davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
MAN ALIVE-LISTEN!
Don't Cuss Your Luck

Get into the oil game and give your
luck chance MILLIONS BEING
MADE IN OIL. Great development
just starting and prices advancing.
Now's the time to get in. We have
the best proposition you ever saw.
Legitimate. No stock selling. Live
agents wanted Don't delay Write
today.
OKLAHOMA OIL WELLS COMPANY
Equity Bldg. Muskogee, Oklahoma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
Mayor R D. Waugh.

The providing Of homes for the re-
turned Canadian soldiers is held BY
Mayor R. d. Waugh Of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, as the Dominion's most
sacred duty to the men who have suf-
fered in the trenches To this END,
Mayor Waugh has outlined a plan
which contemplates the establish.
ment of these men upon forty-acre
farms in what is known as the Win
nipeg Water district. an area north
of the city comprising thousands Of
acres, the land being most fertile.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they win do Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J..
cheney & Co. Toledo, o contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Eenu-
me 45 Is taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio. by +. J, Cheney g. Co Tes-
rmonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price Use per bottle.
Take Kara Family PrlH Tor constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
INSURANCE OFFICE ROBBED

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Three armed
men robbed the Prudential Life Insur-
ance office of $1,000 The cashier
lad just removed the money from the
vault The ROBBERS bound her back to
the back of another girl and oyerpow-
cred the janitor who attempted to in
terfere.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
HUNT BANK ROBBERS.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 10.-The police are
hunting for three unmasked robbers
Who ordered three employees of the
Western State Bank into the vault
and took five thousand. They escaped
in an automobile which confederates
held in readiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11

Old rose velvet is used with charm
ing effect in this opera cloak with its
semi-cape heavily trimmed with fur.
The cape is fastened just under the
CHR with a huge button surrounded
with tassels Of gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11

FOR SALE-TWo room house, Tot
hundred down, balance like rent
-Four room house. good lot partly
furnished. one-dfty down Call az
Carriers cyclone store, Main ST. l52
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
The Bargain Counter
of the Southwest

Ine classified columns OF the Bis
nee Daily Review contain daily more
real bargains for the thrifty investor
than can be found in any other med
ium. Read THIS page every day and
you win surely ind what you arc
looking for.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
PYrHIAN sIsrERs

PYTHTAN 0T5T IT'S
Lily Temple no, 9 meets every 2nd
and 4th Thursday evenings Of each
month at odd Fellows HAL Visiting
sisters are cordially invited 1876
ELIZABETH KING, N. Z. C.
HANNAH MUNICH, M. Of r. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PIANIST & CLAlRVOYANTS

FOR SALE-The John.
son Addition rUrniture Co. wants
20 pay you the highest cash prices
for your seco-d hand furniture. Al
so wants 20 trade or exchange you
new furniture tor your old We viii
sell 70 you furniture cheaper than
anybody on easy payments Cal
in at the big brick at the Johu-co
Addition and let JUS show you 1rr
large and selected stock 5f house
furnishings, OF phone US at our
store. Phone S85. Johnson Addition.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Name Your Farm

The Pioneer print shop has Just
turned out a lot of farm name up-
plication blanks for the register of
deeds office. If you have name
for your farm write j. G. Shields,
resister Of deeds, Ft. Yates, for a
blank which fill out giving correct
description of land and name select
ed, sign and return with 81 for re-
'cording. The recording Of farm,
names in tho state is done under
a law passed by the legislature two
years ago, which has proven a
popular measure. In Morton coun-
ty, for instance, nearly all the old
time residents have registered the
name under which their farms have
been generally known. No conflict
ing names can be- recorded. There
for if you have an appropriate name
for your farm in mind record il at
once before some one else selects
the same name.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Additional Local
News Happenings

DR.. Duncan reports that there is
but very little sickness among the
Indians OF his district this winter.
and that only a few cases are being
treated ut the hospital. Ben White,
Jr., who is at the hospital with a
broken thigh will be able to be
moved about soon
A temperance society was organ
lied at Big Lake church, near No. l
Day school recently, with the fol-
lowing officers: Oscar Goodboy,
president; John Littlecrow. secre-
tary and treasurer; Silas Twopar-
ents, program committee. Benedict
Blackhoop and John Littlecrow
were named delegates to the Stand
ing Rock Temperance Rally held
last week.
Joseph Claymore of Wakpala,
Chairman of the Standing Rock
Black Hills council, last week
received notice from the President
Of the General Black Hills Council
at Pine Ridge, S.. D., ordering 9
special meeting this week for the
purpose of electing two delegates
from the Standing Rock reservation
to accompany a delegation Of the
Sioux nations interested in the
Black Hills claim to go to Washing.
ton in the near future to urge thcil
claim.
The masquerade ball given at thu
Foresters' hall last Friday evening
under the auspices Of the IT. Yate
Commercial Club, drew a gooc
crowd. Nearly $50 was realized
from the sale Of tickets, and ther,
will be surplus left after the ex
penses are paid to be turned int,
the treasury of the club. Mis-
Clara Zahn was awarded the ladie
prize for best costume represented
and John Brought Plenty the gent
prize. Hobert Means received tn
prize for the most ludicrous costume
The Judges were r. G. Means, Dr
! Rapp and Ben White.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Coming Narri.ee.

THE marriage of Miss CLARA. Zahp
OF Solcn, to Roy Scott of Poplar,
Montana, is announced for the last
Of the month. The ceremony will
take place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Culbcrtson, with Rev. &.
w. Reed of Mclaughlin, officiating.
Both parties are well known young
people. Miss Zahn is the daughter
of VIM. Zahn, one Of the old and re-
spected citizens of Solen, and has for
some time past been an employee OF
the Indian hospital. Mr.. Scott is a
brother of Mrs. Culbertson and has
made his home here for about q year
during which time he has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Culbcrtson as freight
er between TT. Yates and Cannon
ball. The Pioneer extends congra-
tulations.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
DivorceFor Indians
By hesitate Courts
Indians May be Divorced Through the
State Courts If New Bill Introduc.
ed by Wiley Becomes Law

Bismarck, Jan. 70. ---Reprcsen-
tative Wiley will introduce Il bill as
soon as the legislature convenes,
following the recess amending the
present divorce law. In the Indian
reservations at present there is no
provision for divorces among the
inhabitants.
The new law amends the provisi-
ons Of the code 80 as to bring In
dians under the state law. 1t re-
quircs that where the defendent in
a divorce action is an Indian copy
OF the summons and complaint
must not only be served on the de-
fendant but also on the supcrinten-
dent of the reservation where the
Indian resides.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Bismarck Pupil. shoplif.er.

An epidemic OF shoplifting and
petty thievery which for some time
has baffled Bismarck merchants was
cleared up in Juvenile court last
week, when nine Indian boys, stu
dents of the Bismarck Indian school
ranging in age from 13 to II years,
were arraigned before Judge w. L.
Nuessle and pleaded guilty to the
charges. As a warning to the other
students Of the school, and to pub.
licly disgrace the youthful mis-.
creants, the wholesale arrests wert
made by the sheriff at the Indian
school during dinner time
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
New Serial Story

The story Trey O'Hearts" which
run in the Pioneer ended in last
weeks issue. It is followed by
the serial The Call OF the Culnber-
lands", the opening chapters Of
which will appear in the issue Of
February 9Th. The new story will
be continued weekly until the whole
book is published, and is one OF the
strongest serials ever put out in a
newspaper Ii you are not a sub.
scriber and want to read this story,
send in your name in time to re-
ceive the opening chapters.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Additional Local

There are agents operating in
Morton county selling charts and
maps together with other school
supplies to members of school
boards, and collecting warrants in
Immediate settlement. In circu-
lar recently sent out from the coun-
ty school Offices advice is given to
school board members not to pur-
chase supplies except at regular
meetings of the boards. Likewise
warrants or orders cannot be issued
lawfully except as bills are passed
upon favorably at board meeting.
---Mandan News.
Y During the past year the state
live stock board have ordered killed
482 horses effected with dourine.
In order to provide the money for
payment of the claims for these
horses bill has been introduced in
the legislature changing the law so
that the mill tax intended for CLAN
ders may also be available for dou-
rine cases. So popular is the de-
mand for the eradication of the
disease that the emergency move
will receive the support. of the legis-
lature without the least opposition.
Claims are now on file which re-
quire about $4,000 to cover. and
this amount will be cared for with
out trouble.
Rev. G.. w. Reed Of Mclaughlin,
spent several days here last week
and first of this week looking after
his church and school work in this
section. Sunday he conducted SER
vices at the Prairie Chapel Mis-
sion, where school is also being
held this winter in charge OF Prof.
H. c. Hanson. This school has ID
pupils and is supported exclusively
by the American Missionary Society
of the Congregational church. Rev.
Reed who has charge Of the Society
on the Standing Rock and Cheyenne
reservations stated that the capacity
Of the school would be doubled next
year. While here Rev. Reed took
advantage Of the occasion to sub.
scribe for the Pioneer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
4 Commercial Club
{ Opposed To Delay
Ft Yates Commercial Club Favors
The Early Opening Of Reservation.
Other Important Matters

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Fort Yates Commercial Club
t1uesday evening was we'll attended.
Among other matters taken up was
the proposition Of the Bismarck
Commercial Club to postpone the
opening Of the Standing Rock re-
servation until June LIST, instead of
April Is or May 1, the dates favor
ed by the Department of the In
terror.
States Attorney Johnson's motion
that a resolution favoring the open
ing June 1st, was defeated, and the
Fort Yates Commercial Club went
! on record as favoring the opening
Of the reservation at the earliest
! possible date. The reason for this
is that homestcadcrs who select land
and file will be in better shape to
| get ready for their first seven months
continuous residence period if the
\ opening dates are set for April,
than they would if filings could not
! be made until two or three months
! later.
Realizing that there will not be
enough homcsteads available for
/ all the prospective settlers who will
! be drawn here by the opening of the
reservation, the following resolution
introduced by G. Christensen. was
unanimously adopted:
!! Resolved, that the Fort Yates
Commercial Club urge the North
dakota Congressional delegation to
take action to secure ruling from
\ the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Tor Legislation if necessary, which
Twill secure for bidders of inherited,
incompetent and other Indian lands
the sale. Of which is made under
authority of the Commissioner, or
illis subordinates, the same terms
land proportionate payments as ap-
Iplies to the surplus unallotted In
ldians lands to be opened for home
Ffetead entry under the act 81 Feb
ruary ID, 1918" /"
The matter Of advertising the
advantages Of Ft. Yates as point
from which to inspect the land on
the reservation this spring was also
discussed. In this connection lack
of: hotel accommodations to care for
people who may come here was
again brought up. Ii no action is
taken to build hotel soon it is prob
. able that the Commercial Club
will arrange to secure a suitable
building in which to install cots and
run a bunk-house or "hop-joint"
for the accommodation of those who
may visit this point to inspect re-
servation lands.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Co. Commissioners
Accepted Records
Transcript Of Register Of Deeds Re-
cords From Morton County Was
Delivered and Accepted

The board OF county commission
ers held special meeting Tuesday
to accept the transcript of records
pertaining to real estate in Sioux
county, which were transcribed by
Register Of Deeds Rovig Of Morton
county.
Mr.. Rovig personally delivered
the books which contain 1472 in-
struments, and he also furnished a
certified plat of the different town.
sites in the county. After choking
over the books which we're found
satisfactory Mr.. Rovig's bill at 50
cents per instrument and s5 per
plat was allowed. The records are
typewriter in standard record books
and the transcript is a first class
job.
A resolution was passed instruct
ing the auditor to copy the tax re-
cords for Sioux county from the re-
cords in the office of the county
treasurer of Morton county. He
will be allowed actual expenses while
doing the work in addition to his
salary. The work will begin as soon
al proper books in which to copy the
records can be ordered and made.
The bonds Of Harry Gerffert and
VIM. Clark, county justices; A. MEG
Bcedc, county Judge; l.. W. Cole
bank, superintendent OF schools;
Harry Hinkley, county constable,
were approved.
Superintendent of Schools Cole
bank, was given permission to MAIN
tain his office at his home near Swa-
stiku.
+ All the commissioners we're pres
ent during the day Commissioner
Butolph was somewhat late in ar-
irving on account of bad roads be-
tween here and Mclaughlin.
The board adjourned until April l..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
Received Allotment

Mrs. Henry Agard who was adopt
ed into the Standing Rock Sioux
tribe, was given an allotment the
first Of the week. Allotting on the
Standing Rock reservation will he a
thing Of the past three months after
the opening which is announced for
April Is. Indian children born
after that time may be allotted any,
where on the uncntered public
domain.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-05
squ.w Man Can Inherit

Washington, Jan. 26.---The sup
RENE court has upheld the right
of white man intermarried with a
a Creek Indian to inherit land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
tserlal No. o1759.)
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD

APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY.
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, April 12, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that John Wagner, whose postohice address Is Juneau, Alaska, Q citizen of the Unit ed States, beoing entitled to the ben efts of section 22S9, Revised Statutes of the United States, and tho Acts of Congress supplemental thereto or amendatory thereof, does hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in U. S.. Survey No. 1075. situated on Salmon Greek, abutting on Gastineau channel, and about three miles from Juneau, Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. ], mean der corner, whence U. S. M. N. No. q bears N. 45' 50' w., 5.77 chains dis tant; thence meandering along the line of ordinary high water of Cas- tineau channel N. 54' O4' wY 7O1 chains; N. 21o 2O' w., $50 chains; N. l6o O1 w., 8.7S chains; N A S2' D., .4. IS chains: N. 65' 27' D., 2.57 chains; N. 3So or w., SGT chains; N. Go OT w.. 5.1O chains; N. 14' 5S' D., 7.0S chains to Corner No. 2, meander cor ner; thense East 5S Links to Witness Corner. to corner No. 9, Meander Cor ner. 10.7s chains to Corner No. 8; thence 8. 33o 55' D., along lines 4-l Dewey Lode and IA Boston King Lode' Survey No. 955, 9010 chains to Corn or No. 4 Identical with Corner Mo- 4 of said Boston King lode; thence South 4.05 chains to Corner No. b; thence West 19.St chains to Witness Corner to Corner No. l, Meander Cor ner. 22.S1 chains to Corner No. ! the place of beginning; containing oz.f4 acres. Mag. Var. 32' 13' D.
 This survey Is tied to J. s. Mineral Monument No. z. which is situated on salmon Creek Point. Gastineau chan mel. about 100 feet West of the road from Salmon Creek to Juneau in lat itude 5So 19' 90" N and longitude lS4' 28' co" W.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any portion of the above de- scribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim .thereagainst, under oath, during the sixty day period of the publication of this notice or with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
A PLUGGED PIPE DINE
(New York World.)

(New York Word)
 In spite of President Wilson's refusal to read O political into the Riggs bank case the issue was distinctly political
 The Riggs bank which has long maintained close relations with the National City bank of New York, and formerly maintained close relations with the United States Treasury asserted that the Secretary of the Treasury the Comptroller of the Currency had been vndicated in their regulation of the banks method of doing business.
 The National City Bank has long been the flnan- cia leader of the antiadministration forces in Wall Street When the Riggs bank began its proceedings against MT. McAdoo and Mir Williams, the head of the National City Bank sent letters to every national bank in the country urging support clean-cut issue was drawn between the Wilson Administration and Che bank ing methods which the Riggs bank exemplified and the National City Bank championed.
 In spite of the refusal of the President to find pol tica significance in this proceeding 1t was loaded with political dynamite. If 1t had been proved that the Presidents secretary of the Treasury and the Pres dents Comptroller of the Currency had been actuated by personal malice and personal vndictyeness in deal ing with powerful but politically hostile aggregation of banking capital. the consequences would have been serious indeed to the Administration. Its good faith would have been impeached, it's financial policies dis credited and the country would have reached the re- ucan conclusion that the great authority of the Treas ury was used instrument of financial persecution against bankers hostile to the party in power
 What has happened. however is quite the reverse The Court holds that the good faith of Mr. McAdoo and the Comptroller is absolute and complete" The Court holds further that the bank consistently yoat ed the Jaw long before Mr. Williams was Comptroller and these violations continue to the present day. The only question that remains at issue is whether the Comp roer had the technical power under his statue to im pose fine for these particular violations of the law
 he had so chosen he had full legal to close the bank and ask for the appointment of receiver The opinion of the Court to Riggs banking methods shows that such drastic action might easily have been just- fled in law if not in expediency.
 The one great fact that stands out in these pro ceedings is that the United States Government under the Wilson Administration is not in partnership with Wall Street finance. and that the pipe line that used to into the United States Treasury is plugged This is condition of affairs that ought to be no less gray ing ln honest bankers than all other honest citizens
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

When he returned from South America he expected Co destroy the popularity Of the Wilson administration and was apparently, the most surprised man in Ameri ca when he discovered that his Pittsburgh attack caused no marked sensation. The failure of his attempt to rouse the opposition of the Catholics of the Nation to tho President on account Of his Mexican policy the col
 lapse of his party in the Congressional elections of last year and the failure oil his attacks on the admins traitor to cause than insignificant ripples on the political surface followed in rapid succession These constantly repeated attacks the President had lead many to believe that The Colonel was yet confident Of his personal hold on the people and was only seeking an opening to realize upon what he regarded as hs popularity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
VILLA AND AMERICANS

Villa may be the villain that he has been painted. That he is an ex-bandit is admitted even by his de lenders However, let 1t be said to his credit among all the Mexican leaders he has best understood Amer cans and was the first understand the American at ude towards Mexico and Mexcans. He is given cred it for preventing union of all Mexican factions to fight the Americans when our troops landed at Vera Cruz
 And in the insistance of the late note of President Wilson to the Mexican leaders he quick to show friendship for Americans and confidence in the Presi- dents intentions When told of the Presidents note. Villas reply said:
 q am not yet ready to give my opinion
 to what my answer will be until have con-
 suited with my Cabinet. First l am a Mexican
 patriot: second, a friend of the American
 people"
 The answer" came quickly. however. and it was promise to cooperate with the President to the point of eliminating himself His prompt action prob. ably more than anything else. has caused the Mexican leaders to vie with each other professions of sym pathy with the Presidents purpose restore order in the harrassed republic at our South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
ELKs AND T1Ac DAY.

The EIks give the people of Juneau an opportunity to celebrate Flag Day this year they gave lastand as the Els are doing in many sections of the United States today. This is a good work and appropriate work for this American order. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks is of the few fraternal orders which limit membership to American citizens. This circumstance alone makes it fitting thing that the order should make Of Flag Day an occasion for celebration The further circumstance that the order is progressive and aggressive and representative Of the true American spirit adds to the appropriateness There should be large attendance at Elks Hall tonight The occasion is one in which every American and every beneficiary of American institutions should be inter- esled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
CHARLES " YOUNG.

The death of Charles w. Young removed notable figure in the development Of Southeastern Alaska Few
 men have been as closely Identified with the history and business life of Juneau and its neghbors was Charley Young He came here thirty years ago, as young
 man. and became one of the pioneer business figures of the community He was progressive. and capable and did a great deal toward centering the business of Southeastern Alaska at this place. He was typical pioneer developer. He was amply rewarded in worlds goods for his enterprise To perpetuate his name he is survived by one of the leading business institutions in Alaska.
 But all of Charley Young's time was not devoted to business and the accumulation of money. He made friends of all who knew him. and he died mourned of all Che community in which he lived the greater part of his life