davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19
April 10 May 81.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

w HEREAS, Default has been made In the
w condiuoaso OF u certain mortgage con
tanning "a power OF sale given by barbara Fles
and John Pies, her husband, of Roberts Coun
ty, South Dakota, nrorgasors, to u. l.. Woou
OF Milbank, south Dakota, mortgagee. dated
the 4th day OF January, 1902, and tled for rec
ord IN the once OF the register OF deeds OF
Roberts County, south Dakota. on the 2+th
day OF January, 1902, at l2:3o O'Clock p. M
ana recorded III Book 81 oil Mortgages AT page
35l, norlgaging the following described real
.atate situate III the county OF Roberts ana
sat- of South Dakota. lo-wit: the south
east lsctl) quarter of section eleven ul) IN
Down7hlp one hundred twenty-five u22 north
-. range MT Two Cj2) west Of the 18th +. Nj,
cp.taln,nr one hundred sixty acres, slsseton
a.o v, Anpal b., indian Reservation Lands, To
-, care The fNuIent OF an inStallment note
oI so taetem described. which SAID default
,o.s.ln Il. ttN non-payment by SAD mort
Ga-ois al az .iotallment OF the debt secured
~ "a u l..ortgage OF Ten Dollars due on
lJvccnlDurl 4, 1886, 10y reason OF which SAID de
t.Itl me said morgagce has declared the en-
IRE debt secured by SAID mortgage immedl-
dteiN due and payable, ana There Is now due
anu unpaid upon SAID mortgage The sum OF
sbl 80, besides the further sum OF 5000 with
interest thereon at ten per cent per annuilI
from December |, 1906, for the interest upon "a
PRIOR mortgage upon sald iahd which sald
nortgagee has been compelled TO pay IN
order to protect his mortgage hen hereunder.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
will bc forcclosed 10y n sale OF the above de
scribed lands covered thereby by the Sherll
of said Roberts county on the LIST day of June
1907, at one o clock y, M. OF that day, at the
front door OF the court house In the city OF
Sisseton, in Roberts County, south Da'otai,
To satisfy an Indebtedness of 1l23,D, winch
amount is now due on said mortgage besides
The costs and expenses of sale allowed by
law.
Dated April 10, 1906.
G.. l. WOOD, Mortgagee.
HOwARD BABCOCK.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19

SEALED proposals Will ue received at the
~ office ofthe town clerk OF Minnesota town
ship, Roberts county. 5. OAK up to May LIST.
1885,, at noon, tor CONSTRUCTION of II town hall
on the south vest corner of section 10 in Min
neeota township, according to spec t%ications
on iiic al Banner News Office, Sisseton, :.
OAK. and the Town clerks Office, Minnesota
township. n certified check Ior 3 per cent OF
bid must accompany SAINT and made payable
to Henry Schram. Chairman oil Board of Sup
ervisors. 10 be forfeited il contractor fails
To execute contract ii awarded to him.
Tte Board OF s4FefvisoIs reserves the right
ID reject any ana all bids,
ii. NJ, FELpAUM. Clerk,
=. o. Address: lianknson. n. ID.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19
Warrant Call:

AN school warrants On enterprise
school district No. 3, Roberts Coun-
~ :. OAK. ARE called in for payment
and interest stops at this notice.
JOHN %IINDLUND, Treasurer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19

A two-year-old child Of Peter
Pfeiffer. of Aberdeen, fell into a
tub Of hot water that had been
placed on the floor, and was so
badly burned that it will die.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19

k'oK~ SALE-Five room house and six lots
, improved, in good residence part of City
Inquire al STANDARD Office,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19
IALE o F INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
81 Sisseton Agency, :. OAK
Tho nnhlic ia hereby informed that inner

SlSSclou ESlSJ - -.
The public 10 hereby informed that inner
tied Indian lands within the limits OF the 9lSse-
Agency, south Dakota offered Tor sale
under section Z. OF the Act OF Congress APP
proved May ~, 1902 (S2 Stats. 2'o) VIII be iouhe
listed at said agency where seaieu
proposals for the purchase OF any tract on saiu
list will De received by the undersigned up 70
~ O'Clock noon OF the cay upon which bids are
advertised To be opened. Notice Is hereby
given thai the sealed envelopes con1ainipg
bids should not have noted thereon descrip-
tlousof the lands TO which tle BID, relate
but that there shall u lti,d on stch en-
yelopes the dates upon which the SAINT are to
be opened.
Purchasers shall pay all costs Of convey
ancing, and in addition thereto me following
sun. to wit: If the purchase price IS SlWO or
less. one dollar: If 1T IS more than $1,000 and
less thar 90, 900, one dollar and tifty cents; and
where the purchase price is more than c2,0lu,
two dollars. Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check covering one quarter OF
the amount bid,
Sisseton Agency, :. Oak.
Sealed bids for the following described
tracts of Inherited Indian land, listed for sale
February ., 1901. posted February 1. 1901. vii
be received bv the L, 5. Iucian Agent at the
Sisseton Agency, >. d., up to II O'Clock moor
of May q, 1907.
4, twp l23, range ~.
No.2. NJ ofnel. & sw4 of nel4 & nw4 %
SEA. sec. 20, twp. l2e, range 80.
No. 8, IG1a of nel4 sec "a, u VIZ of nwl4
sec 35, twp. 12i. ra nge 81.
C. b JACKSON.
l.. s. Inaian Agent
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19
si,seton AGENCY. ; u

Sealed bids for the following described
tracts of inherited Indian land. listed for sale
February l6. 1897 posted February is, 1906. viii
be received by the U :. Indian Agent ut the
S:ssrten Agency ;. b.. up to ~ O'Clock noon
of May 20. 1891.
No /. Sw4 ofnw4. nwl4 of swia s. mel4
of swi4, sec "A. n OF 3. sec 81, Twp ~. Il -.
No. ,. Nwl4 of swA sec $, Twp l23, II 30 *
So of sel4, sec p, q nel4 of ne14. or lot 1, sec e
Twp 1923, X -.
No. 3, SCI, of ne4. sec %. & lots 2. 3N !, sec
p. & lot ,, sec 30, Twp. l25, Il 30
c. Is. JACKSON,
t.. 5. Indian Agent
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19

EDGAR NJ. BENNETT.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-19

Apr. . 70

tSeaN Clerk.
HOWARD BAbCoCk, Attorney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-17
The REPUBLICANS
new BUILDING PLANS
Architect frost Busy With The De-
tails and Dirt Will Soon be Flying.

Nobody in Phoenix was more pleas
ed to welcome Architect frost Of Ell
Paso when he arrived here yesterday.
than The Republican, which is looking
to his genius and professional skin
for the building of a new home for
the paper that shall be something Of
thing Of beauty and altogether JOY
forever
As has been announced the prepara-
ton Of plans for The Republicans
building was left in the hands OF Mr
frost some time ago. but before they
could be completed, some further
conference was necessary together
with an inspection of conditions and
needs that must be supplied. These
little matters will be attended to at
once and the plans perfected. after
which the slate will be cleared for the
letting OF contracts. II is therefore
confidently expected that the dirt
will be flving before many more weeks
have passed.
The Republican is doing pretty well
right where it is and has reason to be
grateful TO its patrons and friends but
t. hopes to be able at no distant day
to do a great deal better by both its
friends and itself, through increased
facilities. new equipment and we'll ap-
pointed quarters in the newest. largest
and most up-to- date newspaper plant
in the southwest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-17

for final decision and the calls for
bids will then follow.
Mr.. Titus showed the drawings 10
the general convention the past sum-
mer at Lake Geneva and they were
highly approved. II is the intention OF
the association TO build no two build
ings alike in the country and to erect
each one with due regard to the loca-
ton. climate and special needs of the
particular city in which il is TO be sit
uated. on his eastern trip this sum-
mer Mr.. Titus said yesterday that he
met hundreds of people who We're in
terested in the YMCA. and especially
were impressed with the handsome
sum that had been raised in this city
in SO shou a time for home for the
local branch of the organization. He
thinks it was one OF the best. il not
the best. advertisement that Phoenix
has ever in her history received. and
that the donation commends in glow
ing terms the spirit and character Of
Of the citizenship of the community.
Everywhere it was marveled at. that
an Arizona city should outdistance all
records heretofore established by the
association Mr.. Titus says that he
made the most of the opportunity to
gave the city a good word here and
there among the eastern people, as he
was given something he could really
praise in generous terms. He thinks
that it will do much to attract people
here who have children growing up
and advertise widely the excellent
moral tone of the city and disabuse
many Of the false conceptions they
have entertained regarding the capital
city of the territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-17

for fine family trade. The tumbler re-
moves all lint from the clothes before
/, they are ironed The Helm collar
shaper is-a recent automatic collar
shaper and edge ironer. used success
fully by all Chicago laundries and now
first introduced here. 1t gives a good
shape to the collar and shapes with
out breakage.
The flannel ironer presents a new
process of doing flannels. which makes
them soft and fleecy, a wonderful i'm
provement over old methods. The new
shirt machine leads them all II has
been on the market for only about a
year and has proved the best 1t irons
the fronts of all shirts and produces a
beautiful domestic finish. which makes
cuffs so pliable that no breakage oc-
ours. Broken cuffs have long been a
sorrow to the laundryman. but this
machine eliminates that.
The plant will now be operated by
electricity. a change i'm favor of econ
omy
There are few people who realize
how interesting il Is to see such a
complete plant in operation. and for
hiitN itdSpiA .ht>''i fNpibti6 anu -Np4i
will extend an invitation TO everyone
to see the laundry in operation as
soon as the new machinery is INSTALL
ed. They employ about forty people
and all the principal employees have
been there for several years.
Much has been lately written about
the success of the ranches. but the
progress and growth of such a bust
ness as the Arizona laundry is a con-
vincing indication of the growth and
prosperity OF this city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-17
THE YUMA BOUNDARY
BEFORE LOCAL BOARD
Il is Decided Not TO Disturb the
Status Quo of Eighteen Years.

The matter of readjusting the boun-
dairy between Maricopa and YUM
counties, was before the board Of SUI
pervisors yesterday on a communica-
ton from the board Of the latter
county requesting a resurvey Of the
lire by the county surveyor of the two
counties. II is merely stated in the
communication that the boundary Is
at present indefinite; that there was
disputed strip whose location should
he determined.
The meaning of this is that the
Yuma board contends that the line as
it now exists is three miles too far TO
the west. that is that IL is that far
west Of meridian lib degrees and 20
minutes. which Is fixed by the legis-
lature as the boundary between the
counties. The present line was locat-
ed in 1889 by County Surveyor Break
enridge Of this county and County
SURVEYOR Hicks Of Yuma. The survey
was approved by the boards OF the
two counties and only recently was a
question raised as to the accuracy OF
the work when il was brought up by
County Surveyor Elliott Of Yuma
county. who was yesterday before the
Maricopa board.
The board finally concluded to take
no action on the communication fun
Their to make reply that the board
would rely upon the fact that the sur
vey establishing the present boundary
had been approved by the boards Of
both counties at the time.
What further action will then he
taken by the Yuma board remains to
be seen. but 1t is stated that applica-
tion will be made to the courts for a
survey to determine whether the line
is on the meridian fixed b. the stat
ute The people Of Yuma claim that
the same error extends along the
whole eastern boundary of their
county and that later a move will be
made to have the line between Yav
apai and Yuma where it ought to be.
The development of the rich min
eral region in the western part of this
county has stimulated Yuma interest
in the location OF the line and beside
Yuma is DESTROYS Of securing the
three miles Of southern Pacific track
which at the present assessment would
yield a revenue to that county Of
about $500
The Yuma people illustrate the i'm
accuracy Of the work Of the joint sur
yey by an expression in the field
notes in which allusiOn is made to
parallels of longitude" No reflec-
ton is intended to be cast upon the
engineering ability OF Messrs. Break
enridge and Hicks. but ii is contend
ed that it is no wonder that survey
ors so careless in their use Of Ian
guage should have made a mistake in
the actual work N surveying.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-17
BUSINESS GROWTH
A SURE INDICATION
Excursion of Local Enterprise an
Evidence of Increasing Prosperity.

John J. KOlberg Of the Arizona laun-
dry returned yesterday from Wiscon-
sin. where ne and his family have
been spending the summer. On his
way to Wisconsin he purchased in
Chicago a carload Of laundry machin-
cry which arrived here few days ago
and is ready to be installed.
The progress Of the Arizona laundry
may be taken as a good illustration Of
the growth and prosperity Of this city
Six years ago. right in the middle Of
this city's hardest times. John J. Kol-
berg and Gus z. NOll started a laun-
dry. fully convinced that Phoenix had
a great future. In three years their
original building became too small and
an addition was built. doubling the ca
pacity. Each year new machines were
added. until now the firm has the dis
tinction of having the best equipment
in Arizona.
When the present shipment Is in
stalled the equipment will comprise
thirty machines and among them are
twelve that are not used in any other
laundry in Arizona These are essen
tiolly work improving machines and
will do much toward forwarding the
reputation the firm now possesses. of
introducing every new process that
goes toward giving patrons the best
work.
The carload includes two new wash
ers. one # these for collars and cuffs
exclusively and the other a Jumbo
washer to be used for the work Of the
Pullman Co Then there is a new
mangle. a new domestic shirt ironer. a
tumbler. a shirt stareher. a flannel
ironer. Helm collar shaper and two
electric motors. With two mangles. a
better grade Of fiat work will be OBJ
tanned. as one will be used exclusively
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-17
PLANS ARE
SUBMITTED
For the Proposed New
Y. M. G. A. Building
Architect frost .and..Secre-
tary Titus Of'El PasO Now
In the City.
s.. SUIIDIna Pso..1 AsIz

Architect II. c. frost and Secretary
c G. Titus of FL Paso arrived in the
city yesterday with the plans and ele-
vations of the new Y.MC.A building
to be erected on Monroe street and
First avenue and met the building
committee in the afternoon at the
parlors of the Valley bank. The plans
were explained by Mr.. Titus and the
committee went into the subject with
great care and minute attention TO de-
tains. No decision was reached as to
the acceptance Of the plans and the
committee will meet again this morn
ing for further consideration. The
building committee consists Of c. d.
Doris. Vernon Clark. s Oberfelder, F.
VI. Avis. c. d. Doris and 5. II. Mitch
ell. and all were present at yesterdays
meeting except Mr.. Mitchell, who is
out of the city
\ half tone of the south elevation OF
the handsome structure according TO
plans submitted by Architect frost
yesterday is Herewith printed and will
give the reader some conception of the
probable home Of the Y-M-C.A- in the
near future. According to this plan II
accepted. the building viii be built. on
the Spanish renaissance style. of brick
plastered with cement stucoO work
like many residences in the city. The
>main entrance as shown in the picture
faces the south. The width Of the
south front is 120 feet and the depth
of this part of the building is So feet.
Back OF this portion extending north is
a wing the same height ~ feet in
depth making the entire depth of the
building north and south 103 feet.
This rear wing is occupied by the
gymnasium which will be 80 by 60 feet
in the clear. and a swimming pool be-
meath.
The main wing of the building
shown m the half tone will be divided
up for various uses. From the foun-
dalton to the top of the roof the dis
lance is 50 feet The roof will be of
tile. making It fireproof and perma-
ment. Beneath this roof is a large
garnet for ventilation and To bring the
roof far above the ceilings of the suites
Of rooms below. making them COM
paratively cool even in the hottest
summer weather The array Of TWEEN
~ windows is on the second floor,
which will be divided into rooms with
closets. each having two windows ION
ly part being shown giving an
abundance Of light and ventilation.
These rooms will be for rent TO the
members of the association and are
one Of the main sources Of revenue
calculated to pay the running ex-
penses Of the Y.M.C.A
Relative to the plans Of the first
floor in the main wing. it may be said
that they are remarkably convenient
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-17
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trisl
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is a fearful disease. but easy
to cure if you go at 1t right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec-
essary.
be cured-painless. safe and In the
privacy Of your own home-it is Pyr-
amid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
II will give YOU instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get full sized box
from any druggist for so cents. and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what You call for.
II the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good. il is because
he makes more money on the substi
tute
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 80 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy Of the home
No knife and its fortunes.
No doctor and his, bills.
All druggists. so cents. Write to-
day for a free package
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-17
A Premium on R8scsiIfy.

The GAINESVILLE Gazette Gays: "Beloit
is having nice exposure of the rotten
ness of it's fire department. Better
have covered the truths up than expose
them in such brazen manner. 1t is
nothing to be proud of" Evidently
the Gazette does not agree with Pres-
dent Roosevelt about the power of
publicity as corrective influence. We
have no sympathy with the proposition
that it is better to cover the truth.
The people are entitled to know what
the public servants are doing and to
conceal the truth is to offer a premium
on rascality. Superior Telegram.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-17
WHAT rs GOVERNMENT I?

BY Ex-Governor Hoard
The word government" comes read
lily to the tongues of men, But in our
minds, somehow it seems to take on an
entity separate from ourselves. We
speak of the government at Washing
ton, or at Madison as though they were
creatures of control, set over us with
out much of any action on our part.
1t would seem as if it would be a good
thing if every American citizen and
every American child could be so taught
or worked upon as to consider repub-
lican form of government like ours a
part of ourselves. In it lies the con-
viction, the hope, the purpose of every
voter under it. 1t is the outward ex-
preston of our own self government.
Those TIVE words self government
how much they express. Self govern
ment is the very essence of a republican
form of government. Every good pa
triotic citizen governs him or herself.
They obey the laws, not because they
are compelled to but because they wish
to do so. The laws are part of their
own way of action into which they en-
ter by virtue of choice. 1t has been
said that the law is made for the DISC
bedient, not for the obedient. This is
true. The viciously inclined, the law
less, the disobedient elements of society
will not govern themselves; they cannot
be trusted to do the right thing, they
cannot be trusted with the property or
liberty, or lives of their fellows. And
so the self governing element which is
greatly in the majority, organize the
machinery of law to take care of those
who will not govern themselves. We
believe it would be wise thing in our
schools if students were led to absorb
this view of republican form of gov
eminent. - Secretary Taft, who is
considering the task of preparing the
PHILIPPINE people for government ac-
cordinP to American standards, said:
"We believe that ultimately self-gov-
eminent is the best government of all
people, and that all people can be pre-
pared by constant labor and attention
ultimately to enjoy the blessings of
civil liberty and self-government. "
Now this is the doctrine that all good
American citizens accept. They obey
the demands of that doctrine, without
being compelled TO. Indeed they would
be ashamed if it was thought necessary
to restrain them or compel them to
govern themselves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-17
INVESTIGATE ms TRUST.

Milwaukee Free Press
If Mr.. Roosevelt has made up his
mind, fully and irrevocably, that he
will not accept another nomination
even if it is brought to him on gold
platter, so it will make no difference
with his political future, he might in
struct Mr.. Bonaparte, his attorney
general, to inquire into the Farmers
union, organized seven years ago in the
south to control the output and price of
cotton, and since extended until it has
a membership of more than 1000, 900,
with additions being made 10 it at the
rate of 100000 year. This rate can
not be long kept up; but when the or
ganizaton stops growing it is likely to
contain about all the farmers of the
United States. The present object of
the union is to make such prices for
grain and other farm products as the
business will bear; and it is getting
strong in the central western states If
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois
and Iowa.
AT present Iowa is being initiated.
In an appeal to the farmers to come up
and join an organizer from Atlanta
tells them:
eve expect to be able to dictate the
grain market of Chicago as we dictate
the cotton market of New York and
Liverpool. The grain grower can get
his own price for grain as well as the
cotton grower can for cotton.
If all of the producers in agriculture
get into combination, and all of the
people who work for wages get into
another, and all of the trusts that have
been so far organized in restraint of
trade and of commerce are busted it
would seem that the happy time SO long
a-coming will have arrived.