davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
275 LIVES LOST
IN HURRICANE
IN TEXAS
Official Count Of Fatalities In
Tropical Hurricane Which
Swept Galveston and Coast
Towns.

Houston. Tex. Aug. 26.-According
90 q careful checking up today Of ali
published figures based ON ofhciAl
statements from the cities and larger
towns and localities Involved. and ac-
counting for all persons listed az miss
ing who have subsequently been
found safe. the tropical storm that
visited the Texas coast ten days ago
took 90 lives. zoe on land and 60 on
water In addition the same list
shows i02 other persons still unac-
counted for. The following list shows
whore the storm enacted the heaviest
toll OF dead.
Galveston island. AZ; city of Gal
weston, 10; dredge Houston. 81, Tex
as city, %: dredge san bernard. l9;
Anabuc, n, tug Helen Henderson,
10. Virginia Point. II. Surfcide. 10.
Houston, 3.
Ia addition 10 these II is known that
30 persons lust their lives In other
small towns along the coast and In
the country district BY the storm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
MURDER MYSTERY
PARTLY SOLVED
BY POLICE
One Man Arrested Accused of
Implication In Conspiracy
Which Res4lted In Death
of Indiana Minister. !

Gar. lud. Aua. 80 Mth tho ar
tcet 'udIf 1f Gourso Sd hucidcr "a
member of the Gary saxon N,r,m. n
connection with th. murder cot the
Eo, Edmund Kaiser. whose uAut was
found near hH utTuuts, boo Tollrs-
tom, suburb. TursIHy urht the poo
lice announced the, had abandoned
th" theory that tho German pastor
may hn,r been sIlu because cot his
pru-Gcrmuu uttorluvDF
developments bob the Kaiser mur-
der mystery today brought uNu wom-
ru whose names were withheld by
chief OF Police uomtz. into the ease.
The first ot these women be- one who
was visiting tho rratr nt child iu
the cemetery near the Rev Air. kais-
crs home. Tho second woman was
seen Dos the utst With three OF four
men ON the night uf the murder
around nearby grave They were,
the nrst woman told Chirt licintz.
plotting the murder ut Roy NaH'r
Al one -tus, they uippcd ,0iu
apparently to decide Wuu was tn per
form certain tasks Boo connection with
tho attack uu the preacher
90 know thc woman who tUDk part
u the pIutf sHid Dhi,l ucutM she
has disappeared rom hor home.
cannot give uuD tb. name ul ih'
woman who was the unwilling and
frightened cave. iruppor boo tho c,m-
ctoty for d think % would mean death
Too her Fuuuw.ns up hcr story how
ever. Wr iuuud the footprints uf three
ur four men and one woman around
tho grave. have reason Co hclicy,
tI.r fl.t, YTl . T4s.p usteDu4 tI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
JOHNSON WINS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
IRy Evenlnr neraId T.es1ed wIreI

southampton. y. ". Aug 90. VIM
NJ. Johnston OF California defeated
Geo. NJ. Church. the Princeton cham
pion. today IN the NTH round Of the
Meadow club singles. Although tho
match went To three sets. Johnston
ran out the third set c-i ana his play
Indicated that the cup may remain IN
California.
Johnson overwhelmed Church by
nn adroit use OF passing ma drives
for placement Church made SEN
sntional stand al the net IN the sec
ond set. completely smotherlng John
son under fusillade of volleyys and
smashes after the san Francisco play
er had secured lead OF 81 on games
II was tho supreme effort OF the
Princeton player. Johnston was too
clever and speedy for him In tho
third set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
"TIuRD DEGREE' Is
CONDEMNED BY BI.EASE

Boston, Aug. 26.- Former toNcfnnf
Cole Biease of South Carolina In an
address delivered here today before
the governors conference on The
Duty aud Responsibility OF chief EN-
ecutiyes in Dealing with Priaonera,'
declared that the lynching of men IN
the south for certain crimes is "A pro-
lection 10 civilization. He condemn
ed the third degree In dealing win
prisoners and expressed the opinion
that Il was worse IN some respects
than lynching.
"'rhc money we spend FOR courts
ana prisons Is very 100 laid out said
Governor Blcasc lie continued 10
part: we make. by distrust the
thief, the burglar. and inccndiary, and
by our court and jail we keep him So
An acceptance of the sentiment of
love throughout Chrstondom for a
season would bring the fclon and the
uutcast 10 our side in tears, with the
devotion Of his faculties 10 our ser
vice.
within the pas, Few weeks we
read q the newspapers uf man VINO
had made an attempt upon the IRE
OF another being Piled with questions
until he was too weak 10 talk then
being walked up and down the cor
rldors OF his prison to revive hiul'
then piled with questions again, ana
subjected TO God alone knows what
else in the administration Of the
third degree Later this prisoner
was found on the floor OF his cell with
his skull crushed in, and II was stated
that ne had climbed TO the top of his
cell door and jumped To the floor
killing himself. Whether he was
murdered or whether he really com
m.ttod suicide ! do not know; but tn 3
I uo know, that the suicide OF amy
man would hardly be unnatural under
such circumstances, and that he
troptu cnt accorded him, before con-
VIrticn. would have been diss.a q
to our civilization even had T. occir-
red after he had been tried and sen
/ tcrted,
"1tis third degree method tntt f.
prucuccd In tho north ana e1st anf
IN, wost--less frequently ! rn r'at
10 say. In the south whether % unf
be killed during its admi9istru' ON, "a
| whether ne be- driven 20 cnmmt sur
eide. or whether ne be tortured s"nso'
times into ConfcsslnR crimes Of whicH
he NAV bo Innocent. is harharity IN q
| sncakinr form. under She sanction a
law ana those guilty of practlcing II
evidence 90 spirit aF mean ana con-
tempublc as the malice which oni-
mates the midnight assassin.
"Thr,p Years ago ] had thc pleas.
urc of addressing this conference ii
Richmond Ny remarks were t'l''
rraphcd throughout the nation. an'
A.. o ca OIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
Whole Triangular Railroad
System With Terminal at
BialystOk Is Being Taken
by Germans.
BALKAN SITUATION
is STILL DOUBTFUL
Central Powers Claim DiplO-
matte Victory In Form of
TurcO-Bulgarian Agree
ment.

NY Evening Herald LEASED WiroI
E"iliu' Aug. 20. uiy Nircic.- -
4" N"N,illc.ly-Thc I,u~~ian tort
t'~~ 81 lircSl-i itoN.' has hrcn
cnptnIcd bN Tcutonir rutcc-. Nn.
nouns rincnt 80 this cncrt wa-
made t'daN hN the G,tmTu arm,
headquarters stan.
t.'rnau aud Austru-iiuugatilu
troops ~turu-cd the works on the
western Und northwestern mont
ana -u' ,cctird last uight IN cn.
t'giug the ccutcr fuitrt--. The
iiu--i'n~. tire statrwcnt adds.
thcu gave up tho furtrt~s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
Should Not Have Permitted
Colonel Roosevelt TO Deliver
Sensational Speech at Citi-
zen's Army Camp.
INSTRUCTED NOT TO
ALLOW A REPETITION
Former President Talked to
Soldiers on Unpreparedness
of Country; Criticized Atti-
tude of Administration.
fBy Evening Herald Leased wiroi

" hfNANANAlNNAhfAAs aANN aN iHft NNfANN
Garrison today tclegrnphcd Major Gem
eral Leonard wood, expressing his
depreciation that opportunity Wns
given az the citizens sold!cry camp
at plattsburgh y. y. for Colonel
RousctelJs sensational speech oi ycs-
tcrday aud dircctng nothing similar
should br permitted at any OF the
other camps.
Secretary Garrison referred To- Cul
HuoscNolts REMARKS ON the military
uuprcpHrcdncss uf the country und
the attitude ol the administration. His
telegram to- General wood follows.
IL have just seen the report Ia the
newspapers of the speech made by eX-
President Roosevelt at the rlattsburgh
camp. 10 a difficult to conceive of
anything which could have q more
detrimental effect upon the real value
OF this experiment than such an incl
dent.
This camp, held under goycrnmcn.
auspices. Wus successfully demonstrate
ing many things "t grfat moment.
its virtue consisted ben ahc fact that
il conveyed ts own mpt ssiyc lessons
IN It's practical ANA succeHsful opera
tion ana rDllt-
"No opportunity should have been
furnished to- anyone to present Go the
mun any matter excepting that which
WAS essential co. the necessary tuin-
ing thoy wore to receive. Anything
else could only have the effect ol dis
tmcuug attention from the real ma
turc cot the experiment diV"rtius cun-
-idpruuou tu issucs which excite con-
tru,prsN, 1nt1Enuism and 100 feeling
aud thereby implirIus it not destroy
ing what otherwiso would have been
SEQ effective,
There must not Do any opportunity
given at plaushurlh or ut amy other
similar camp Tor amy such uniortu-
nate consequence
secretary Garrison said ne had mo-
further action now under contcmpla-
tion. tic said he had not discussed
/ the matter with Precedent Wilson ana
had no knowledge Of the presidents
views. The secretary suid he had not
considered whether his telegram to
} General Wood would have any effect
Z upon the generals record,
Colonel Roosevelt In his speech said
/ in part.
For thirteen months America has
played an ignoble part among the nn-
. tions. We have tamoy submitted to
seeing the weak, whom we had t"N-
cnantcd to protect Wrunged' we
have seen our own men. women anu
children murdered on the high seas
/ without action ON our part mas
much ms we as nation nave hoh'
nothing whatever for national delrhs'
during the past thirteen r"n'hs, u 's
a. nH.. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
MANY CHURCHMAN AT
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

IlUY NnNNTHH, NNN, TW'TTI
bishops and hundreds Of members oi
the Protestant Episcopal church wer,
In attendance today at the opening oi
the thlrticth national convention OF
churchmon under the auspices OF The
brotherhood of 81. Andrews. which
viii continue until sunday
". -. W. English of pittshurgn, Pa.
vas elected chairman of the conven'
ton.
\ oommittcc on resolutions was ap.
pointed and Il was stated that all res.
,iutious not pertaining to church
work and the Interests of the brother.
hood would be excluded
Cleveland, ohio. appeared likely o.
Win the 1916 convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
NEW YORK CONVENTION
REVERSES ITSELF ON
THE LITERACY TEST

Albany. y. T., Aug 2d ry % vote
Of "a to O. the constitutional rnnrcu-
tiou TODAY reversed a. action oi yes.
tprdnv nud rejected the literary test
Il ls understood that tho usht fur thc
propns,l. which would have required
,il voters to be- able 10 read and write
the English language. now viii De-
abandoned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
Lit0USk
Captured by
Germans

Brc-t-i iio,sk. the great Rus
~inn stronghold, which las been
tin, apparent chirt goal uf the
Nu~tru-Cct mans Ia their all
,nnrr after the taking uf War
saw. hn~ b,s'n captured ny the
Tcutuui, forces.
Tho Iiu~-iun- gave up the fort
tc~~, the Berliu uiiiviui statement
-aNs. after the works on the west
en- aud northwestern 'front.' had
hccu ~tormrd and the attacking
forces had succeeded In entering
the central dricu~c,.
\ great CiNriuping movement
has lcCu ia progress Tor some
time uu-t which threatened {o
,ut ofr Rrt-t-i itoN-L ftum tho
east. re, ,cut semi official inii-
nations nom Pctrogrnd have
been ihnt the ilu--,uns were pre-.
pairing a. give up the stronghold.
An air raid ui unprecedented
pToportiun-. "a inr as rcportCd,
ha, hcvn made hN the French,
vito ,s'ut -iNtN-tWo acceptance
over a German arms factory 10
the north ui ~nafioui~, IA i;hcn-
,-h Prussia. More than 100
bombs. 80 ur thrm at large call
her. were dropped with pr''i-
slun." the French statement ~nN~.
Japan o. tu up'u urw H,totics
Tor the man, in,turc of shells a.
part nf her plan to give increased
ns-istnn,c to her aili"- in the
war. ud,ir,- from Toxic sintr.
indication are muliiplNinp that
"A new coalition cabinet nf national
drgcu-c ma, he iutmcd In Rus
Sia. The subject b. hr'ng daily
discussed b, members ui the Nnri-
ous pnrtic- In the dumn.
Unrest of northern urihc-mrn
In India T. causing di-unictudc,
according a. adNicce received Ia
Japau. but the hViicf h expressed
that any outbreak could he
hnndlcd by the available forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
F FOREIGN NJ MONEY
AGAIN TAKES A
TUMBLE
British, French and German
Exchange Rates Demoral-
ICED; Pounds Sterling Drops
to $4.64.

iBy Evcplng Herald t.eated wirel
New YORK, Aug. "a Foreign eN-
change markets were plunged into
Generalization again today by a wave
% foreign bills that broke early In tho
business day and threatened to carry
rates down to depths hitherto un-
touched
The English pound sterling. usually
tho standard of world finances at
S4.S7. was selling within the nrst hour
at siGfh. and one sale. it was re-
ported VIII ont confirmation had been
made at SiG4. the lowest figure sicr-
linr has yet reached iu this market.
Francs broke To- i.93. i've cents un-
der Yesterday close on the Gret
tranmttion recorded. Lires dropped
two cents to ga German uiuncy.
for reason not seen ON the surface uf
the marest. was worth more than
yesterday. rcichmarks selling ut ~ 70.
The chaotic condition OF the mar
fct. ana les wide r1ure Uf pri.cs WITH
100 the past thirteen muuthe, were
emphasized uy o. comparison ut rates
now and shortly after the war began.
little moro than year ago. sterling
then sold up to nearly Sioo. ana other
continental exchange SCARED to sim
ilar t.irhts.
sidcrcd ono uf the strongest tortrcascs
In Europe 5nd was i"c southern 'Hs'
of ~ second Russian line ui defense,
to which the armies of Grand Duke
NiCholu. r0treatod after the inll oi
Warsaw. Tho citadel BE- situated ON
the Bug river aud at the Junction of
several railways l3i miles south ui
Groduo aud i2o miles due east oi the
Polish capital.
Tho morming pf Brest-l.itoNsk ny
tho Tcutpuic forces is probably the
most important military achievement
since the fan ut warsaw ihrcr weeks
ago today Tho town which had %
population Of about 'o."''' WhH one
"i the most iI'I'"'''i,'
u,rs of Russin proper The fortress
Hus rated hy military ciii'a 'r "
much moro Emporium ''''''-" i'."'
than was warsaw
Hrcsi-lit"NsN is s'n'l.a '' 'h' j"n,-
tiou "i She iiut '"" VI M.N''"N''s Nv
ors ana tho fortress "i the el'} wa.
built at thn point OF confluence III
lies ON thc rifh' ''hN "' ,'' ''n
where the river turns from lh' norm
to the northeast "'''1''.''lN -, -
are raiload- Tom '"'s@'', N''.'
COW, warsaw NiihA anu r''S'
sin. ,
Brcst -lal"NsN' a''"Iu'ut ~,
nation complied hy ih' N"'l"'''I ''',
.H".". #HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

Washington. Aur es The war de-
pnrtmont announced today oompcu-
Bon Of sculptors ana designers Tor
tho memorial To- Francis scott Key
author of tho "Star Spangied hnh-
ncr" Designs viii be received un' y
october 40. Congress Appropriated
$4,000 for the memorial whivh W.
he erected nt Fort McIienrys Htio-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

oners--and By prisoners mean to in
clude those In jail awaiting trial.
"A state or a nation that allows It's
prisoners To suffer cruelties Is guilty
OF a greater crime than the prisoners
themselves have committed.
We have prisons and prison meth
Ods la the United states today which
are a disgrace To any civilization.
when assumed the office OF gov
ernor OF South Carolina, ! inaugural
ed in my state the parole system, and
granted hundreds OF paroles. was
as vigorously condemned on the one
hand and as heartily praised on the
ether. for nearly every decision
reached upon each individual case. a.
I any man who has ever been In public
life IN the history OF this country !
! cared not FOR the condemnation or
the praise. The parole system wnich
J / inaugurated was entirely suceessiui
Out Of the hundreds 6f paroles
granted. very few failed % lead sooa
| lives
Il believe more nrmiy today than
ever before IN the parole system as
/ the mos, advanced step that has ever
/ been taken ia prison reform.
I 81 believe that the whipping OF
prisoners should be- forbidden except
. In cases of Nilful disobedience OF rules
or acts uf insuhordinntion. and that
I then the whippi1g shouid be admin
4 istorcd only In the presence of disn-
tercstcd citizens of good rcpute who
are not connected On any way. direct
Is or Indirectly, with the Institution
The people of the nation would he
Mortified II they know Of the fearful
brutality practiced in our prisons
tho merclless whipping the electric
shocks. and ether forms OF SHOCKING
cruelty.
an the majority OF eases the fanl-
rs % a prisoner suffers more Than the
. prisoner himself lt seems 20 me 'ha'
] much Of this suffering could ne re-
ileyed by paying to the depehue''
family Of a prisoner a smRl r"npeh-
cation fof the prisoners labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
FOURTEEN MEET DEATH
NEAR CAPE ANTONIO

Tampa. Fla. Aug. go Fourteen
persons met death near Cape san An
tonic. cuba. ana the powerful wire
less station there was badly damaged
ana made unfit for immediate use b.
the recent tropical hurricane. Cap
tain H. %. Borden of the schooner
Caroline Vought brought that newn
today on his arrival here. II was
necessary To- beach the small fruit
schooner Roncador. The crew was
saved.
Captain Borden sighted the schoon-
er Explorer from 81 Andrews, Fla.
after the storm. badly damaged, and
being towcd by vessel 60 Cape San
Antonio.
The only white inhabitants at Cape
san Antonio are employees of the Unit
ed Fruit company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

London. Aug 2G t's'' %. ml fh'
eo.,J,sh steamer DiSa has boon SUNK
lIpr crow was landed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

tConunucd oa Page T"o)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-12
OFFICIAL
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of County Commissioner.
of Sioux County, North Dakota

Meeting OF the boa, d Of county COM
missioners of Sioux County. North
Dakota, February 2, 1878. Present.
putolph.
Mr.. j. l. Rovig delivered the books
containing the transcripts of all instru.
ments on record in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds in Morton County
relating to lands Or lots in Sioux Coun.
| ty.
| On motion duly carried j. G.. Shields
and A. ColviIle were appointed com
mittee to count tho transcripts, which
were found to be as follows:
| Mortgages. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 74G
| miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures. LIS
Town PIats. Observation-Disclosures. D
| Tho board then checked over the
| books, which were found satisfactory
and The same were on motion duly
carried and accepted.
The following resolution introduced
by Commissioner Leach, was on motion
duty carried: Resolved, that the super
in,endent OF schools he allowed to
maintain his office at his home near
Swastika, N. d., on Section 80 100 sc,
without rent.
The following resolution introduced
by Commissioner Leach was on motion
duly carried: Resolved, that the county
auditor be instructed to CODY the tax
records OF Sioux County from the re-.
cords in the Office of the county treasur.
or OF Morton county, and that no be
allowed his actual expenses while doing
the work.
On motion duly carried the auditor
was instructed to notify the treasurer
of Morton county not TO accept payment
of Sioux county taxes after the tran.
script Of the lax records OF Sioux coun
ty are completed.
On motion duly carried the following
bonds wi,h the Dakota Trust Company
rs surety were approsec:
Harry .tinckley Constable. s. 800 %
fairy Getfert Justice. ... 500 90
VIM. Clark Justice ..... 500 On
y. MEG. Beede Judge...... 2OOO.O0
L.. W. Colebank Superintendent
| OF Schools. Observation-Disclosures. 300
Tue following bills were audited and
allowed:
J. 1. Rovig, transcript Of county
I records. Observation-Disclosures. s. 76l 90
Sioux County Pioneer, station.
! cry etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890
Sioux County Pioneer legal
publications., amount claimed
s4l,O5, amount allowed. ..... IS 81
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
y. COLVILLE
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-12
LOCAL NEW S

Geo. Tenant and SON were over
from Winona Saturday.
John Zahn was i'm the city Sntur-
day on his way from Morristown to
Solcn.
Sam Snlmunsun w;ls among tho
visitors here Saturday from across
the river
John Blo~ and wife OF Winona,
attended the base ball dance Friday
evening
Anthony White Thunder was
among other Agency visitors from
Wakpala Saturday.
There was Il dance u, the Oliver
Lafay farm near Winona last Fri
day evening.
Larry Ccrnack the first of the
week bought a fine driving team
from Nose Tiokasin.
Leo Archambau]t went To Nc
Laughlin Saturday with a load Of
hides for Carignan Il Stiles.
Richrad TIMBER, who owns ii fine
farm southeast OF Winona, was II
IT. Yates business visitor Saturday
Carignan Il Stiles have large
crew at work this week filling their
ice house, which has a capacity Of
$50 ton.
\. Olson Rudy, Il well known
farmer OF the Winona neighborllood
was a TT. Yates business visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank lIalvorson of the
Farm school, went to Bismarck last
week to have her eyes treated by Il
specialist.
Rev. FIR. Francis of the Farm
school went to Bismarck Tuesday
for visit with Rev. FIR. Martin
who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Chas. Whitsclle of Matno,
was brought to FIT. Yates Monday
for medical treatment, and is re-
ported very low ut the home OF hcl
father, John Fleets.
l.. s. Henderson was in town
Saturday after load of poles which
he will make into fence posts fol
pasture ON the Ostrum ranch acrus,
the river.
Asa Littlecrow who has been lai,
TIP with blood poisoning in one %
his feet caused by an ingrowu toe
nail. is reported improving.
The marriage of Louisa His Clas,
I" Sibley Fly was solcmnizcd b.,
DR.. A. Nee Beede Sunday. Boil
are well known Indian people, an,
will make their home ON the bride
allotment west OF TT. Yates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-12
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Fannie Fink mortgagor, to the First
State Bank of Mclaughlin, corpora
ton of Mclaughlin, South Dakota,
mortgagee dated April 9Th, 1913, and
filed for record in the office Of the Reg.
lister Of Deeds Of the County OF Morton
and State Of North Dakota on the Oath
day of April. 1913 at 9:l6 O'Clock A. M.
and recorded in Book ops Of mortgages
or page 246, and assigned by said mort.
gagee to Mrs w. l.. Wilson, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter describ
ed, at the front door of the court house
i'll the County of Sioux. State of North
Dakota at the hour of two o'clock in the
afternoon of the Doth day of March,
1915 to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold TO satisfy the
same are described as follows:
The south one.hali Of the north east
quarter and lots one and two Of Section
five in Township one hundred twenty
nine North Of Range eighty, West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
One hundred fifty eight and fourty flour
hundreths acres.
There will be due upon such mortgage
at the date Of the sale the sum OF Four
Hundred and Eighty Two and l6 100
Dollars.
Mrs. w. l. Wilson,
Assignee of Mortgage.
P. B. Garberg.
Attorney for Mortgage
Reeder n. Oak.
First publication, February S.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-12

The Hokanson-Turner Company
Tuesday received their first ship
ment OF spring stock, which in
cludes dry goods, shawls, hats,
caps, furnishings, etc. Read their
new advertisement in this issue.
John Littlecrow was in the city
from Hckton Wednesday for visit
with his brother Asa, who has been
laid up with bad foot the past ten
days, but is reported improving.
Mr.. Littecrow also brought i'll the
subscription of VIM. Macnider, a
ncighbor living on the east side Of
the river in Emmons county.