davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
EDWARD S. JOHNSON
l. A W y Z X
Fort Yates,
NOTICE or CHATrEL MORT
GAGE SALE

Whereas, one Harry A. Lamb, of
Mcintosh, Corson County. South Dako.
ia, ulortgagor did on the 22nd. day of
January, 1914, make his certain chattel
mortgage to st. Paul Cattel Loan
Company, of st. Paul, Ramsey County,
Minnesota, MORTGAGE, dated Januacy
22nd. 1914, to secure the following indie
bLedness, !oWit:
His one prohissory note. in the sum
Of five Thousand dollars of even date
with said mortgage and due April 2let,
1914, with interest thereon at the rate
Of 8 per cent annum from date.
And whereas, default has been made
in the conditions contained IN said
mortgage, which default consists in
eaid nnortgagor failing and negIecting to
pay said note or any part thereof or the
interest thereon,
And Whereas. there is now claimed to
be due on said mortgage debt the sum
of Five thousand three hundred sixty
six and 6G.lOO dollars, (S5366.66) for
principal and interest, and the further
sum of sixty dollars for taking, caring,
keeping and feeding the stock mention
ed in said mortgage. Total amount
claimed due 35426.66
Auu "uoLcdo 60lu ouu Aus
debtedness have not been assigned or
sold by said mortgage and that said
mortgagee is still the holder and owner
thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
Ethat by virtue Of said mortgage. and by
order OF said st. Paul Cattel Loan
Company, present owner thereof, will
sell at auction the following described
chattels, described in said mortgage, at
the front door Of the residence Of Ben
Gilland IN Township .29 N. range 90 w.
5th. P. NJ. in Sioux County. North
Dakota at the hour Of one o'clock p. ~.
ON Saturday, the End. day of January,
1915. towit:
Eleven my head Of work horses and
the increase thereof.
Dated at Hettinger, North Dakota,
December 2lst., 1914.
st. Paul Cattel Loan Company,
Mortgagee,
BY Jas. II. Lennon,
Agent.
f. Nj. jackson, $50.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01

III. y. Thompson. one the PIOnc-
CIR subscribers at Howe, writes to
change his address to Fcrryvillc,
Wisconsin, where he is spending
the winter at his former home.
j. L. Haas, cashier of the First
National Bank. returned Tuesday
evening from st. Paul, where he
spent the holidays with his family,
and also looked after some business
matter for the bank.
Edward Younglcaglc returned
this week from Wakpala, where Ic
went after his little son who has
been attending the st. Elizabeth
school there. The boy will remain
at the home of his parents during
school vacation. and return To re-
sumo school January &,
MIR. and Mrs. 4. Cul>illc left yes
tertlay for Morristown for Il visit
over New Years with Mr.. Colvillc's
parents. Mr.. Colvillc will be home
again Monday in order to be pre-
sent at the annual meeting "i the
t. board of county commissioners OF
which body he is recording secretary
by virtue of his office OF county
auditor.
All the various papers in the
Lymn-Coventry case have been filed
and now it is only necessary to
wait until the Judge can count tho
ballots. It was attempted to ar
range to have them counted in Bis.
nlarck on Monday of next week
Judge Nucssle being there to holC
district court. However, Mr.. Lynn
could not agree to that proccdur,
and other arrangements will hav,
to hr made -l;mmuns County Re
cord.
j. G. Shields, Register of deed
of Sioux county is now on the job
Mr.. Shields, who has been farmin.
north OF Mcintosh: arrived her
Monday to assume the duties of Office
to which he was named when tin
county was organized. AS the ~
cords are being transcribed in Man
dan there was no particular hurr,
about the register OF deeds repor
ing for duty, and Mr.. Shields tool
advantage of the Intervening tim
to husk his banner corn stand. Til
office OF register Of deeds in Siou:
county is now open for the rcccp
ton Of any instrument required b.
law to be filed, and the transcript
showing all instrument pertaining
to real estate in the county will b
delivered here i'm Il few days by tin
register Of deeds OF Morton county
who has the contract for furnishin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01

Joseph Taylor and Joseph Cloud
bow Of Poplar, Montana, are visit
ing with Beede Usehiarrows, over
the holidays.
Martin Isaacson who has been
doing carpenter work on the In
dian hospital the past four months,
returned to his home at Fingal, N,
Oak, Tuesday,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
Winona Views

The dance at the Dyer place
Saturday night was we'll attended.
Miss Emma Trcslcr is spending
vacation with her folks in Jungle
town.
Mrs. Brrkholz, Mrs. II. p. Tracy
and two children, left "Wednesday
for Montana Oh II visit.
There will be Il dance at the
home OF Ben Payne Friday even-
ing, january l.
G.. r. Tenant is taking two
weeks rest. He is going back the
4th to commence work again.
j. J: ILuse, our merchant-post-
master, was Fit. Yates visitor
Thursday.
Miss Clara Thorson left Monday
for Bismarck. where her mother
underwent an operation this week.
There will he a masquerade ball
at John Bader's place. Everybody
come, bring your mask and look as
homely as possible. Remember the
date, Jan. 8
Mr.. Eaglestaff OF Cannonball, was
u TT. Yates visitor Tuesday.
Geo. Tenant of Winona, was I,
business visitor here Thursday.
1t is reported that John Chasing
bear shot IL horse accidently the
first of the week while hunting rab-
bits.
Rev. FIR. Bernard was called to
attend Joseph Bluelip Wednesday,
who is seriously i'll at his home five
miles southwest OF Fl. Yates.
VIM. and and Fred Ostrum tool,
about 100 head OF cattle over the
river the first OF the week which
they will winter at the old Badcr
ranch, about six miles south OF Wi
mona.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01


\ Colvillc.................Sec Secretary
Meets the first Tuesday evening
every month at the Forrstrr's hall.
Albert Walker OF l'r6cupinc dis
trict, was a Fort Yates visitor Nom
day. 2
1t j. stated that the Mclaughlin
Messenger has suspended publica-
ton.
Peter l'msrr OF Winunn, was sell
ling oats at the Carignan e. Stiles
store Wednesday,.
DR.. McG Brrdr of Canmonbal
conducted Episcopal services in the
Agency hall Sunday
Rev Wells OF Wakpala. was in
the city Thursday with Geo. c.
Jcwrtl OF Mclaughlin.
Johnnie Gates was delivering coal
here Tuesday. lie handles a good
grade of Ignite coal
j. o. StcnsIand of Lolgcpolc,
South Dakota, was an Agency visi-
tor the first OF the week. IIc came
here to make arrangements with
the Indian office for IL tract of land
near Isabel for sheep range. Mr..
Stcmsl1,nd is cousin OF the Tunt-
land brothers, who live at Shields,
but are we'll know here.
Jack Shields expects to leave
this week for TT. Yates, to- assume
his duties as Register OF Deeds OF
Sioux County. Everyone regrets
To sec Jack leave, and trust that he
will not stick very long with the
job. Jack has fine farm north OF
Mcintosh and we need him to help
) develop this section of the country.
Mcintosh Globe Chief.
MIR. and Mrs. John McCr"ry left
Saturday noon lYr Long Beach,
CAL, where they will spend the rest
of the winter, returning to their
Linton home in the spring. THO
McCrury's arc another family OF
pioneers who stood by Dakota and
who can take IL trip" each winter
, for the sake Of enjoyment. EN-,
mons County Record
The Sioux County Pioneer, re.
Gently established ut Fort Yates, in
> the new county of Sioux, makes
tho thirteenth paper Editor Chris.
tcnson has established or nwnct
since 1901. In that time he has
: covered the states OF Minnesota
North Dakota, Montana and Ore
gon. lie formerly published tin
5 Shields Enterprise but sold it il
i. October to Ben Arndt. Like som,
3 OF the other boys, Editor Christen
q son has no fear of number thirteen
= n. ID. Press Bulletin.
I The railroad riprapping work Il
Cannonball started last Monda,
with force of % men on the job
The biggest item to be accomplish
: eel is the laying of $3.50 feet O
brush mats. This work is undr
the direction oi Roadn,astcr G. 7
Sponscl OF Mamdan and will r.uuir
about two months time before con,
pletcd. The contract for the roc
} and brush has been taken over b.
u the firm of Martin Il Miller, we
: known in this vicinity Alanda
Z News.
j. W. Murphy has been busy tn
past few days having counters al
o ranged and shelving put up in hi
: building on Main street prcparator
/ to moving in with a $1,000 stoc
| OF general merchandise, which wi
| arrive in about a week. MIR. Mul
| ply was the first Shields postma.
ter and merchant, for a number ,
years conducting a store on til
banks of the Cannonball river, or
miles east from the present CITY
and is one of the best known oil
timers in this part of the countr,
! Shields Enterprise.
- p = - y 1fR2l
Al.ll -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
Fl. Yates Commercial Club

J. NJ. Carienan ..........f. President
q. W. lIokanSom.. ........T Treasurer
\ Colvillc.................Sec Secretary
Meets the first Tuesday evening
every month at the Fotrstrr's hall
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
NEW

II. O. Thompson. one the Phone
CIR subscribers at Howe, writes to
change his address to Fcrryvillc,
Wisconsin, where he is spending
the winter at his former home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
Local and Personal

Ben Zachte of Canistota is in receipt
of a letter from his mother in Holland,
in which it is stated that -four is sell
ing for $50 a sack in Holland; meat is
rs cents per pound and eggs are worth
12R cents each.
Several new cases of smallpox have
put in appearance in Estelline, accord
ing to the Tribune, but the cases are
all of a very light form the patients
not even being confined to their beds.
Miss Emma Bogstie came up from
Brookings and spent New Years at the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Thompson. She returned to
White Monday to resume her duties in
the schools there. Mrs. A. J.
Dokken and sister, Miss Lottie Ems
berg returned to B~rookings Monday
morning, after spending several days
here with relatives. They were accom-
panied by their brother Oscar, who
made a short visit at that place the
first Of the week.-Toronto Herald.
Last Saturday evening at S o'clock at
the Manse occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Carter A. Collins and Miss Edna
McCaughey. Rev. William A. Mast
used the ring ceremony in uniting
these two hearts and lives. MI. Col
Inns is a popular young man of Aurora
and the brides home has been in
Flandreau. They have not yet decided
just where they will make their future
home. The best wishes Of their many
friends are extended to them with the
hope that they will have a long and
happy life.
Evidence is strongly in favor of an
everlasting life for the musical com
edy gem of Pixley and Luders' "The
Prince of Pilsen," for after an exist
ence of a decade it is still maintain
ing it's popularity. The all star re-
vival this season is said to eclipse any
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

Co, lumber $50
~Brookings Lumber and Fuel
W. wal .1EtC.fS
{. NJ. McGinnis, board ........ 315
Connolly Bros, supplies ...... .6S
Stromberg-Carlson Telephone
Mfg. Co, supplies .......... 1876
Holtzer-Carlot Electric Co., sup
pies ~
Western Electric Co., supplies 1916
Will A. Beach Printing Co., sup
pnes lS.oO
Julius Andrae & Sons Co., sup
plies APO
General Electric Co., supplies. 111.34
K. Williams & Co., supplies -. 1851
Northwestern Electric Euip-
ment Co., supplies .......... S.SS
Robinson, Carey & Sands Co.,
supplies Z5.Vo
The Rose Patent Crate Co.,
supplies 2f15
Electrical Engineering Co., sup
pies oUi.S4
Bookings Construction Co.,
labor and material .......... 1850
Bookings Construction Co.,
balance on contract ........ 10000
Burris Printery, supplies ..... 1925
Bookings County Press, print
ing 1925
Bookings County Press, direc-
tories fs4.2O
Theo. Martinson, drawing ..... 5.25
Theo. Martinson, hauling coal 1871
Moved and seconded report Of COM
mittee be adopted, bills allowed and
warrants drawn for same. On roll call
Bartlett, Beals, Hoy, Johnson, Simmons
and Y~oungburg voting Aye, motion
carried.
Moved and seconded a warrant be
drawn in favor of the City Treasurer
in the sum of S62.14 to balance freight,
express and gasoline accounts. On
roll call Bartlett, Beals, Hoy, Johnson,
Simmons and Youngburg voting Aye,
motion carried.
Moved and seconded a warrant be
issued in the sum of $500 in favor of
T. C. Akin to help defray the expense
of erecting a marker or stone at the
grave of f. G. Davis. On roll call,
Bartlett, Beals, Hoy, Johnson, Sim
mons, and ~Youngburg voting Aye,
motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest: G. A. Johnson,
G.. H. Stoddart, Mayor.
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

Harness OWners-Do not wait until
spring. Bring them in now. Have
them repaired and oiled. We thorough
ly oil them for $1.00 to 81. so a set. Re-
pair charges reasonable. f. c. Neill.
Salem is the first city in the south
eastern part Of the state to.receive the
State College hobo day two-reel mo-
ton pictures. From Salem they go 20
Parker, Hurley, C~enterville, Alexa1-
dria, Kimball, and a number of other
points. These feature pictures have
already been shown in sixteen promin-
ent cities between Brookings and the
Black Hills, and have made a decided
hit at each run
1t is doubtful if there has ever been
or ever will be written a musical COM
edy which will enjoy the long life Of
popularity promised "The Prince OF
Pilsen," Frank Pixley and Gustav
Luders' delightful masterpiece. This
season there is an all star revival of it
which is SURE to be accorded recep-
tons of unusual interest. The organ,
ization is announced for a one nights
appearance at the opera house next
Saturday evening.
In the present day musical comedy
world new productions are made
which, for a certain length of time,
claim their share of public favor but
within a very few seasons outliye
their usefulness and are carted away
to the storehouse never again to be
seen. But there is one musical COM
edy which for the past decade has
held an enduring grasp upon theatre
goers and today seems to be as popu-
lar as it was when first produced.
That one exception is "The Prince Of
Pilsen," an all star revival
of which is announced to appear in
this city next Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

presentation of the masterpiece given
in many seasons John w. Ransone
the inimitable ~delineator of German
American dialect roles, is playing the
part which he created in the original
production. This city will be visited
by the attraction next Saturday even
ing.
A Kingsbury county club has recent
ly been organized at the State College
at B%rookings. The purposes Of the
club are to bring the students from
this county in closer touch with each
other and to let their friends at home
know what they are doing, what the
State College is doing, and what it can
offer to the prospective student. AT
present the club is composed of TWEEN
ty-seven members. This shows Kings
bury county to be among the foremost
in rank of membership, as it always
has been. The students fro mthis
county are enrolled in the various
courses of agriculture, engineering
home economics, pharmacy, general
science, and the short courses. The
officers of the club are as follows
Harry Warner, De Smet, president;
Miss Pearl Heating, De Smet, vice
president; Louis Nelson. Oldham, sec,
retary-treasurer; Harmon K%oppeTud,
Lake Preston, corresponding secretary.
Members of the club will be glad to
see any Kingsbury county visitors and
show them about the campus at any
time.-Lake Preston Times.
Last week at the Miller poultry
show Mrs. A. E. Gentle on White
Rocks, LIST, 3rd, 5th cockerel; LIST, End,
3rd hen; 1st, 3rd, 4th, 9Th pullet; LIST
pen. (Class of 73 birds.) White Wyan-
dottes, 1st, 3rd cockerel; I'd, 3rd cock;
End, 4th hen; LIST, End, 3rd, 4th pullet;
1st pen. (Class of sc birds.). White
Orpingtons, 1st cock; LIST cOckerel; LIST,
2nd hen; 3rd pullet; LIST pen. (Class
of "a birds.) Buff Wyandottes, 1st
cock; LIST, End, 3rd, 4th hen; LIST cock
erel; 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th pullet; 1st. End,
pen. Buff Rocks, 1st cockerel; LIST,
Ord, 4th pullet. (Class of 43 birds.) A
silver cups for best displays and cham
pion female in the show. This was
won by a White Wyandotte pullet.
This show contained nearly 900 birds,
lacking only 100 birds Of being as
large as the Minneapolis show being
held the same week. This speaks
well for the poultry industry of South
Dakota, when a town the size of Miller
can get together and put on a show
that compares favorably with the
larger cities. Brookings fanciers are
getting ready for the big show at
Pierre which is held next week.
Special effort is being made to have
this the best show in the state this
season so we can show the legislature
what the poultry industry amounts 20
and as a boost for an appropriation
for that department in the State Col
lege.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
HOW TO MAKE MoLAssEs CANDY

In the February Woman's Home
Companion, Fannie Merritt Farmer,
cookery editor of that publication, pre-
sents a dozen recipes for home made
candy. Following is her recipe for
molasses candy:
"Put one-half cupful of butter in a
Scotch kettle or saucepan, place on
range and when butter is melted add
two cupfuls of ugar, one cupful OF
molasses and one and one-half cupfuls
of boiling water. Bring to the boiling
point, and let boil with as little stir
ring as possible, until mixture will
form a soft ball that will just keep in
shape when tried. in cold water. Turn
into a buttered dripping pan, and as
mixture cools around sides, fold to-
ward center. When cool enough to
handle, pull until porous and light
colored, allowing candy to come IN
contact with tips of fingers and thumbs
not to be squeezed in the hand. Cut In
small pieces or sticks and arrange on
slightly buttered plates to cool. A few
drops of oil Of peppermint, cloves or
cinnamon may be added during the
stretching. To keep several days wrap
in squares of parafin paper, store In a
glass jar, and keep in a cold place"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

this community more prosperous is to
make it more populous; we must have
more people right here to consume
what We produce and sell. So far as
the wealth and prosperity of the COM
munity are concerned, they will be
promoted as directely by the purchase
and consumption of what is sold as by
the consumption of what is produced
here. In other words things must be
bought here and the money produced
in the community must be spent and
used here If the community is to pros
per as it should.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
SPEND N AT HOME

Town and community are not made
prosperous by the money that Is sent
away, but by the money that is spent
at home. The best possible way, In
fact the only practicable way to make
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
HEARD ON THE STREET
Boosts and Kicks From Var
ious Sources

There seems to be little of value dis
cussed on the streets these days. Blu;
of course some are making arrange
ments for the spring city election. How
many of the churches will take an
active part we don't know, but n is
now laying it's plans to have a hand
in the matter.
The ornamental lamps on the prln-
cipal streets are overly ornamentad
just at present by broken globes, alb,
SEN lamps, etc. In their present con
dition they are about as attractive as
a diamond ring on the hand of a lady
who needs a wash and a manicure.
This beautiful weather should en
able us all to see the happy sides of
things, and the pessimist who sees
nothing but the wrongs of life has no
place in a clean, decent place like
Brookings. Calamity howlers whether
moral, mental or political have no well
come for them here. Get out.
1.-THE Kicker"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council Hall,
City of Brookings

January 4th, IyI5.
City council met in regular session
with Mayor c. A. Johnson, Aldermen
Bartlett, Beals, Hoy, Johnson, Sim
mons and Youngburg, present.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and approved.
Committee on claims made favor
able report on the following bills.
Brookings County Telephone
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-25
Copyright. 1918. by Dodd. Mead T. Company
tcoNTINUEp.>

Looming large In Pegs memories in
after life was her father showing her
st. kernan's hill and pointing out the
mount on which he stood and spoke
that day, while her mother. hidden by
that dense mass of trees. saw every
movement and heard every word
Then somehow her childish thoughts
all seemed to run to home ruIe--to love
of Ireland and hatred of England to
thinking all that was good of Irish
men and all that was bad of English
men,
"Why do We hate the English 80
much. father?" she asked O'Conuell
once, looking up at him with puzzled
look in her big blue eyes and the most
adorable brogue coming fresh from
her tongue.
why do We hate them?" she re-
peated
1--we good cause to. Peg, ME darlin',"
he answered. and deep frown gather
ed ON his brow.
Sure wasn't me mother Engish?"
Peg asked.
"She was"
Then why Go We hate the English?"
1T 'ud take long time to tell We
that. Peggy. Some day will. There's
many a reason why the Irish hate the
English. and many good reason too.
But there's one why you and | should
hate them and hate them with all the
bitterness that's in US.
"And what is it?" said Peg curiously.
I'll tell We. When yer mother and
| were almost staarvin', and she lyin
on bed of sickness. she wrote to an
Englishman an asked him to assist
her. An this is the reply she got:
'Ye've made yer bed. Lie In It, That
was the answer she got the day be-
fore you were born, and she died Civ
in We life. And by the same token
the man that wrote that shameful
message to dyin' woman was her
own brother"
Her own brother, yer telln' meT'
asked Peg wrathfully.
II am. Peg. Her own brother, I'm
tellin' ye.'
"It's bad luck that man'll have all
his life" said Peg ferceiy. ITO write
me mother that-an' she d.Yin. Faith
Id like to see him some day-just
meet him-an' tell him She stopped,
her little fingers clinched into minia-
ture fist.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-25

They were cheerless days at first for
O'Connell. Everything reminded aim
of his first landing twenty years be-
fore with his young wife-both so full
OF hope. with the future stretching out
like some wonderful panorama before
them. He returns twenty years older
to begin the fight again-this time for
his daughter.
His wife was buried in little Cath
olic cemetery few miles outside New
York city. There he took Peg one dag,
and they put flowers on the little
mound of earth and knelt awhile in
prayer. Beneath that earth lay not
only his wife's remains, but OCon-
neIls early hopes and ambitions were
buried with her.
Neither spoke either going to or re-
turning from the cemetery. O'COn-
nells heart was loo full. Peg knew
what was passing through his mind
and sat with her hands foldTl in her
| lap-silent. Rut her little BRAN was
busy thinking back.
Peg had much to think of during the
early days following her arrival in
New York. AT first the city awed her
with its huge buildings and ceaseless
whirl of activity and noise. She long
ed to be back in her own little green,
beautiful country
O'ConnelI was away during those
first days until late at night.
He found a school for Peg. She did
not want to 30 to it, but Just to please
her father she agreed. She lasted in II
just one week They laughed at her
brogue and teased and tormented her
for her absolute lack of knowledge
Aeg p,~ ~p ".>4 L..at Just as long as
she could. Then one day she opened
out on them and astonished them.
They could not have been more amaz-
ed had a bomb exploded in their