
on hand to meet the boys and to give
them a right royal welcome. All
alumni and former students of ST.
Louis College are expected to be there
and swell the general welcome home to
Patrick Gleason and his ball twirlers.
Also let everyone practise their Japa-
nese. so as to give the welcome in the
language the boys have heard most of
lately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

small lot in Manoa valley is for
lease. See Classified ads.
Read the notice relating to the
barkentine Coronado in this issue.
Learn where to eat your Thanksgiv-
Company, Ltd.
a lady's handbag containing money
and keys has been found and turned in
to this office. See Classified ads.
C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. telephone 251,
at the fshmarket, will supply you with
all kinds OF meat and poultry at all
times.
Lawrence Barrett is the name of
Americas leading 10c. cigar. Sold by
cigar stands. Theo. H. Davies & Co.
distributors.
Butternut bread is made by the Palm
cafe and they will deliver it to your
door. Phone 81 for trial loaf You'll
say it's the best bread you ever ate.
Athletes are always benefited by
drinking regularly Primo beer. 1t
keeps them healthy and strong. What
it does for athletes it will do for you.
Call at Hawaii Photo & Art Co. and
see the great variety of useful and
suitable articles they have for Christ
mas. You will be very pleasantly sur
prised.
]. NJ. Levy & Co. the grocers. pay
special attention to family trade. Fam
4 lilies get the best of everything they
carry. Phone 76 when you want choice
groceries.
Great Xmas sale of millinery at Mrs.
c. L. Dickerson's Hats from $1.00 to
ha& in hot
store at half price commencing Mon
day Nov. "a.
The Alexander Young cafes old bak-
er is again in charge of the bakery and
is turning out the splendid bread that
has proven 50 popular. Come and set
a loaf. You'll like it.
Get a fine roast for dinner tomorrow
il YOU have had enough of warmed
over turkey. The Metropolitan Meat
Co. Ltd. has some fine beef in its
cold storage rooms. Ring up Tel. 40.
The Harrison Mutual Burial Asso-
citation is a splendid institution that
everyone should join. For full par
ticulars consult ]. H. Townsend, Sec
rotary, Kapiolani building, Alakea st.
There is an opportunity for YOU at
Haleiwa to pick up health and
strength. Exercise on the links, take
la dip in the big pool or a swim in the
oeean and the. talk about poor health
fades out.
r. w. Perkins, the photographer,
Urges upon patrons TO lose no time in
Arranging for their Christmas portraits
as there is very little time remaining
and the last few weeks always mean
great rush.
The beautiful dressed doll shown in
Sachs Dry Goods Co.'S window will be
given away to the child receiving the
largest number of votes. as a Christ
mas present. For conditions govern
ing the contest see Sachs ad.
Take your pictures to Honolulu
Photo-SuppIy Co. and have them
framed for Christmas. A large and
beautiful stock of mouldings now on
hand and special facilities provided
for rapid work during the holidays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
Transport Dance
at the Seaside

This evening, in honor of the officers
and ladies of the transport Crook which
arrives today from the Coast, there will
certainly be doings. There are a mer-
~ lot on the transport, and Mique
Fisher and the ball players, who have
made the Seaside their Waikiki head
quarters, certainly add to the gaiety of
nations. On Friday evening, when the
St. Louis club give a dance at the Sea-
side for the returning victorious nine
from Japan, arrangements have been
made for late cars, the last through
ear leaving the Seaside at / o'clock.
Tonight a delicious dinner viii be
served at the Conev Island of Homo
lulu, at the popular price of sl.0o, but
be sure and make your table reserva-
ton in advance Ring up S34.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
CHILDREN IN THE HOME.

Small children are always a source
of anxiety to parents. Coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough attack the
little ones and serious illness results
almost before they are aware Of 1t.
One trial of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for these troubles will prove
its efficiency and give il a place in the
home ever after. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
AT LAST

Our handsome calendars of twelve
Island views have arrived In mailing
envelope, only $1.00. Remember your
friends by mailing them one. Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
THE PALMS SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING DINNER

A splendid full-course Thanksgiving
dinner will be served today from to
clock p. m. The charge will be
only soc plate. Don't miss such a
good thing but come. The Palm Cafe,
Hotel street near Fort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
1908 VIEW CALENDARS.

r. W. Perkin s beautiful Hawaiian
souvenir calendars for 1908 are now
ready. They're the prettiest yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

New schedule of prices for meals at
Alexander Young Cafe that viii please
everyone. Come and see.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-12
Short Session.

Gov. Warner said at the state fair
grounds Wednesday that he has decid-
ed to postpone converting the legisla-
ture in special session until Monday,
October z. His original intention was
to convene it October /. The reason
for the postponement is so he can ac-
cept the invitation of President Roose-
welt is sending to all governors TO ac-
company him on his trip down the
Mississippi river the first week in Oc-
tober. The constitutional convention
must by law convene in Representa-
tive hall October 20. This means that
the legislature must finish it's work
in 15 days to make room for the consti-
tutional delegates, and that the lower
peninsula members will be able to
draw but Is days pay, or s45, instead
Of $50, and the U. p members SIS.
instead OF 500. Gov. Warner says he
sees no reason why the legislators
cannot in Is days get through the
work he will put before them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-12
JUST A GENTLE HINT.


The earl of Surrey. afterward elev-
enth duke OF Norfolk. who was a no.
torious gourmand and hard drinker
and leading member OF the Beef
steak club, was so far from Clearly in
his person that his servants used to
avail themselves of his fits Of drunken
ness-which were pretty frequent. by
the way-for the purpose of wash
ing him. On these occasions they
stripped him as they would corpse
and performed the needful additions.
He was equally notorious for his
horror of clean linen. One day, on
his complaining to Dudley North at
his club that he had become per-
feet martyr to rheumatism and tried
every possible remedy without sue
cess the latter wittily replied:
Pray, my lord, did you ever try
4 clean shirt?"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-12

THE WARD-PREsLEY CASE CAME
UP FOR HEARING AND
WAS POSTPONED.
CHIEF COUNSEL ABSENT.
The Case Assigned for October and
With II the DR.. Fritch Case Also
Went over.
A Months Delay.

When the cases of Rep. Charles E.
Ward, charged with completely in the
death of Edith Presley, the senate
proofreader, and DR.. George A. Fritch,
charged with manslaughter in connec-
ton with the same tragedy, came up
for examination in the Detroit police
court Friday morning, both were ad-
journed for one month
The case of Ward was adjourned to
October at the request of his counsel,
because Senator futile. his chief at
torney, is in Manchester. Eng.
When the prosecutor suggested put
ting the Fritch case over, Attorney
Frank T. Lodge protested. He wanted
his client examined Immediately.
Il prefer to try Ward first" said the
prosecuting attorney. Ward is the
chief conspirator in this case and if
his case fails / will myself move to
nolle PROSE- DR.. Fritch's case"
II do not know what are Mr.. Robi-
sons reasons for desiring to try Ward
first" said Justice Jeffries, but if it
is going to aid public justice will fol-
low his suggestions and let the Fritch
case go over"
Prosecutor Robson was of the opin-
ion that a speedy disposition should
then be made and no further delayl
granted.
The case against Dr. Fritch was
then called and it was now the prose
cutor who asked for further time.
Il want the examination of Mr..
Ward to come before that of the doc
tor the prosecutor gave as reason.
Attorney Lodge objected strenuous
ly.
"The doctor is suffering from the
onus of this criminal charge and wants
ii determined. We have been ready
for months. All delays have come
from the prosecutor" he said.
Mr. Robson pointed out to the court
that both charges grew out of the
same alleged offense
III say this" he continued, that
want Mr.. Wards examination first
and If his case falls through | shall
drop the charge against the doctor"
Mr.. Lodge again pleaded against the
adjournment. He told the court that
there was no case against his client
as was plainly shown at the inquest.
The court, however, followed the re-
quest of the prosecutor and granted
the desired pOstponement
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-12
EASY MONEY.
The eeIdIng-HaII Co.'s Affairs Are
In Bad Shape.

The discovery by the creditors OF the
Belding-Hall Manufacturing Co., OF
Bedding and Chicago, that Jesse Hall,
president of the company, had appro-
priated at least $315.000 Of the com
pany's funds to his private use, led to
the appointment OF a receiver.
All OF this money, as far as can
be learned, was invested in mining,
real estate and other ventures which
made no money, the combined stock
OF which the creditors are willing to
sell for less than $4,000.
The First National bank, OF Chi
cago, which holds notes of the COM
pany aggregating 100000, will start
criminal proceedings, IL is said, to
bring Hall back from Canada, as the
creditors believe that he will not re-
turn voluntarily.
1t is expected that the amount that
Hall borrowed as we'll as $4,000 loan
ed to others will be a total loss, as
he owned nothing except $4,000 worth
OF stock in the company.
Frank A. Jones, secretary OF the
American Trust & Savings bank, OF
Chicago, has gone to Bedding to take
charge of the factory in an effort to
pay the creditors OF the company as
large an amount as possible. 1t is es-
timated by Jacob Newman, attorney
for the receiver, that the company
will be able to pay 65 cents on the
dollar to creditors after running ex-
penses of the factory are paid. The
liabilities OF the company are esti-
mated at 100000 and the assets at
s450,000
The missing mans two children are
living at his home in Winnetka in
charge OF housekeeper, and it is said
that they have scarcely enough money
with which to meet household ex'
penSeS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-12
A Wild. Weird Tale.

Fritz Troxler a Swiss peasant, who
came to Hagerstown from Baltimore
recently and was employed by various
building contractors, rushed into po-
lice headquarters and declared to the
policemen that he had heard of a plot
to kill President Roosevelt. He said
he was member of a secret society,
organized to counteract the influence
Of the anarchists. Troxler, who came
to America from Switzerland seven
teen months ago, spoke very little
English. A German Interpreter, after
conversing with Troxler, gave his opin-
ion that Troxler was sane. Troxler
took the officers to his boarding house
and showed them a lot of documents,
including a card containing the name
OF dealer in fire arms. He said the
persons who threatened the presidents
life purchased their weapons from this
firm. Justice Hartle later dismissed
Troxler, who was locked in a cell for
the balance Of the night. Troxler
told Justice Hartle that in Baltimore,
while seated at table in a restaurant
he overheard German and Russian
discussing plan to kill President
Roosevelt. The officers regard the
Swiss as slightly deranged.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-12
The Dime Novel Kind.

Through tip given by his mother,
the Allegan police arrested and OBJ
tanned a confession from Vern Arm
strong, aged 10, connecting him and
three other youths with various bur-
glaries in the city and the attempt
to ros the First National bank. The
other prisoners are Henry Albert. aged
16; Charles Moore, aged 90 and Glen
Austin, aged IA. Armstrong; mother
told the police that he had two re.
volvers at their home. He was taken
into custody and then gave informa-
ton which led to the arrest of the
other boys. A large amount OF booty
including cigars, revolvers, watches
and other articles were found con.
cealed in their homes. All of the
boys are members of respectable fam.
lilies, but are believed to have fallen
victims to the dime novel habit.