davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
Lydia e. Pink rams Zss33 $lSZ on

Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
suffering female weakness invited prompt
Pnkhama Mass From the symptoms
located and u advice absolutely
| LYDIA 10.
| Drugs Law and $
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15
The AndreMs-Rhodes

The Andrews-Rhodes ORA
matte and musical entertainment
consisting of j. O.. Andrews,
lecturer; Mrs. F. B. Rhodes,
soprano vocalist; and Miss Bird
A. Garlcck, solo pianist and
accompanist, with F. B. Rhodes
as manager have been giving a
number of entertainments in
our neighboring towns that have
been received by their audiencers
with the greatest pleasure and
enthusiasm. Recall after recall
was the order in every town.
the lecture on Shakespear by
Judge Andrews with his illus
trations of different characters
was particularly we'll received
The musical numbers by Mrs.
Rhodes and Miss Garlock was
heartily encored inevery instance
The combination of lecture and
concert serves to fill a long felt
want, and truly makes an
evening of intellectual profit and
enjoyment we hereby insert an
unsolicited testimonial writ
ten to the manager of the
Browns Valley Opera House by
Ma. Levi Foss. manager of the
Wilmot opera house..
Wilmot, S. D. Nov. IL, 1907.
Manager Opera House,
Browns Valley, Mimi.
Dear Sir: l understand that
the Andrew Rhodes Entertain
ment Co. acs going to give an
entertainment at your city in the
near future, and knowing that
you will be interested in know
ing what kind of satisfaction they
are giving, decided that | would
, write you and let you know that
, they played here last Thursday
: and was fully up to expectations.
Every number on the programe
was first class and their enter
. tainment is very highly spoken
of by our citizens. Don't be
= afraid to recommend it to your
: friends.
Yours very truly
LEVI Foss;
Manager Wilmot Opera House.
S The company will give an
e entertainment under the
auspices of the Presbyterian
: Ladies Aid Society, in the
: Sisseton opera house, shortly
. after the holidays, we bespeak
It for them a crowded house.
NOTICE or chr TTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Whereas, On the Oath day OF June A. ID
delivered to A. W. Tower Mortgagee. q
seventy seventy s9o.& dollars IL and interest. Whici
e said Mortgage was filed in the office OF the
. Register OF Deeds OF Roberts County. Soutt
III Dakota, on the LIST day Of July 1907. at Il
IS Aud Whereas. Default has been made il
the conditions or said Mortgage, which. de
faul: consists in the non payment OF thu
debt secured by said mortgage. by reason o
If which default the said mortgage. who IL
~ now the owner and holder OF said chatte
mortgage and the debt secured thereby. ha!
v commenced to foreclose said chattel mort
gage.
AZ described property in said Mortgage, to W.T.
10 one U. S. cream separator No, 6, frame No
743l3, bowl No. TAPS. one COW six years old
gray, one yearling dark red heifer, one year
ing heifer will be sold at public auction o.
Saturday. the 18TH day Of Noyember 1907 at
m o'clock in the afternoon IT the front door .
= berts County, So. OAK. the proceeds c
which sale shall be applied to the paymen
- OF ffty-one and SIS 100 dollars, now claimed t
= be due on said debt after paying costs an
disbursements allowed by Law.
Dated at SisSeton South Dakokta, this 81
10 day OF November 1907.
IL A. W. TowER.
Mortgage.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,
Name Of M~ortgagots. Dina Solberg al

Name Of Mortgage, E.J. Turner.
Owner of Mortgage. Ell. Turner.
pate OF Mortgage January %, 1907.
sum due on said Mortgage $a4. 81.
MorJgaged property. one black COW ten
years old; one gray COW ten years old; one
red heifer one year old; one red heifer one
year old.
Default having been made in the condi-
lions OF said mortgage and consists in the
failure of the ~mortgagors to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part therec1
when the same became due or at all.
Said mortgage will be foreclosed by a SAFE
of said property at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash on Saturday the 23re
day of November 1907 at one O'Clock IN tht
afternoon of said day at the front door OF tho
Post Office in the city Of Sissetou. S, D., II
satisfy said mortgage debt and the costs ant
expenses of foreclosure.
T.. j. TURNER
Mnrtpappe.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15

Two cars of poulty were ship
ped fromthis station yesterday.
Sheriff John Minder Went
down the line to Wilmot Tuesday.
Howard Babcock, was a pas
senger to Ortonville, Monday.
w. F. Carlberg means
lust what he says in his ad:
Senator Hougen and Andrew
OVERLY, of Wilmot, were in the
city Monday.
DR.. Bobb went down to Pee
yer, Wednesday on professional
business.
Auctioneers, call and see sam
pies of our colored sale bills.
They are the best.
Step in the Racket Store and
see the large assortment OF
fancy dishes.
Mrs. Herbert BREWSTER who
has been on the sick list is now
much improved, we are glad to
, say.
A P Granger who is here
visiting and looking after bust
ness affairs, was a welcome call
err at this office Monday.
Lloyd Shaw who was for a
time employed in the Herald
Advance office, is working in
Portland, Milbank Herald
Advance
G. T. Williams, st. Paul's
we'll known eyesight specialist
at Commercial Hotel, Sisseton,
Saturday, October, 10.
This is a good time to buy
combs, brushes, etc. Our stock
is extra large in anticipation Of
the holiday demands. Palace
Drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Koutz, o:
Veblen, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Prize
of this city the past week
returned home Wednesday.
DR. Carson, of the Presbyterian
board filled the pulpit of tina
church in this city last Sunda.
morning and evening. H
went on to Wilmot Monday.
Miss Lola Daniels of Wilmo
was the guest over Sunday 0
Mrs. J. Cottingham and Mrs
Hammond, attending tn
special O. E.. S. meeting Q
Saturday evening.
It's, not a bit too early to b
looking over holiday goods. W
have an interesting displa
which we'd like you to examir
Christmas will be here befor
YOU realize it. Palace Dru
Store.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15

the latest records at the Racket
Store.
The Guild of the Episcopal
church, will meet with Mrs. Lie.
Emerson next Tuesday after
noon.
The Sisseton Produce COM
pany pay cash for furs. Bring
them in.
Mrs. w. j. Thomas, assisted
by Mrs. John McColeman, will
entertain the ladies of the Presby-
terian church at her home next
Wednesday afternoon.
Notice is hereby given that a
teachers meeting will be held at
Sisseton. Saturday. November
%, at 2 o'clock p. m. All teach
ers are urged to be present. %.
H. Jones, Go. Supt.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
Church will give their annual sale
and a chicken pie supper in the
lodge hall, thursday Dec. 18th,
beginning at 4 o'clock.
Mrs, Rudie entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church last Tuesday.
There was a large crowd per-
sent and over $14 was realized.
Miss Josie Glentsinger who is
one of the contestants in the
STANDARDS big piano contest,
was downf from Ellington Satur-
day to leave a bunch of votes
here and prove our belief that
she is a worker.
F. D. Chausse returned from
Lemon, Saturdayand has decided
to locate there and engage in the
meat market business. He will
close out his pool room business
; here and ship next Thursday.
A bunch of the boys went out
to the farm home of Paul Sivert
northeast of the city, Wednesday
night, when the evening was
spent in feasting and a genera,
good time.
Mrs Lime Purdue Ketchun
Wothey Grand Matron o. E. S.
: of South Dakota, visited Sisse
ton Chapter No. 60 last Satur
! day evening. A very enjoyable
time is reported. Mrs Ketchun
left for Wilmot, Monday morn
ing and was at Milbank Monda,
v evening.
Dolls from five cents up t
five dollars at the Racket Store
: Mrs. d. M. Batson and litti'
son left Tuesday for the home
stead. near Lemon, Butte county
where Mr.. Batson now is. Tn
" Batson's and Crosby's will b
next door neighbors. After tn
family settles, MI. Batson vii
return here and look after hi
business interests.
Harry Brown and A. j. OFT
:, left Tuesday for Pine count
> Minnesota, via St. Paul. The
have had a successful month
y trapping in this county and too
X along several bales of furs whic
they expect to dispose of in 81
'e Paul before going on to the bi
timber and getting the limit {
II deer and moose.
= No that highly-colored vehic|
you have noticed about the stree
~ is not an automobile but anothe
new platform spring dray, Be
n Eek, the popular drayman, hs
az added to his line. Ben now hi
~ one of the best dray lines in tn
ie section and he is Observing of q
the success that comes to him.
.. A farmer told his 12-year o
son to milk the cows, feed tt
. horses, slop the pigs, hunt ,
Nc the eggs, feed the calves. catt
ol the colt and put him in Il
stable, split the kindling, stir Il
be cream, put fresh water in Il
We creamery after supper, and
sure to study his lesson befo
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15
MARKET REPORT.

SvkT- HE man who hollers down a vel!
Ssmz About the goods he has to sell
- ~ Won't reap the shining, golden
dollars
SZNS Like the man who climbs the
OVWS tree and hollers.
Advertise in the Sisseton
STANDARD.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15

Victor Talking machines and
the latest records at the Racket
Store.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
ON A BOYS FARM.
Continued from second page.

what It 10 hear kind word spoken TO
them"
There are no cells or bars or locks at the boys
be at least couple OF cells in case Of an emer-
gency and two wooden ones were constructed.
but they have never been used. The boys are
kept so busy with work. study and play that
they have little time TO go wrong
One OF the duties devOlving upon the boys at
the city farm is the protection Of the buildings
from FIRE Every cottage has fire extinguisher
on each floor. and every boy knows how TO use
f. At the firehouse there are two hosecarts
equipped with eleven hundred feet OF hose
There SIX fire plugs in proximity to the
Immediately report for service at the signal
for fire drill. They handle both the hose and
the ladders skilfully.
When punishments are meted out at the farm
they are OF the nature OF compelling boys who
have been fighting TO hug one another or make
the offending one eat bread and water when his
fellows are enjoying a good meal at the same
table.
The boys have great deal OF grit Coming
from the streets. where they have sold papers
and shined shoes they are used to hard knocks.
ennobling they make excellent men In a re-
cent Fourth Of July celebration in Hudson viii
lage they showed what pluck and energy they
possessed when, in competition with the village
boys. they carried off every honor. including the
climbing OF the CREASED pole and the catching Of
the CREASED pig.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
A REBUKED PATIENT.

j. b. Martin. OF Tacoma. owns a mine n,
Alaska. the profits OF which he has sworn ~
devote to the Of total abstinence even
though these profits should reach SJO0Ooo +,
year.
Talking the other day about total abstinence
Mr. Martin said:
'"The drunkard is. to my mind. the most fool-
ish man that exists in the world He Is t,s
most foolish man. the most mistaken man Fn,
consider: The drunkard sacrifices eyerytbipv
in the world for-what? An hours vasrs
gayety. to be followed by some twenty-four
hours OF racking headache and IntolerabIe i'll
ness
"He is foolish and mistaken. He reminds ms
of patient OF DR.. George Chester's
''Dr. Chester at . O'Clock OF bitter winter,
morning drove four miles to a patients house
con his arrival the patient said:
doctor. amt in any particular pain but
somehow or other feel that death Is nigh
''Dr. Chester examined the man. felt his pulse.
listened to his heart. Then he said:
"'Have you made YOUR wiII?'
'"The mans face fell and he turned pale
why no. doctor. At nv age-there seemes
time enough yet-Oh. doc it amt true is il
that
"who is your lawyer Or. Chester inter-
rupted
" HgsinbOtham.
"'Then you had better send for him at once
said Chester. curtly. Who's your pastor?
1.-The Rev. kellogg NJ. Brown the patient
answered in a low. tremuIous voice. But doc
tor. do you think
"'Send for him. said Chester post haste.
Your mother. too. should be summoned also
your
''The patient began to blubber softly
" Say. doctor. do you thI I'm going to dis
for sure?' he walled
''Dr. Chester. looking at him hard. replied:
No. don't There's nothing at all the mat
ter with you But I hate to be the only man
you've made a fool OF tonight"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
BUCKLED COLUMNS.
Effect of San Francisco Fire Upon
Steel Buildings.

with the rebuilding of San Francisco 1t has
been found that a great number of so-called
nreproof buildings will practically have TO be
weakened by the flames Though built of
steel. this metal insufficiently protected
against the fusing effect of fire that it wited.
30 to speak in the fierce heat. Huge columns,
heavily braced and stoutly riveted. were buckled
and bent by weight of superimposed floors. for
The reason that the material with which they
were covered afforded little if any protection
against the fire.
In the Fairnount Hotel alone. as shown by
the Illustrations Of book just published. en-
titled Trial by Fire at San Francisco-The
steel columns were twisted out of shape letting
the floor sag about seven feet According to In
surance experts who closely investigated the
steel buildings in the burned district insufficient
column protection the cause of nine-tenths
of the damage actually done to their framework
San Francisco's experience in this respect
should be of especial interest to architects and
builders In this city, where at the present time
a greater number OF steel skeletonized structures
have been built or are in process of construction
than anywhere else In the world For the rea-
son that in New York the majority OF steel
framed buildings are much higher and the
weight imposed upon their columns is much
heavier than was the case in San Francisco
OseEe is greater danger here than there was
there from pillars bucklng and even collapsing
because OF being inadequately protected against
nra
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

know his name. that OF Mutsu Hitn. under
which he figures I'm American and European
works or reference To them he Is not a real
man. with human weaknesses. such as the Car.
the Kaiser even the Pope. but an abstract
ideal-almost god. In fact. the sentiments Of
the Japanese toward him are almost incompre-
hensible TO Americans and Europeans Here we
have men who have achieved eminence. even IN
Western capitals. as princes of the most modern
branches of science. and who decline to accent
Christianity account of its alleged contradic
tiOns and absence Of reason and logic vet re-
tanning their faith in those myths and legends
Of the Buddhistic of Japan that claim
for the Mikado descent i'm an unbroken line
from the sun goddess. who was the mother OF
Jimnu, the FIST Emperor of Dai Nippon and
the founder of this. the most ancient dynasty
in the world. 1t is Of those phases OF the
Oriental character that are beyond the under
standing OF the white man The sentiments of
his subjects toward him are those OF deeply re-
ligious men toward their God rather than the
loyalty which the people of Europe are content
to award to their temporal rulers. Even the
Marquis ItO-that cynical masterfuI statesman
who has been received and banqueted by nearly
every crowned head in Europe. from the Czar
to King Edward never dares to raise his eyes
from the ground when consulted by his own
sovereign enters the imperial presence with
out trepidation That, in spite OF all the West
ern reforms which the Mikado has caused japan
To adopt since his accession to the throne lust
forty years ago. he should have succeeded I'm
preserving unweakened this feeling of awe
toward his person and toward hts throne, and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
Il MARKET OVERLOOKED
Continued from fifth pag.

short hours of labor and high wages rau.
out Of the question for the country "a -
its own wants for manufactured goods IN 80
petition with other countries for rnanv 0'"'
come. and with the general and incra...'
prosperity of the country through the great IS
crease in late years of the value Of the avu."'
of wool. meats. butter cheese, grain 49,. po's
gum. flax. gold ETC.. American manufactu---
should miss no opportunity to ascertain !
wants of the people.
The objects of the exposition. which win :.
until April. are educational in the arts seian.s'
and manufactures Of the country. and a~o.,
an excellent opportunity to study the reou,..
ments Of New Zealand. a country In which no.
haps. the general standard Of comfortable H.
Ing is higher than In any other part Of -.
world
New Zealand is a remarkable country IN rna
respects Its food producing capacity. rnine-,,
resources. thermal wonders. fishing. cIIn..,
and scenery and prosperity generally arr NJ,
paraTleled- Gold to the amount Of ss2s ooo ooa
has been taken from the surface in the I.z,
fifty years. and yet even the surfaces of a.
gold bearing deposits have been only a Wttis
worked Great results wait further urosrscs
ing and the use of scientific methods No.
Zealand produces excellent coal and in 60
proximity are immense deposits OF iron ore
waiting development
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

hrother-in-law OF an archduke. two archuuch-
esses and the erratic Countess MOntishoso--
Bystander.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
"SULT4N" AGA KHAN.
Contlnned from nfth pare.

rect male line from Confucius. and. strange TO
relate. his face and figure offer striking re-
semblance TO the portraits that the old craven
stones still present OF the founder of that great
school OF philosophy. which TO ali highly edu-
Gated Cinnamon stands in the place OF a
ugfon. The duke. whose prestige is calculated
to be still further Increased by the decree issued
Just before Christmas ascribing divine honors
to Confucius. lives. like all his seventy-seven
ancestors before him did, at Kio Fu. in the
province Of Shan Tung; and in the immediate
vicinity of his palace situated the tomb and
the memorial temple of his illustrious ancestor
The duke is pronounced by those who have met
him to be a most enlightened and progressive
patridan of the Chinese pattern. and to such an
extent interested In things foreign that he Is
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
HAIR

positively permanently removed CI'PE
Free trial treatDsr,
at Office demonstrating latest scientir',
method. Registered Washington. loO5
NO ELECTRICITY OR POISOSS. g.
package will convince you Of my cure
Nine. MAYMH face specialist. Dept. r
TO Fifth Ay.. S2d 81. Tel 5557 Maj Sa
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

contemplating sending one of his sons to an
American university. While it Is unlikely that
he has ever worn the swallOwtails of Western
civilization himself there is a very fair prospect
of his and successor becoming accustomed to
that garb. if he fulils the intentions of his
father by becoming the inmate of one OF the
great American seats of learning.
Last but not least among these twentieth
century fnheritors of sacred attributes is the
Mikado. who has entirely abandoned the garb Of
his ancestors for that of the Western world.
The religious veneration with which he is re-
garded by his subjects is superior to
that enjoyed by Aga Khan. by the Grand
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
A PRIyCELY PRIEST.
century.

Prince Max of Saxony with his china blue
ewes short stature and the fiaxen hair OF MS
race-probabIy the only princely priest IN the
worId-abjures everything. almost. whlch Is oi
the world worldly A little while back at eie
marriage at Cannes of Princess Marie Oh houi-
bon 10 a Saxon prince, Prince Max appeared
at the church door poorly clad thae tie
doorkeepers, as is the way of Bumoiedoiii' re-
fused to admit him until he DISCLOSED ms
identity. An earnest preacher. IL a dull one
when he breaches at the Church of St Laurent
in Paris he draws TO his feet very smart
audience of the Faubourg st. German variety
But then. it is not every itinerant preaeher WHO
Is a. prince, the brother or a kihs' anu eno
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Shereef Of Mecca or by the Yen Shing Kung
or Ever Sacred Duke OF China His people
those aggressive irrepressibIe. up-to-date and
otherwise enlightened Japanese-hoId him In
such religious awe that they do not even pre-
sumo to mention his name. II is far too hall
lowed to be spoken or written while he lives any
reference to 1t being regarded in the light Of
rank blasphemy. Owing to this. the vast ma
jority OF his Heges do not even so much a.,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

don. had the misfortune to live in an apartment
house where the ianitOr did not keep the hall in
a clean condition. II was a great change to
him, and he felt 1t keenly.
ION the approach OF winter the ianitor put up
in the entrance the notice. Please wipe your
feet
'@rhe young Japanese. the hrst night he OBJ
served this notice. took out a pencil and added
to it. 'On going out
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
WORSE INSIDE THAN OUT.

Prince HaSeba, OF Japan. referred at dinner
I'm Spokane TO the cleanliness OF his nation
"If you should visit a Japanese house." he
said, you would be obliged to remove your
shoes at the doorway. Japanese floors are
beautifully kept I know Of some houses where
thirty or forty servants have no other duty
than the polishing OF the floors.
"a young Japanese student. studying in Lon
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
GEORGE ADB AND The TURKEY.

George AIDE. on his last European trip. spent
a good deal of his time In the Anerfka's smok-
ing room. but. as his won't IS. quiet
The humOrists OF the smoking room clustered
about Mr.. Ado night after night They told
him all their latest storiez They dh their best
10 shine before the young man
One evening. toward the end of ths voyaxn
they begged MI. Ads to ten stnry IN hS turn
We have dons our best to anuse you. said
Western muIlon2trA I'VE have given YOU many
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

a yarn that VIII come in useful when vor
work on your next book Now it's Won, - %
Fire away" a'h
Mr. AIDE pondered a moment. The, y.
can't tell you story. gentlemen h,, -.
ask you conundrum. What is the ia
between me and turkey?'' 0nerencs
EveryDoay Eve gave the cOnundrum up
The difference between me ana a -
said Mr AIDE slowly, "is that the turkav .usAey-
stuffed with chestnuts until after il js ~ Is not
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

70 have maintained unimpaired the belief In his
supernatural attributes the part of Japanese
who have had the advantage OF the most adj
vanced teachings of the American and European
universities. furnishes convincing proof that he
is the most remarkable ruler of the twentieth
.oo,+rrv EX-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
WHY WASH Ssi 9ss STOMACH

When MAN A -CEA. the MANGANESE Natural Sprin,
Water. Simple. Tasteless. Absolutely Harmless
PurEative Water) DisOdges. Dissipates the
hucus through the Natural Channels. Immediately
stores Good Digestion and Cures Where All Else Fails
Catarrh the Stomach. Excess Of Mucls Fermentatn
Acdity Gases Disention Distress after Eating Nausea
Indigestion. Debility, Ansemia
Some with more eqpidity than sincerity VIII say NAN
A-CFsA Water is like all the rest This mistake
Manganese and simple salts in the pro-
portions heretofore unknown and the combination sO
artidcially impossible
Regardless Of suffering treatments cost heret1ore az
home abroad WE WILL AGREE To PAY YOU. ~
1T FAILS To CURE ANY AMOUNT YOU Will
AGREE TO PAY Us TO BE CURED. The same 70
apply Catarrh OF the Intestines. Dysentery, etc
k'Or BY TiIfOrd; Acker. Neral & Con1I
Co. Hezernan: n1lhau: Grocers and Druggists.
Send for Booklet.
MAN-A-CyE.A WATER Co, Is Stone s.. N T.