davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-03
Born, last week. to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J Buffaloboy. q daughter.

Born, last week. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. j Buffaloboy, q daughter.
J. G.. Zahn came down from solen
Sunday in his Ford car for a visit
with his brother, Francis B. Zahn.
County Auditor Colville has been
laid up with an attack OF grippe the
past week, but is again able. to be
about at this writing.
Hokanson Turner Company have
received a large line OF toys and
holiday goods, Read their new ad-
yertisement this week.
A number of children attending
the Agency Boarding school are sick
with the grippe, and are being cared
for by the Sisters in charge OF the
hospital.
Otto R. Kopplin is the new far
mer at the Farm school. Hc comes
from Crown Point, New Mexico,
where he held a similar position ON
a reservation there.
1t is understood that the new In
dian hospital will be opened in the
near future as soon as the furnish
ings and supplies which have been
rcquisitioned arrives.
Jack Ironboulder, one Of the pop
ular members Of the Indian police
force of Porcupine district, brought
some official reports to the Agency
Tuesday and stayed over night here.
Special Inheritance Examiner
Hitch, accompanied by his wife and
SON, left Saturday for Washington,
ID c., where he will enjoy a two
months vacation among home folks
back wonder.
Robt. Bruce and family arrived
last week from Poplar, Montana,
after about two years absence, and
will again make their home here.
For the present they are staying
with Benjamin White.
Miss Catherine Urell, teacher Of
the primary school, went to Shields
last Wednesday evening for a visit
at the home Of her parents over
Thanksgiving, and while home was
taken sick and did not return until
Tuesday.
The new furnace in Hokanson-
Turner Co. store is now installed
and in operation. 1t furnishes
ample heat for the whole building
and is q great convenience over the
old system of heating with stoves.
F. S. Barnes Of Aberdeen, who
represents Hackett- Gates Hardware
Company, was calling on the local
trade the first of the week. He was
by Mr.. Markson who
takes orders for the Griggs-Cooper
line Of groceries.
Miss Lucille Van solen and moth
er Of Cannonball, passed through
the city Tuesday on their way home
after spending some time visiting at
Mclaughlin, Shields and other
points. S. E Parkin was taking
them in his Dodge automobile.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-03

VIM Ostrum went to McLaugh-
lin Sunday after OF load Of coal
Tom Halscy, WHO has been quite
seriously i'll: is reported improving.
4. c.. Wells and SON Joe Of Cam
nonball, were Agency business visit
ors Wednesday.
Moses Wilkic is the new engineer
at the Farm school, having been
transferred from Fort Totten.
G. Z. Fiske, assisted by Clarence
siaka, is kalsomining and painting
the interior of the new hospital.
Chas. Dunn has taken the con-
tract to supply 100 ton OF Ignite
coal for the new Agency hospital.
Did you ever cat Cocobas? Its
a new kind OF fruit which is being
introduced here by j. NJ. Carignan.
Logan Southwick Of Summit, S.
D.: is among the new settlers who
have located near Selfridgc. recently.
Miss Hermina Witzleben, who
has been sick with the grippe for
the past few days, is reported con-
valescing.
DIR. Michaels, supervision in the
Indian service, is spending few
days at the local Agency on official
business.
: John Turner and.Gust Hokanson
returned Yesterday with two loads
of apples from Cannonball for Hok-
anson-Turner's store.
N. seipple, farmer in charge Of
Little Eagle district, was a visitor
at the Agency on business with Sup
erintendcnt Convey Wednesday.
The government telephone line is
being extended to the new bank
building and court house this week.
Thos. Crowneckl:cc is doing the
wiring.
M. Isaacson, who has been doing
carpenter work about town during
The past two months, will leave the
last OF the week for his home at
Fingal, n. D.
r. e. Allen, principal OF the Fort
Yates school, is the latest victim of
the grippe, and is unable to teach
his classes. Miss Urell is in charge
of both rooms
j. A. Stiles has spent the first of
the week at his ranch northwest of
town, where he has a large crew at
work hauling hay and getting in
shape for winter.
Sheriff Chas. Clayton and brother
James Clayton were in from Self
ridge on business. yesterday. While
here Chas. remembered the Pioboor.
with the price of the substitution
for another year.
The fine weather which has pre-
vailed the past month has been a
Godsend to the farmers, and thresh-
ing throughout the Slope country
will be finished this fall. On the
reservation it is expected that all
threshing will be finished this week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-03
SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota

County of Sioux
In District Court Twelfth judicial
District.
John F. Crosby, Fl. /. Miller, A. J. Carl.
son, and w. H. Bose, late partners
doing business as the Standing Rock
Realty Co., Plaintiffs, Summons
Kittie A. Meagley, Helen H. Tubbs,
Mona NJ. Avere, James H. Meagley.
Margaret Meagiey, and Alfred s. Tubbs,
administrator OF tho estate of w. E.
Meag!ey deceased, Defer dants
named defendents:-
You and each OF you are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action Of which copy is
hcreunto annexed aud herewith eerved
upon you, and to serve copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscribed at his Office in the city of
Mandan in said state within thirty days
after the service OF this summons upon
you, exclusive of the say OF such service
and in case of your failure 10 appear or
answere, judgement will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
e. Il. Lanterman,
Attorney for the plaintiffs,
Merdau, N, Oak.
NOTICE:-You are further notified
that DO personal claim is made against
any of the above named defendants.
e. K. Lanterman,
Attorney for tho plaintiffs
Mandan, n. Oak.
First pub. Oct. 20.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-03

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE BY ENT
Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Martin Swift, and Sarah E. Swift
his wife. mortgagors, to e. A. Patterson,
mortgage, dated the LIST day OF May,
1912, and filed for record in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds of the county OF
Morton and state OF North Dokota, on
he LIST day of July, 1912, at o'clock A.
NJ and recorded in Book O-19 of mort.
gages at page 264, and transcribed to
the county OF Sioux and state Of North
Dakota, and recorded in book "A" of
mortgages at page 2'3 will be foreclosed
by sale ofthe premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door OF the court house at Fort Yates,
in the county of Sioux and state OF North
Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p.
NJ on the 3lst day OF December, 1915,
TO satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale. The prem
Uses described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows: Northeast quarter
lNE14) of section eighteen U.s. in town
ship one hundred twenty. nine tl29, north
of range eighty two (s2) west of the fifth
principal meridian, Sioux county, North
Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
tho date Of sale. the sum Of eight hun
drad eighty $3.50 90, dollars together
with the statutory attorneys fees and
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated at Mandan, North Dakota, this
18th day of November, 1915.
&C. A. Patterson, Mortgage.
e. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Mandan, North Dakota.
First Pub. Nov 49,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-03
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish i:otl, body aud
braiu during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than i'll
mature life. This is shown in SO many.
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
un1uistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food clements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy aud strong. No alcohol.
seoi; & I;o,Yns, Bloomfield, NJ.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-The Louis Brum-
baush homestead north OF Shields.
One OF the finest quarters in that
part OF Morton county. Price
$1,000; hall cash. Write F, "
Post. Mohri'1ge. South Asa.kk.'tfa
The Rice belt journal., 1915-04-30

The development of a great home insur-
ance company such as The American Mutual
Life Insurance Company means much to
Southwest Louisiana. It is convenience
and an economical resource There is no
delay in the payment of your policy. The
men who are insuring you are the men you
are meeting every day.
You know that the money you pay out is
being kept in Southwest Louisiana to aid in
the development Of home enterprises. You
cannot get into any business, or devise any
method of investment, in which you do rot
profit by home development Thus in giving
your policy to a Home company you are di-
rectly and Immediately benefitting yourself as
well as the company. Is this true when you
The Rice belt journal., 1915-04-30

The laws are the result Of many years Of
study and experience on the part of insurance
officials, Legislators and State and National In
surance executives. 1t is in eDery sense of
the word a Legal Reserve Company. That
means that it is sound as the gold dollars upon
which our currency is based.
Patronage Of home industry means that
you or yours have chance Of handling your
hard earned dollars again some time.
The appeal of the home company is not to
your local pride or patriotism, but to your
sound business judgment.
There should be much satisfaction in
knowing that your money is being kept at
home to help develop Southwest, Louisiana
The Rice belt journal., 1915-04-30
BOARD OF DIRECTORS;

R. C. Conn-Pres. KirbyYille State
Bank, Kirbyville. Texas.
w. B. Conover Sec. Louisiana State
Rice Milling Co.-New Orleans, La.
ST Woodring-V. P. Mgr. Calcasieu
Long Leaf Lumber Co.-Lake
Charles, La.
B. M. Talbot-Capitalist and Lumber
Manufacturer. Lake Charles, La.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-04-30

W. H Stark Pres. Lutcher- Moore
Lumber Co,-Pres. First National
Bank Orange, Texas.
H. H. HarVey-Pres. Harvey Canal &
Land Co.-Harvey, Louisiana.
W. H, McCullough-Pres. Central Tex.
Ex. Natl. Bank Waco, Texas.
T. Cheney Lawless Pres. Hanson
Lumber Co. Garden City. La.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-04-30

Geo. W. Newman, Attorney and Oil
Operator Beaumont, Texas.
H. H. Gordon-Pres. Independent
Naval Stores Co. Reeves, Ia.
]. W. Link-CapItalist- Houston, Tex.
C. R. Brownell - Pres. Brownell'
DreWS Lumber Co., Morgan City,
Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-04-30

M. P. Erwin-Sec.. Treas. Lyons Lum.
Der Co. Lake Charles, La.
S. Arthur Knapp Cashier CalcaSieu
National Bank. Lake Charles, La.
Chas. P. Martin Martin Bros. Dry
Goods Co.--Lake Charles. La.
H. j. L. Stark Orange, Texas.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-04-30

Policy The American Mutual Life Insurance Absolutely
Against Wants
The Rice belt journal., 1915-04-30

W. E. Patterson--Mgr. Lake Charles,
Carriage & Implement Co.--Lake
Charles, La.
A. L. Watkins-Insurance Expert
Lake Charles, La.
Or. T. H. Watkins-Lake Charles, La.
Leon Locke Sec. Interstate Inland
Waterway League, Lake Charles,
Louisiana.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
too YOUNG
To Marry Says Newspaper Ed.
itor, Who is Eighty-T hree
Years Old.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-The old
est editor OF the United States is
back on the lob again. Henry A.
Reeves. of the Republican Watch.
man, of Greensport, Long Island,
has returned to his Office following
his recovery from major operation.
He is SO years old.
For a time following the opera
ton physicians thought that Mr..
Reeves would not live, Three
months afterward he returned to his
desk, as hale and hearty as ever.
Friends have suggested that the edi-
tor has enjoyed long enough per-
Tod of single blessedness and should
now cast off his bachlerhood. Mr.
Reeves says he prefers to wait until
he feels that he has reached years OF
discretion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
LEARN CAUSE
OF DIABETES
Too Much Dextrose, Form of
Sugar, Say Rockefeller
Institute Doctors.

NEW YORK, Aug 21.-TWo
Rockefeller Medical Institute phys1c-
ians. Drs. Samuel ]. Meltzer and !.
s. Kleiner. assert that they nave a1s-
covered the primary cause OF aia-
betes, a matter that has puzzled sci
entists for centuries.
Dextrose, a form of sugar less
sweet than cane sugar found in the
tissues Of all animals, most sweet
fruits and berries-grapes, raisins'
cherries. etc.-is to blame for d1a-
betes, the investigators says.
Extensive experiments by the IN
vestigators on live animals showed
the retention in the blood of dex-
trose. In diabetes they found the
dextrose content Of blood higher than
normal. 1t escapes through the KID
neys, which, having other functions
to perform. cannot take on addition
al services. Thus the disease is
formed.
The Institute scientists have dis
covered that the pancreas, gland
extending transversely from liver to
spleen, distributing pancreatfc juice
into the bile duct. plays an important
part In warding of diabetes.
Formerly surgeons thought by re-
moving the pancreas they might cure
diabetes Usually 1t killed the pa
tient or brought on "galloping" dia-
betes.
Two points thus were proved. One
was that surplus Of dextrose does
pass of through the kidneys, and If
continued, ultimately must cause dia-
betes.
The other was that normal ami
nal can throw off without harm an
occasional large quantity of dextrose-
Such injections into dogs after re-
moving the pancreas, however. re-
suited fatally-or, at least, the re-
moval of the pancreas did.
The experiment. showed that after
the removal of the pancreas there
was no power remaining in the cir
cuIation tried itself on the surplus of
dextrose.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
MARINE LOSSES
of the World for the Year Re-
duce the Number OF
Vessels 667.
,uy AsseerArEo rRrss,

LONDON, Aug. 21.-L1oyd's sta
tistfcal summary OF vessels of 100
tons upwards totally lost, CONDEMNED
or otherwise removed shows that
during the year 1914, the effective
mercantile marine of the world was
reduced by 667 vessels of 926.1S4
ions. of which 491 were steamers Of
s7O.662 tons and 275 sailing vessels
of is4.450 tons This is an increase
over the figures of 1913 of 338. 600
tons and isdue almost wholly to war
The United Kingdom lost 101 yes
sells OF 229,179 tons by warships or
bv mines while the figures for Ger
many are thirteen vessels Of 67.641
tons.
losses of the worlds shipping are
under the heading of wrecked"
a5s vessels OF 2Ss.470 tons or forty
to forty-fiye percent OF the total
losses being thus classified
while the United Kingdom has lost
.2.2 per cent of the tonnage and 2.43
Der cent OF the vessels owned. the
losses of neutral countries total 2.S7
.percent and 2.62 percent respective
II,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
TIE MACARON|
IN THEIR COAT
LAPELS
In Celebration of ltaIy's DecIa-
ration of War upon Aus
tria. Hungary.
tpp AssoeiArKo rREsN

LONDON. Aug. 21.-When the
Italian arms were removed from the
Italian embassy in Brussels, the
people of Brussels knew immediate
ly that Italy was at war with Aus
tria and celebrated the event by
wearing small Italian flags In their
button holes. But they did not
wear them long. as the German au-
thorities arrested the flag vendors
and published an order against this
method of showing sympathy.
Whereupon all the Belgians went
about with small pieces of maca-
roni tied to their lapels. according to
story authenticated by traveller
in Brussels.
orders had been published that
there should be no display OF ma
tionai insignia or national colors OF
either Belgium or her allies. When
the Belgian national holiday came
around black flags were hung out Of
every Belgian home. A number OF
offenders were accordingly arrested
They pleaded that the order said
"colors," and that black was no colo,
but the absence of color. Therefore
they had not violated the order.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
ANNUAL FAST
of the MussuIman Observed
by Many Mohammedan
81. Soldiers.
esy Assoe,arEo rssss,

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The Iurco--
Algerian riieman-and other sol
diers of the Mohammedan faith
from other parts of Africa serving
in the French army, now drink their
coffee at sunset. take their lunch
thirty minutes later and have their
dinner at midnight. This turning OF
night into day is the consequence of
the Ramadan, the annual fast of the
Mussulman, extending over period
of a month from July 10 to August
10, during which he abstains from
food and drink every day between
dawn and sunset.
Following the rule established
last year. to respect the religious
feasts of all the soldiers in the
french army and facilitate their OBJ
servance. the minister of war or
dered that the commissary depart
ment furnish supplies to the Mo-
hammedan soldiers IN accordance
with their traditions
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
YOUNG HUSBAND
Seventeen Year Old F.a tn e r
Charged with Deserving
Wife and Child.

ORANGE, Nj. Aug. 21.-Attired
in knickerbockers. Russell Hollen-
back. II. OF SCI Orange street. New
ark, was arraigned before Police
Judge Edward w. Woodman for
stealing a bicycle and was then
turned over to the Essex county
probation Office for deserting his
wife and daughter.
The youthful appearance OF the
lad caused many to doubt his fam
lily troubles. but he explained that
when 16 ne married Mary Owen, of
Newark, and that she had him ar
rested for not speaking to her. fol-
lowing a quarrel. She left his home,
he said, and failed to invite him to
the christening of their daughter,
SO he could not give the infants
name.
! Hollenback was held in $500 bail
on the larceny charge and was TAX
en- to the practitioners Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
LONELY GIRL WRITES
MESSAGE ON AN EGG
Two Hundred Letters Already
Received by the Farm
LasSie.

STROUDsBURG Pa. Aug. 21.-
Unless Sadie s. Smith calls for the
200 or more letters awaiting her at
the Stroudsburg postofice. Postmast-
er Decker will make application for
enlargement of the Office.
Sadies is the girl who wrote a mes
sage on an egg stating that she was
lonely on the farm, and then placed
it with other eggs. which were being
prepared for shipment. This partic-
ular egg fell into the hands of Guy
Handy, a store clerk. in Wilmington.
Del, and Immediately Guys heart
yearned for lonely Sadie. So did the
hearts of others. else there would
not now be 200 letters waiting for
her at the Office here. A Strouds-
burg newspaper has started the
search for Sadie. the Monroe county
lonely farm girl. The paper says:
Have a heart. Sadie; never start
anything you can't finish; get your
letters, but have care about that
nice fellow, he may not be near as
nice as some young man in your
own neighborhoo God who Will make you
happier and more contented than life
without friends In a great city. Pom
der well, Sadie. before you leap"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
GIRLS REFUSE TO WEAR
SKIRTS WHILE
BATHING
Driven from WestmoreIand's
Waters, They Move Camp
into Allegheny.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 21.3fhe
one piece bathing suits barred by
the Westmore1and county district
attorney are still much in evidence
along the Ohio and Allegheny riy.
ers. Society girls, OF Sewlckley and
aewfckley Heights. continue to dis
port themselves in the water in the
pAnnette Kellermann' garb.
When the Westmoreland county
prosecutor ordered skirts on the
women's bathing suits the girls NOV
ed the camp further down the riv-
or into Allegheny county, and now
the craze has created furore IN
Oakrnont and Verona. headquarters
for things aquatic.
Ministers Of nearby boroughs are
urging the district attorney to ar
rest alb girls who insist on display
ing graceful forms. Some OF the
eirls say the crusade was started by
those who have no attractive lines.
The Pennsylvania railroad has no
tiled the police of Sharpsburg Dor
ough to stop all Sunday bathing at
Sixmile island. railroad property
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
Postmaster Says His
Office is BoycOtted

FELGUs FALLS. Mimi, Aug. 81.
IT. II. Froslee. postmaster at Vim
ing, complains that his Office is be-
ing Systematically boycotted by some
business men Of that village. After
he was appointed postmaster at Vim
ing In February last. he says, GER
tain firms began mailing all their
letters on the train. He appealed to
the railway mail clerks and was al
lowed to go aboard the trains to can
eel the stamps on letters that or
6inarily would be mailed in his Of
f1ce.
The trouble is attributed to suit
Frosless brought against the bank
Of vining few years ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
HAL r. MILLION SOON
FOR BETTER ROADS
According to Calculations 0
the States Highway
Experts.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 21.-More
than one and a half million dollars
will be expended In making perma-
nent Improvements on the Highways
of West Virginia during the next
few years. This figure is. taken
from the bond issues already au.
thorized and proposed issues that
will be submitted to vote of the
people in several of the counties. II
is probable that many other coun-
tries will call bond elections within
statewide movement for pernnanency
In road construction.
Monongalia county will vote on
$4,000 bond Issued September Ia
and should 1t carry the money will
be expended for the construction Of
brick roads In Union and Morgan
districts of that county.
Summers county proposes to spend
$50, 900 in the improvement OF tbs
public roads in Greenbrier district
Of that county and $4,000 in Tai
colt district. The people will vote
on bond issue August % The
vote on that date to determine
whether or not $4,000 in bonds
shall be issued for the improvement
of earth roads In that county.
Logan county has proposed the
construction of permanent road
leading from the rural districts Of
the county into the county seat, and
early in September the people viii
be asked to express their sentiment
in regard to $270.000 bond issue
Caben county already has solo
100000 worth of the 100000
bond issue of last spring.