The Sisseton weekly standard., January 22, 1909, Image 11

About The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Fresh Hash
Wanted—Girl for general housi
*ork.~ Thos. Mani.
Two furnished rooms tr ivm.
Warm and comfortable. Ai-ply
to Miss MeQ 'tf1
Farmer Hopkin- Hie *lvnv
and.Band Opera
»me night .-niy
*5
Mrs. Ed Hunt and Harold,
returned Thursday from a visit
with Mrs. Hunt's' lister at
Browns Valley.
The military play, "Santigo._"
which was successfully given in
this city in the summer of IIXKj,
will be repeated soon, for the
benefit of Company I. Rehear
sals are already in progress.
6-
Hon. Haivai Oien and Hon.
Olaf Negaard, came home from
Pierre to-day to spend, the recess,
until next Tuesday with their
families. Mr. Negaard savs.
the two cent rate bill passed the!
Af Di .n'»»n nn tKfl ^C\ 1
•vuoc a v»» v..~
As each house has now passed
its own bill one of them must be
concurred in by both.
Dr. A. K. i.\ fc.i^rd from Sisse
tonS. D. will be in Windom on
Feb. 3, 1909. |Aii veterinary
work donp skillfully and un to
date look for my hand bills at the
Windom store. Prices reasonabe.
A. H. Nygaard V. S.
Mr. C. N. Rostad, a registered
•harmacist former-lv ut' llalstad,
ilina, arrived tne cay jtsui
liay and has accepted a posititr.
at "the Palace r'msr =tore.
ft
Dr. D. E, C'JJ.V who"'bought
cut the dental practice of Dr.
Barton has arrived 'and is no«
in possession of the business and
prepared to take care of those
whoseteeth need "fixing."
Examinations.
Koth\- is birtby £mn iba.1 rjguiarexamit a
%ions lor teichers certificates, to be held a
Wksseton, are tel for'i hurs«1ay ami Kridnv on
Ui* following dates:
February 4th auO 'Ah
April Mb and 9th
June lOtta and Utb
July 29ib and 30tli
septeraoer lull and ]7tL
1nal examinations Tor E gb:i. Grade Pup
•111 be hc|d at sMsseton, Wilmot. summit,
Whitf Rock and Efbugton. on Toesouy find
Wednesday of the following dale*:
May 2Mb auii -bill
Jure li.'nd aud 23rd.
Thos planning 10 take any of these exmi
«L&Uons will pvuaee retain copy, of ibis
toUce for reference,
u, U. '•oy
Couri\y sMpcnrtc-ndt-m.
Days of Dizziness
Comej to .Hundreds of Sisseton
People.
Tiierc are 3aj" of ali-ziiiess
Soil's of UeodachcK. bsdeaclie, ntn-kncbe
«om"iiiiio! rhpumatis pair
Ollen urinary disorders.
All '.el! you jila.nlv ilio kidneys are sick.
Upan*?IvldLtrv Pi:is cute all ltittnes ills.
MTE. Franlt Sccl)-ier. living in the NortJ.JI
part o! 5• D., euya: Down's lvlilniy
1'ills Lure IJCPD o.' btnoEt to ray husb uiu
fcodlie Is alw.'.ys tlaJ recoa-.meud them
Ko buftci. tb kidney coaipi^iai 'or -j-. crii
•DODibs B1M ai tinges his Luck tlia
ke oould nul lilt aoyvhuig. He- bad dul
•chliiE iti his back, at times chaDt-in, J1
ukarp. SljootlDL" pains He was alfo it
lu di/.r.y pariicularly iD IJV oruii
Bime time a^o he reaU
ol Doao's
arm
I{Mm-.
I'Uis aau as they were endorsed by rcspohsl
fcle poeple be procured a lox, lie improvei
steadily fret tbe iirst and la a fcbori .1
U»e symptoms of his ucuhle lias CDtlrely dis
srP^areu. iic i» now woritiog every flay, ?.na
lias 00 kidney trouble '.Tbaterer."
For bale by uU deiilerb. Price cenu
Koster Milburu Oo.. iiulfnio. New York, son
vrer.tK for ibe l'uued Stales.
Bemember tbe name—Doan's— and take JO
tlier.
(JALK OF INWKHITKL) IN ."IAN LANl
MSSHOU Aptncy. S. Dy
Tbe pub!Ii berebv mtormea
tbat
inliv
ileii ludluti llotn the itmitn 01 ibtj
•etOD Agt-ai.-y. souib uakota. off«»r 0 for sa
«naer 7 of the Act ot Congress a.
jirovtil May 27, IVK12 |S2 stut*. 275/ will I
•OOUO JJUBLJRIY .SATD AGENCY WBEI
fteaicrt bias, for vbc purcbaeo of any lrArt
wufi llbt ViUi ttu rccciv^d by tbe UDderslgtu
vp to 12 boon of The day upon Iii
bids are sidvenii^eil to be open.
All bids cbull oe enclctsud in a seal*
eavelopp coat-picunuslv marked "Hide for 1
herilMl Indian Uusd." Tbe date of Ibe pr
posed bal« must alwo lie written thereon,
aoibin^ elite. Each bid muhl be accompany
bj a-du!y oertitled cbecu on some solvt
baj.i. payable to the order or Cm tea stati
Indliit. AEent... for the use of the srantors, li
-11^ p*r uent of the amount offorr.
as a .-uaruniee fur the tuittiriil performao.
by tbe bidder of IIIH proposal If tbe !o
»ha-l] be accepted and the successful b'.dd.
aba 11, wlihm a reihonablo time, atter J.
BOtlce,
foil to comply with the terms of
bid, tba money represented by such cbecl
fllftU h* t/v mi« USC ImC S'wmC
1b*)anQ.
The right to reject any and all bids is
SCrrod and bids will oi,ly be uccepted by tb
jigeDt or other officer in charge subject, to
lb
approval of the owners of the land.
Purchasers shall pay all costs of convej
•Being, and lu addition the followlnii sum,
wit: If the purchase pr'.ce Is $1000 or lee
if it is more Uian $1UOO and le» tb»
:-VM0. 62.00 aud where the purchase price
more than S3000. ».S0
Sealed bids for the following described
trmcts of inherited Indian land listed for salt*
Beoember 19,1906, posted December SI. 1968.
will be received by tbe U. S. Indian Agent at
the SlBMton Agency. S. D., up to 12 o'clock
Boon of February 19,1009.
Wo. 1. W14 nwii.»J48w^. sec. 38. twp. 12L
lag. sz.
Mo. 2.
Lots e, 7, g, see. 19. twp. 117, rng. 49.
E)4 »e!4, see. ai. twp, a, »ng.
Mo. 3.
S.B.AIUH
D.LMIllA|«it
crib
ALCOHOL
M«.nd
Feb.
Dtnsl si Variety Way Now
Made Legally.
"i'.vc years
a?" congre** f.i.j-sed
jaw i.ikiuc Uie taterriai revenue- tax
from
deaniurvJ
This
lii'. w.':.-
passed with the aid and ly the in
I fluciHf of farajcrs. wl.o were led t»
believe Uiat this Mil WcaJd be.:p tbeiii
I Betxle a hard question of light unci
I foe!. Many of them thought that after
the bill was passed the average fa nr.
t_: v,"cu!d le able to make nkohoi on
SMAI.IJ FEKNCH STILL.
tbe furrn at a low prKo onil that lie
could nse this alcohol in place of other
file!. The result bae been disappoint
ing to socb farmers. The price 0' al
cohol Is still so high tiiai it cannot
used in place of wood or coal. At the
lime the bill was passed many v. oil
Informed farmers all over the couiitrv
feared that the alcohol industry would
be iMK-h the same as the beet sugai
business—that it would not be made
011 the small farms, but concentrated
in the factories, where fnrni produce
is brought, very mnc-h as sugar beets
are brought to the factory or m'lk 01
cream to the creamery
There is still, however, a demand for
a small distilling apparatus, but so
far nothing of practical us" is t.t-ei.
made in this country.
The illustrations given herewith aiv
taken from a French catalogue and
show two devices for making alcohn!
ill small quantities. They are
i.J1uI.n
In France. These pictures give an idea
of the w.iy the machines are operated
The small ones appear to be protn
close to toys, but there are larger am
more expensive devices which are r.- ii
ly practical.
A great deal of the alcohol mala
IB France appears to be done by trav
SIMl'Li: TAIiJi ..KFAiATUS.
eliug distillers, who go from plate to jn
place very much the same as graiD'
thrashers travel in this co"ltry. Tliey
will go to a farmer's place aud work
apples, potatoes, beets or other mate
rial into alcohol at a mated price. It
Is doubtful whether this method will
be practical in this country for a good
•®any years, as the conditions here arc
very different from those on tbe other
side.
Weed Seeds In M*nure.
it is well known that there is con
Biderabic* risk of Introducing new
weeds by the purchase of manure ami
hay and other feeding stuffs. E.
I.
Oswald of the Maryland experiment
station undertook to obtain more dtfc
aite information on this point, esjx.'
rially as regards dissemination through
manure, by studying the effect of the
fermentation of manure handled in
different ways and of passing through
the digestive systems of animals 02
the vitality of various weed seeds, in
eluding seeds of about fifty of the
worst weeds found in Maryland.
In experiments in which the manure
remained for six months in a barn
yard heap and for a short while in
piles, as when shipped In carload lots
from cities, it was found that in the
first case there was no danger and in
the second case little danger of dis
tributing live weed seeds. In the ex
peritDents in which the weed seeC
were fed to yearling steers and thr.
manure handled In various ways i!
was found that—
Kirsf,—When? the manure was haul
ed directly from the stable as a top
dressing an average of only 12.8 per
cent of the seed fed germinated.
Second.—Where manure was hauled
directly from the stable upon the land
and plowed under 2.3 per cent of the
feeds fed to animals came up.
Third.—Where the droppings remain
ad
on the pasture fields unadulter
ated as they fell an average of only
8.1
per cent
of
It Is safe
to.
the seeds fed to ani­
mals germinated.
Tbe results indicate
that In
seeds
weed
general
to assume
that the
vitality
s»trujed In
well
Wills
Place
F.KST KvjriiTKI)
Poo! end Bifiiard Parlor
IN THE NO .T1'.WEST.
nv.,. aro :i :rjt? :*i5l3 Lri !.
brains 1 houiJ t't
!1 a!I •*.:»f'• ays. Jl
i. oiH* of in*,
HJO^I
.1 IIJV
rb.»rmiu?
No'rc-iTt'ation r.nubjnf^
:n^Jev'i*rr:?c .in«i pleasant oc»!n-
i) a ^rca-r. ue^rec ilinn
::»r-1.e anu i-ool. 1 ]n\*e a li!!iard tablt'
r:.y.L 'U^t-. Hfur* Wurd Heecht-r.
JUG KiiK^U l.!SK OK
Conlectionery
Soft Drinks
Fresh Fruits
Tobacc
Cigars, Etc.
I I I 1 I r%\
IJIVTII 1
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