davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Colds To Be Taken Seriously.

Iotelligeut people realize that COM
mon colds should be treated promptly.
II there is sneezing and chilliness with
h0arseness tickling throat and cough
ing. begin promptly the use of Fo-
ley's Honey ard Tar Compound. It
is effective, pleasant to take, checks
. cold. and stops the cough which caus-
e. loss Of sleep and lowers the vital
resistance. For sale BY all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

Washington, Jan 30.-Arrange-
ments for beginning the federal in
vestigat!on of the Michigan copper
and Colorado mine strikes next week
were taken up by the house mines
committee, authorized by resolution
of the house to conduct the inquiry.
1t has been agreed that hearings
should be conducted by two subcom-
mittees, which would leave for the
West the latter part of this week.
Chairman Foster was expected to
head the Investigators of the CoIora-
do situation. Representative Taylor
of Colorado, probably will head the
Michigan inquiry.
No decision has been reached as to
the cities in which the hearings are
to he held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
READY TO PROBE
MINERS STRIKES
House Committee Agrees on
Many Of the Details.
TO WORK SIMULTANEOUSLY

Membership VIII Be Divided and Tes-
timony Taken in Michigan and Col.
orado at the Same Time-Chairman
Foster to Head Probe In Mountain
State.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, mill
tant suffrage leader of England, says:
Eve women have presented larger
petitions in support of our enfran-
chisement than we're ever presented
for any other reform. We have sue
ceeded in holding greater public
meetings than men have ever held for
any reform. We have been driven to
do this. We are bound to go on.
The Queen of Roumania has the
largest collection of dolls in the world.
over LA in all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

One-foUrth Of an the female stu
dents IN the German universities ara
studying medicine.
A woman juror IN Watts, Cal, was
excused so that she could go home
and nurse her baby.
The United States Supreme Court
holds that the Massachusetts, ten
hour woman's labor law is valid.
A phiIanthropist is usually a man
who will supply the cranberries if
you viii dig up the turkey.-GRcin-
nad EAguires
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox.
son, on Sunday, December 20.
Miss Mary Clark arrived Tues
day noon from Lincoln, Neb., for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark
Mrs. Isaac Deller, of Milwau-
kee, came Monday for a visit through
the holidays with her father, Mr..
John Oswald, and other relatives.
Mrs. A P. Anderson and chill
dren, of lagrange. H., arrived Sat
urday evening for holiday visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Dickinson.
The stock shipments for Monday
and Tuesday of this week are as fol-
lows: Monday, Place and Jerrett
two cars hogs, A. E. Lewis one car
sheep. Geo. Jerrett one car cattle,
Mccoy and Croft two car hogs, and
Thos. Wenzel one car hogs. Tues
day, Jno. Dobson one car hogs,
Mccoy and Croft three cars of hogs,
Matt Zenz one car hogs, Ed Austin
one car cattle and Joe Mccoy one
car horses. The total for the past
week from Monday to Saturday was
SO cars and the week previous 80
oara
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Marriage Licenses Issued.

). Clyde w. Brown and Minnie Oss,
both of Boscobel.
Arthur Hopkins, Millvilie and Dora
Calls, Ellenboro.
Oscar w. STEINER, Fennimore, and
Elizabeth R. Wisdom, Boscobel.
2 Jesse V. Knapp and Myrtle Tracy,
both of Platteville.
Nelson Jeide and Anna L. Henry,
both of Little Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

Be sure and see Lena "Rivers"
Saturday night.
L. H. Briel was down from
Sitter on business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eastman
were in Cobb last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Ernest Trentzsch went to Mil
waukee last Wednesday on a trip
combining business and pleasure.
Miss Echo Mimic, attendant at
the asylum. went TO her home in Eaue
Claire, Wednesday for the holidays.
Miss Elsa Kinzel came homo
Saturday from Platteville, where she
is attending the normal, to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Wenzel.
Mrs. Edward Wiesman returned
to her her. home Millville, Saturday,
having been here several weeks TAX
ing care of her sister, Mrs. C. F.
Dickinson.
keenan, Bennett, who holds a
position with the Ingersoll Watch
Co., in New York, arrived home
Saturday evening for the holiday
vacation. Js3E|
Miss Margaretta Nehls arrived
Saturday to spend the holiday vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nehls She is attending school
at Appleton, Wis.
Mary J. Holmes book play
Elena Rivers" at the opera house
next Saturday night, Dec. g.. !, Re-
served seats at Hatch's drug store,
Thursday morning; any seat 25c.,
A trip through the Pyrolite Coal
Mines was an interesting set CT col
ored pictures shown at the Orpheum
theatre Monday night. This coal is
handled in Lancaster by ], the T. F..
| Orton estate. 1. -
The John Smith farm of 40
acres, in the edge of the village of
Beetown, with good house and barn,
is offered for sale. Mrs. Hiram
Cliff, executrix; Woodhouse & BARLEY
bank, Bloomington, agents a, 3 -
The Trousdale Company will
! present the ever popular comedy
drama elena Rivers at Hatch 8
opera house on next Saturday night
Dec. 26th. This is the same com
pany that plays every Saturday night
at the opera house, and all the plays
they present are more than worth the
price of admission, 25 cents any seat.
The seats are on sale three days in
advance at the drug store.
The Herald will begin, next
week, the publication of new serial
story entitled 1.-The Valiants of
Virginia, by Halle Ermenie Rivers.
This is a charming love romance of
the Southland that we are sure all OF
our readers will find very entertain
ing. 1t is one of the biggest sue
cesses ever produced by this popular
author. Don't miss the ope ming
chapters, next week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-04
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
OWNERSHIP STATEMENT, ETC.


Statement of the Ownership. Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required by
the Act OF August "A, 1912, OF THE
SlOUN COUNTY PIONEER published
weekly at Fort Yates, North Dakota, for
October, 1914:
z. Christenson, postofiice address
tt Yates North Dakota, editor, manag
ing editor, business manager, publisher
and owner
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders holding onc-per
cent, or more OF total amount OF bonds,
mortgages or other securities: None
C. Christensen, Publisher.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth, day of November. 1911.
"A, ColviIe. Notary Public
(SEAL)
My commission expires Nov. /, 1918
Next week the Pioneer office will
be located in the building across the
street from the pool hall, formerly
used as IL blacksmith shop. The
building is being plastcrrd, now
floor laid, and covered with new
roofing. Additional windows have
also been put in, and when the re-
pairs under way are completed the
Pioneer will have better quarters
than most newspapers in most
larger towns occupy. The need i, +
larger quarters was made necessary
in order To make room for COM
plctc job printing plant which is
being installed. \ job press and
lots OF new type and other necessary
material as well ;ls complete line
al printers stock such as letter
heads, envelopes, bill heads, state
Incnts, cards. ETC., was shipped
from Minneapolis Monday ar Il
should lm here the last of the week
With this new equipment the
Pioneer will bc able tn turn out any
Job printing usually handled i'm
Il country printing office. The
Pioneer would ask the business
men of the county To bear this i'm
mind when in need OF anything IN
the printing line. Keeping local
money at home applies in this
ease as we'll in other lines of bust
ness, and any money spent with
the publisher will help to make the
Pioneer large and better booster
for Sioux county. In the meantime
the latch-string is always out, and
YOU are invited to call whenever oc-
casion affords. Ii you have not
already subscribed for tho paper
remember, the price will remain
the same, $50 per year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-04
EDN'ARD s. JOHNSON. !
ia WY. +. r.
4 = ~ 80
'}H ~
Fort Yascs,
No.Dak.
J
u y

Fort Yaaes, No..Dak.
IN Oscar Baumann returned Tues
||ah,y eve,,ing from McLaugghliln J., and nj
| Stated that there is ni;atls' a foot Of
snow BLOW the state line. TIC
show here all went off Tuesday
lnorning
+ Dr.. Duncan and family left tic
first ot4hc week ON a months leave
Il abseiicc which they will spend at
Chicago. DR.. Rice will have charge
81 his work instead of DR.. Bennett,
as stated last week.
{. Tho. government gas-enginc oper-
ated tAreshing machine went to
.selfridgf the first OF the week to
finish tIfrcshing five or six jobs in
|that locality. This will finish the
fhreshi1g on the reservation this
..jason-s James Jamcrson and Sam
King are in charge Of the rig.
4 Fabian Policeman Two Shield
s9hli across a man on the reservation
spther day who answers the de-
scriftion of a man wanted for burg
larry by the sheriff at Bismarck.
He attempted to put the Suspect
snnder arrest, but the man got away
and caslnot be located on the reser-
vation. 1t is likely he made some
railroad town and made good his
getaway.
Rev. FIR. Ambrose states that he
mot j. G. Shields, register of deeds
OF Sioux county, at Mcintosh last
week, and that MIR. Shields stated
he would move to TT. Yates next
week to assume his duties. It is
about time. Mr.. Shields was. APP
pointed Oct. Srd, and did not quail
fly until Nov. 9TH. He has been
absent from his office since, and in
the meantime all kinds OF instru-
ments for record are accumulating,
q. 49,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-04
LOCAL NEW S

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
a light furry of SNOW fell Mon
day evening.
Joe Pet" of PomuDnc district,
WAS an Agency caller Tuesday.
Tic Catholic church are holding
a fair this week at the Forcstcr's
hall,
County Constable Thos. Frosted,
is among the recent subscribers to
the Pioneer.
Rev. F.. Vincent will conduct
services at the Porcupinc Catholic
church Sunday.
J. NJ. Rhcinhart, who farms south
OF town. was IL TT. Yates Thanks
giving day visitor.
Mrs. Robt. Goudrcau of Scliridgc
brought her son to the Agency
boarding school Wednesday. She
came up with J. r. Harmon.
Rev. FIR. Ambrose of TT. Yates
was in the city yesterday, cnroutc
for Isabel and other points on the
south line. Mobridgc Bulletin.
\. b. Mead of Bismarck, repre-
scnting the Lahr Motor Sale Conn
pany of Bismarck, was in the city
on business the first of the week.
Mrs. J. III. Caldwell was up from
the Farm school Monday ON visit
with her husband, who is conncc; :
cd witt the local Agency.
q. a. Drake who is in charge Of
the construction of the government
hospital made trip to Mclaughlin
Friday evening with Geo. G. Jcwctt
Rev. FIR. Vincent has recovered
sufficiently from his recent illness to
be about again as usual, and con-
Quoted services at Cannonball Sun
day.
The masquerade ball at Wnkpala
Thanksgiving evening drew n large
crowd, and IL pleasant time was en-
ioyed by all according to reports of
Dave Rabbit who attend.
Sidney and Henry Mclaughlin
came up from Mclaughlin Monday
after Il bunch of horses which arc
running in the Stiles Il Carignan
pasture.
Ray Lyon OF indianapolis, Ind. {.
who is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Jas. Mclaughlin, at Me-
Laughlin, was a Fit. Yates business
visitor the first OF the week.
Miss Fannie Williams OF Pine
Ridge, S. d., stopped in the city
over Monday evening on her way
to the Farm school, where she went
to accepted a position as teacher.
l.. q. Brewster brought Ct. r..
French, his son-in-law, over from
Cannonlall Sunday. Mr.. French
will remain here for a time doing
some auto repair work, and if the
present fine weather continues may
operate an auto livery, using Joe
C'ulbcrtson's Buick car.
\. &. Wells, farmer in charge of
Gannunball district, and one of the
best known old timers ON the reser-
Walton, was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday ON business at the
Agency. While here he was a
guest at the home OF his son, J. A..
Wells. clerk of court of Sioux
county.
J.. Burton of the firm Burton &
Greengard, the leading Mandan clo-
thicrs, have arranged with one Of
the New York fur and hide CON
Germs to buy furs and all kinds OF
hides for the western part Of North
Dakota. Mr.. Burton will be in
Cannmball and TT. Yates about
the Goth Of November, and will pay
highest cash price. Hold all
our furs and hides until you see
him. Definite date will be. an
nounccd later.
E1IIS117771I1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-04

Now is the time to subscribe for
The Pioneer, the only paper that
gives you the news Of Sioux county
$1.5O for one year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-04

Nihe(9)ln Township One Hundred Twen.
ty-Nine (l29) North OF Range Eighty Six
1867 West of the Fifth Principal Meri.
dian, in Sioux County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date OF sale the sum Of slll.OO.
First National Bank Of Mcintosh, s. d.
Mortgage.
E. A. Ripley.
Attorney for mortgagee.
L. Ccrmack held a pig shoot
Thanksgiving day.
John Littlecow of Cannonball
was Yates visitor Tuesday.
Cllas. Thompson of Cannonball,
was business visitor in the CITY
Saturday.
\. Colville was confined to his
home the first of the week with an
attack Of stomach trouble.
Jerry Dyer Of Winona, crossed.
the river with the mail ferry Tues
day morning, and spent the. day.
here on business. u
Mrs. w. W. Butolhp, wife of
county commissioner Butolph Of
Sioux county, is the second highest,
contestant i'll the Morristown World
piano contest. y ,,5:sSs
W. J. Parker, the we'll known known.
financial clerk at the Agency, was us
absent from his office couple 81:
days last week on account Of ali at
tack OF quincy.
J. M. Carignan received telc-
gram Tuesday from his partner,
j. A. Stiles who is in st. Paul on,
business Mr. Stiles will return tin
last of'thc week. Hum |, 81
y. a.. Stiles of TT. Yates, aTF1S-'
ed Tuesday evening and is spend
ing few5days in Bismarck, trans trans
acting business and calling .,;,n
friends. Bismarck Palladium 81.
Joe Redfox, who lives a feW.miles
southwest Of Fl. Yates, was called
to Porcupine district Friday on de-.
count Of the serious illness OF his
father, Fred Rcdfox. Another son,
VIM. Redfox, residing at Wakpula;
was also notified. 1S
The new war tax went into effect.
December list. The only local
effect will be on the bank, pool
hall and tobacco dealers. The bank
pays 81 per thousand OH its capital, j
the pool hall S. per table, and to-
bacco dealers So. 20. s
Phillip Eagledog, aged p years
died Thursday afternoon at the home
of Thos. Frosted after lingering
illness from tuberculosis. Funeral
services were held Friday, inter-l
ment being made in the TT. Yates
Catholic cemetery with FIR. Bcrnatd]
officiating. Phillip was the laseS]|
the Eagledog family, all his sFslax1
tives having died from the ysa ixfS
disease. He leaves widow, skut'|
no children: s.tI
J.R. Harmon, one Of the 1 BRO.
gressive farmers of the selfridge
neighborhood, was in the city Ncd4
nesday on business at. the Agency
He stated that the government
threshing rig had not pulled into
his locality as planned, and, that a |
numbereof the Indian farmers will
not be able to get their crops tlrcsh-
ed this fall unless the authorities in |
charge Of the reservation can pre-
vailed on to send the machine there
before it is too late.
Chief Hollow-IIorn Bull, the
Ogamah Of the Fifth street Sioux,
had. the signal fires going for fully
half an hour, last night, and the
white settlers are waiting develop
mchts with fear and trembling.
Later the chief was heard to re-
mark that his nose was heap dry"
but it is hoped that. he has no in
tention of going off the reservation.
Bismarck Palladium. /
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY ADYERr1sMmnNr

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered BY
Carr Johp Carlson, single man, mort.
gngor' to tho First National Bank OF
Mcintosh. South Dakota, a CORPORATION.
moFtsngee, dated the Both day Of Jan.
uary, 1914, and filed for record in the
Office OF the Register Of Deeds Of the
county OF Morton, and State Of North
Dakota on End day Of February. 1914
at 9:2S O'Clock a. M, and recorded in
BOOK 80 OF mortgages at page 80, will be
toreclosed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage, and hereinafter describ.
cd at the front door Of the Court House
in the County Of Sioux, and State Of
North Dakota, at the hour of 10 O clock
a. m.' on the 26th day Of December,
1914 to satisfy the amount due upoo
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, to-.
wit: Southeast auartertS ,ot Section
Nine(9)in Township One Hundred TWEEN.
ty-Nine l29) North OF Range Eighty Six
1867 West of the Fifth Principal Meri.
dian, in Sioux County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date OF sale the sum Of sl1l.OO.
First National Bank Of Mcintosh, s. ID.
Mortgage.
E. A. Ripley.
The day book., 1914-07-15

Los Angeles, caI.-Two years ago
Rita Soutan, with face as fair as the
flowers she sold, stood on the streets
of Paris and smilingly offered nose
gay for few centi1nes to Chas. Vic
tor Hall, millionaire oil king of Cali
fornia. =.
Following her adoption by Hall and
the subsequent divorce of his wife, a
romantic sentiment between the
petite flower girl and her elderly
guardian eliminated in marriage.
Returning recently with her hus-
band to the land where he made his
fortune, the Partisan, Cinderella daz-
zled the Angelene, "400" with one of
the most marvellous trousseaQs ever
The day book., 1914-07-15

displayed on two continents.
So extreme" are many of the cost
ly French gowns of Mrs. Hall that
she has given up trying to wear them
in public. Even in Paris they attract
ed decided attention, Mrs. Hall ad-
mits. = ri q. .. 1. -
81 wear them now simply for my
husband" she says with twinkling
eyes. "One night in Paris on return
ing from the theater we were sur
rounded by a throng of people
curious to. see my clothes. The traf-
fic was blocked for several minutes
and that was in Paris, toor'
Mrs. Hall admits with a pout that
she will zbe. compelled to modify her
Evening star., 1914-05-16
TO REMOVE POST OFFICE
FROM CAPITOL BUILDING
Sena tors to Get Their Mail After To-
morrow in the Senate Of
fee Building.

The Senate post office. which for more
than fifty years las occupied rooms IN
the northeast corner Of the Capitol build
ing. is to be removed tomorrow TO more
spacious quarters i! the Senate Office
building
When the Senate wir.. was completed a
few years before the ,iv.i war the post
office was located on tue Senate floor, il
the rooms now used by the District OF
Columbia committee.
1t was there that the late Senator A. +
Gornan Of Maryland. who started as a
page in the Senate, served as postmaster
and in a special report to the Senate rec
commended that the post office be moved
to the first floor, or basement. Senator
German while postmaster was also presi-
dent of the Washington base ball ciut
and on one occasion he posted chal.
leuge i'll the post office to any team il
Virginia.
But the post office was not moved tt
the basement floor until 1sS:, during the
first Cleveland administration,
The Western Union, Postal Telegraph
and government telegraph offices are tc
be located in one of the corridors Of th'
Senate wing, and the telephone booths
will be near the lower main entrance
small bootl, for selling stamps au'
mailing letters will also be maintained OF
the basement floor. The new Senate pos
Office will he on the second floor of The
office building.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
THE BRITISH CRISIS.
III.-The House of Lords.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

LONDON. May THE true center of
house of lords. 1t is the citadel of that
landed aristocracy that has ruled Eng
land. in one way another, ever since
there was an England. Great political
battles have been fought in Britain, but
they mostly have been family quarrels
among different sections of the landed
aristocracy. BY taking advantage Of
these divisions the democracy has won
much. but. nevertheless. the real power
or that self-sarne ar.stocracy was not Sc
riously threatened until the dawn of the
twentieth century.
The situation at this moment with
home rule for Ireland for the surface
issue. is that the triumph of the home
rule bill means the definite elimination
of the house of lords as factor in the
Legislative power of the nation; while
defeat of home rule would mean at least
a temporary renewal of the life and
powers Of the upper house; and all this
quite aside from Ireland or the Irish
union or disunion, Catholicism or Prot
estantism.
In view of these circumstances it is
worth while to inquire into the consti-
tuition Of the house of lords. 1t is the
upper branch of the national legislature
of the British empire, and therefore may
ne said to correspond in a way to the
United states Senate. But it has points
of difference as well as of resemblance.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
HERRING CATCH LIGHT.
Potomac Fishermen Not Only Ones
to Experience Poor Season.

Fishermen operating nets on the Poto-
mac river were not the only sufferers
from the shortage of herring in the fish
ing season now drawing to a close, for
the shortage appears to have been gem
eral all over the territory covered by
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries. Up
at the head of Chesapeake bay. where the
catch of herring has always been excep-
tionally heavy, the fish We're as scarce
as they were in the Potomac. and it is
Evening star., 1914-05-16
BIG H0USEBOAT HERE.
Everglade, Belonging to Col. Thomp
son, Arrives in Port.

On her annual visit TO this por; the
steam houseboat F.ver2lade. belonging TO
Col. Robert Thompson, arrived yesterday
morning and hcrthed at the 3th street
wharf. Later in the day she mad run
down to Mount Vernon with friends OF
the owner aboard, and returned to this
city last night. The Evergladc Is a
roomy houseboat, and is used by her
owner for winter cruising in southern
waters. and in summer on the New Eng
land coast The Yacht will remain al
this city, it is stated. for about two
weeks
Bertling room IS being held at the 9th
street wharf for the steam houseboat
RoxaIIa, belonging 10 IarZ Anderson Of
this city and New York. and the vessel
is expected at this CITY al amy time At
last report she was lying at annapolis.
where she was taken after being brons hi
bacs from winter cruise in florida
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Troops Maintaining Order.

TRINIDAD. col. May l6.-Federal
military rule has given the southern
Colorado coal fields the most orderly
period of their history. Records III the
local courts show that since the arrival of
the United States troops the record Of
crime and disorder has been far below
the average. Not one homicide has been
reported i'll Las -Animas county during
tho period of military occupation.
Las Anmas and iiucrfano counties
have i'll the past been frightful of killing
and brawls. Some thirty uationalities are
represented in the district. Since the ar
rival of the federal troops a CONDITION of
almost absolute order has prevailed
Every saloon i'll the district is closed,
with no indication that they will be per
mitted 10 reopen as long as the United
states troops are i'll control. The saloons
OF Trinidad had been closed by the local
authorities during the disorder after the
battle OF Ludlow. and when Maj. w. \.
Ioibrook. with the vanguard of the regI-
lars. reached the district he refused to
permit the saloons to be reupeaed-
Evening star., 1914-05-16

!ohn +. anderson died after q brief
Illness st charlottesville Va. lie was
the surviving member Of the firm of
than quarter of century conducted
a book store at the University of Viz
Einia-
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Cards received from DR. James r Arm
strong of the day proofroom are keeping
his friends informed of the points of in
terest ne is visiting during his trip in
Oklahoma