davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-23
Additional Local.

p. G. Means returned Saturday
from business visit to Lennon.
Arthur l.. Payne was Fort Yates
visitor from Glanavon over Sunday
Jerry Dyer was over from Vino
ma yesterday to meet his sister who
came up from Lennon for visit
at his place.
Acting Superintendent J. f. Gle
gold of the Standing Rock rcscrva-
ton made trip to Bismarck yes
tcrday on legal business.
The McCaull-Webstcr Lumber
Company yard at Wakpala has been
discontinued, and Manager Cham
bcrs is now devoting his entire time
to his general mercantile business.
Joe Mcntz and family returned
last week from Bismarck, where
they took their little daughter to
have her tonsils removed at one of
the hospitals there.
Anton Runheck, editor of the
Mobridge Bulletin, was here Friday
and Saturday securing lease on a
10000 acre tract on the rescrva-
ton west Of Mobridge for Charles
Hartinger Of Mcintosh.
The two Gabe brothers of Wakpa-
la, who were arrested some time ago
charged with assaulting Ex-Farmer
Watkins, were given hearing at
Mcintosh last Saturday and held to
district court in $500 bonds which
were furnished
Thos. Crownecklace went to Lem
mon Saturday to play ball with the
Lennon team Sunday. Thos.
has been playing the position of
short-stop with that team the past
two months and made very credit
able record.
L. H. Warren, Mclaughlin
contractor, was here with Geo. ii.
Peterson Of the McCaull-Wcbstcr
Elevator Company Tuesday looking
over the plans and specifications
for the new school houses in Fort
Yates district.
Raymond Hinton returned Sat
urday from Linton where he has
been spending a couple weeks with
his brother while laid up with a
sprained foot. He is speedily re-
covering from his accident and has
resumed his position with the
Pioneer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-23
Additional Local

Be sure to read the supplement
with this issue.
John Gates went to Mcintosh on
business Tuesday.
VIM. Ostrum came over fro,il
across the river Sunday and return
cd in the evening with a team he
left here on previous trip.
Dave Babbitt, Jean Powless, r.
Grow, Dan Howard and Sam Long
were in attendance at the base ball
tournament at Linton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marsh returned
Saturday from the Devils Lake
country where they spent few
days. They made the trip in Joe's
new Ford.
Mrs. l.. w. Harris arrived Sunday
evening from Williston, N. D., to
join Mr.. Harris who has charge of
the garage here. They will make
Fort Yates their home for while.
Misses Jean Witzleben, Laura
Fiske and Jack Carignan, Jr., jour
neyed to Bismarck Saturday. Miss
Witzleben will consult physician
in regard to an injury she received
last Thursday while riding a horse.
There was barn dance given at
the James Molash ranch southwest
Of Fort Yates Saturday evening, and
all report having enjoyed: the oc-
casion. Music was rendered by
John Baine, +. B. Zaha and Thos.
Halsey. -e
G. A. Patterson brought a bunch
Of mares here last week for issue
to Indians to fill a contract for az
head recently awarded him. 1t is
understood that number of the
animals did not confrom to the
specifications and were rejected by
the stock inspector, and Mr.. Pat
terson left Saturday for Miles City
to purchase additional animals to
complete the contract. VIM. Mo-
lash Of Selfridge is here breaking
1.-THE mares to drive.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-23
Change Terms OF
Indian Land Sale
Terms Of Indian Land Sales Changed
to Three Annual Payments. Pur-
chasers Are Notified

Department of the Interior,
United States Indian Service
Standing Rock Indian School,
Fl Yates, N. d., July 2O,-15
MIR. G. Christensen,
Publisher Sioux County Pioneer
Fort Yates, N. u.
Dear Sir:
Referring to list of In,
dian lands for sale August Z, 1918,
the advertisement which is running
in your paper, you are advised that
Il change has been made in the
terms OF payment.
This Office is in receipt of instr,,c-
tions from the Office of Indian Ar
fairs at Washington, whereby the
terms of deferred payments will be-
changed from six to three years.
This change will govern future sales.
Please make correction i'm ADVERTISE
mcnt accordingly.
Very respectfully,
J. +. Giegold
Acting Supt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-23

The above letter is sclf-cxplana-
tory and prospective bidders for
Indian land Oh the Standing Rock
reservation at the August sale should
be governed accordingly. The
terms and rules governing the sale
is the same as advertised ON the
inside page except That instead of
six years time. final payment must
be completed in three years. The
new terms OF payments will be as
follows:
One-fourth cash when sale is APP
proved.
Oncfourth in one year.
Onc-fourth in two years.
Onc-fourth in three years.
These same terms also apply TO
the land sold i'm May and June,
and the purchasers have been noti-
fled to this effect In case where
these new terms will Inconvenience
the purchaser, refund of the
money paid in will be made and
the sale suspended.
While these new terms will work
a hardship in many cases, it is hop
ed that the actual homcseeScr who
bid in land at the previous sales
will consent to the changed terms,
as in any event they would be out
their initial expenses in connection
with inspecting the land, travelling
expenses, hotel bill, etc.
In the letter to the local Indian
Office the Washington officials with
whom rests the approval of these
sales, state that in changing the
terms from payment every two
years to payment each year, no ar
bitrary action is taken, but the
change is necessary to comply with
the laws governing these sales under
recent ruling by the higher depart
Ement officials, and Superintendent
Covey of the Standing Rock rcscr-
vation is in no way responsible for
the change.
Before any sales made in May
or June are suspended, the pur-
chaser will be given chance to
accept the changed terms, and the
local Indian office is now sending
out notices to this effect.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-23
Base Ball Sunday

There will be a ball game Sunday
afternoon at the Fair grounds be-
tween Shields and Fort Yates teams.
Fort Yates shut out the Shields ag-
gregation about a month ago by a
score of 3 to O, and the game Sun
day should be an interesting cxhi-
bitiOn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
LEE PAPE

1t was, pritty hot last mite, and pop
was setting in wun parler window let
ting the air blow avn him and | was
setting in the uthir parler window
letting it blow avn me. and fat man
with accordian stopped in frunt of
the house and startid to play the &C.
cordian, sounding as If he dident no
how to play it very good.
Good mite and bewtfill eevning, sed
pop. wat have l dun that this shood be
inflicted avn me.
Maybe hes ony practicing insted Of
RELY playing, I sed.
1t duzent even sownd good enuff for
practicing, sed pop, howevvir, don't
make sownd and maybe he will
move avn to his next vicktim aftir he
finishes this toon.
Ony the fat man dident and aftir he
had played 8 nloar toons and was
starting anuthir wun, pop sed. I sup
pose Ill half to give him sumthing or
he will nevvir let up, heer, take this
donation to the movement for sup.
pressing unnessessery noises out to
him.
And pop gave me cents and I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10

Blue ana WHitS oSTVoop SHSCNS anu
Worsteds In Combination.
morning. They are worth seeing, as
they come now fresh from Paris and
are worn by New York's smart soci-
ETY.. It is an opportunity Of a life
time. Never has such style been dis
played on our own shores. They only
wait-these fashionable people, polite
" bored by the things at home-for
the war to cease, that they may win
ter or summer, as chance may be, on
the other side Of the great Atlantic.
Now the modes are brought to them.
II they cannot be at Monte Carlo,
Trouville or DEauville, they will at
least wear here what they would have
worn there.
Paris first venture for the fall is
accepted with open arms on this side
Of the Atlantic. Perchance, it is be-
cause her venture in suits. for Paris
knows we'll the American woman's
weakness for the strictly tailored. It's
a clever idea, this showing Of jaunty
Paris Sends Suits In Two Materials
and Tacks the italian Cocks
Plume to the Latest Hat.
little jacket-suits, before plunging IN
to long coats and heavy skirts Tor colo
weather. The serges are especially
summary, as they appear in combina-
lions of blue and white. Most notice
able was a suit worn by one OF party
of ladies at Long Beach last Sunday
distinctly military type in cut. The
coat Of dark blue serge, patterned on
straight lines, with high collar like
the dress coat Of the cadet, braidins
and all. The skirt was Of fine white
serge, a bit scantier in width than
the usual run Of things, with strip
OF broad white Hercules braid at the
side seam. With this, she wore a
broad, straight-rimmed, blue chihon
sailor, with a scarf of the chiffon edg-
ed with beads for trimming, dubbed,
for it's keen resemblance, the boy
Scout"
We hear from Paris that the idea
OF two materials in one suit Will be
carried out in checked and plain, ano
striped and plain worsteds; already
there IS showing of these models
by the exclusive shops. Unlike the
serges, the coats of these suits are
uually belted and are amply supplied
with patch pockets, more like tbs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10
CHAPTER XXI.
swell Hardly Ever


Minot went below and sent two mes
sages. one to Jephson, the other to
Thacker. The lobby of the De la Pax
was thronged with brilliantly attired
wedding guests who, metaphorically,
beat their breasts in perplexity over
the tidings that had come even as
they craned their necks to catch the
first glimpse of that distinguished
bridal party. The lavishly decorated
parlor that was to have been the scene
Of the ceremony stood tragically de-
serted. Minot cast one look at 1t, and
hurried again to his own particular
cell.
He took a couple Of time tables
from his desk, and sat down In q
chair facing the window. All over
now. Nothing to do but return to the
north, as fast as the trains would take
him. He had won, but he had also
lost. He felt listless, weary. He let
the time tables fall to the floor and
sat gazing out at the narrow street
hinking-wondering
It was late in the afternoon when
the clamor Of his telephone recalled
him to himself. He leaped up, and
seized the receiver. Allan Harrow by 9
voice came over the wire.
"Can you run down to the room,
Minot?" he inquired. THE last CALL
old boy"
Minot went. He found both the
Harrowbys there, prepared to say
good-by to San Marco forever.
"Going to New York on the Lady
Evelyn said George narrowly. who
was aggressively cheerful. From
there I'm taking Allan to Chicago. Co.
ing to have him reading George AIDE
and talking our language In week..
Lord narrowly smiled wanly.
Nothing left but Chicago" ne
drawled. II wanted to see you before
went. Minot, old chap. Not that
can thank you for all you did don't
know how. You stood by me like
like gentleman. And I realize that
have no claim on Lloyds-it was all
nv fault-if I'd never let Martin wall
have that confounded policy-But
what's the use Of fling? All my
fault. And-my thanks, old boy he
sighed. 49,.
"Nonsense," said Minot. "A bust
ness proposition solely. from my
point Of view. There's no thanks com
ing to me-" ~.
III seems to me. said George Har
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10
OrIoinaI Notice.
Original Notice.
In the District Court Of Wapello coun-
ty, Iowa, August term, 1915.
Rhoda A. Baker, plaintiff

OftQinAI Notic0s
In the District Court Of Wapello coun-
ty, Iowa, August term, 1915.
Rhoda A. Baker. plaintiff
vs..
J..L. Baker, Iona D. Baker, J. U. Baker
May Baker, Nellie M. Eby, John Eby
s. P. Baker Edith Baker, w. w
Baker, Pearl Baker, Ellsworth G.
Baker, Eva j. Bowlin. Cliff Bowlin
s. e. Baker, Bessie Baker, Warren S
Baker, Ada Baker, Noel c. Baker, r
s. Kelsey, B. Friedman and Wade
Kirkpatrick, administrator Of the es
tate Of l.. D. Baker, deceased, defend
ants.
To you and all Of the above named de-
mendants:
You and each Of you are hereby mott
August, 1915, the petition Of the above
named plaintiff will be on file In the
office of the clerk Of the district court
Of Wapello county, Iowa, in the above
entitled cause asking for the partition
Of, and claiming and praying for decree
establishing and the shares of the above
plaintiff and defendants in and to the
following described real estate situated
in Wapello county, Iowa.
The east one-half of the, northeast
one-quarter Of section Fl: the south
west one quarter OF the northeast one
quarter Of section q; the northeast one
quarter Of the southeast one quarter OF
section 27; the north one half Of the
northwest one quarter of section 20;
the southwest one quarter Of the north
west one quarter Of section 26; the
northwest one quarter Of the southwest
one quarter Of section 26; the east one
half of the southeast one quarter OF
section %: and the south seven acres
Of the southeast one quarter Of the
northeast one quarter Of section %;
all being in township 70, range Is and
subject to the right Of way Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad az
now located.
Said petition further alleges that the
said real estate cannot be divided in kline
and that the same should be sold anc
the proceeds divided in accordance witt
the respective shares Of the parties in.
terested, and for such other and f1rth.
er relief as may seem equitable in thu
premises.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the seconc
cav of the next term Of court, being tn,
August term, which will commence a
Ottumwa, Iowa. on the 23d day of Aug.
ust. 1915 default will be, entered agains
you and Judgment rendered thereon a!
provided by law.
Dated this 18th Gay Of July, 1915.
James J. Jennings, Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10

went out and handid it to the fat man,
witch he scanned glad to get 1t, and by
the time got back to the parler agen
he was playing hardir than evvir.
The darn adipose chump thinks its
a reward insted OF bride, sed pop.
And he startid to make Eases and
wave his hands at the fat man, and
wat did the fat man do but start to
play fastir.
He thinks you meen for him to play
quickir, sed.
The man that sed nobody luvs a
fat man must of bin thinking of this
fello, sed pop, haven't the hart to tell
him outrite that hes no musician, 1t
mite spoil his whole eevning, so CESS
the only way out Of 1t Is for me to 60
away frum heer.
And he went and put avn his hat
and went out, and the fat man called
aftir him, Thank you, sir. And pop
Jest kepp avn wawking without an.
sering him, and the fat man played
wun moar toon and then he went
away and | was setting In the parler
window awl alone letting the air blow
avn me.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10
Bouquet.
euttonhoie

- Bouquet.
sadeurs wearing not only the bersl1-
liere hat with It's flowing cocks plume
at the side, but also frock OF Tyro-
lian-striped taffeta, with short, plain.
surplice corsage in Italian green silk.
Bracelet Handbags.
The mode has remained somber ~
ready too long. This is evident In tho
accessories that are being shown with
the midsummer suits. Handbags are
especially frivolous. Not only do they
appear in brilliant silks with gate
tops, but leather bags, too, tend do
cidedly toward fancy effects. White
kid Is favored, alone or in comb1na'
ton with black patent leather or pale
blue. These are usually in the gsth-
cred bags. The latest novelty is q
black kid bag, with an imitation tor
toise she'll frame and bracelet to hold
it by. It is lined with black and white
striped moire and . mirror Is intro
duced in the form Of semicircle
mounted on an inside gold plate
frame
Colored Fourchettes In silk Gloves.
SILK gloves, too, are more elaborate
than in past seasons. The introducing
of the colored fourchettes between the
fingers is one Of the new ways Of max.
ing the white glove match the cos.
tune. The gloves are usually made
in gauntlet style, with the strips be-
tween the fingers black, dark blue, orr
green, with the buttons and, perhaps,
a vent in the cuff section of the same
shade. The idea is finding favor, and
II is rumored that the kid gloves i'm
ported for the fall will also show these
contrasting colors in even more elab-
crate effects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10

~ I-arrowby. Aren't you beginning
to realize your position-the silly
childish figure you cut?'
Then YOU"
Last night when you came stag.
gering across the lawn to me with
this foolish gown in your arms-l told
you hated you. Do you imagine |
hate you any less now. Well. don't
Her voice became fearful. Il hate
you! l hate you'll"
But some day"
She turned away from him, for she
was sobbing outright now.
Il never want to see you again as
long as l i've she cried. Never!
Never! Never!"
Limp, pitiable, worn out by the long
fight he had waged, Minot stood star
ing helplessly at her heaving shout
ders.
Then can only say I'm sorry
he murmured "And-good-by."
He waited She did not turn toward
him. He stumbled out Of the room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10

rowby, that as the only victor tn this
affair, you don't exhibit proper
cheerfulness. BY the way, we'd be
delighted to take you north on our
boat. Why not"
But Minot shook his head.
Cant spare the time-thank you
just the same" he replied. I'D like
nothing better"
Amid expressions of regret, the Har-
rowbys started for the elevator. Min.
OF walked along the dusky corridor
with them.
ITO be continued
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10
FOOT CUT IN HALF
BY TRAIN WHEELS

Marshalltown, Aug. when he
either tried to board a Chicago &
Northwestern freight train, or was
running alongside Of 1t and fell, 8-year
old Edward Allen, son Of Arthur Al
len of Wall Lake, was terribly injur-
ed in this city. The wheels Of one
car ran over the lads left foot, leav.
ing nothing but the great toe and half
Of the foot and heel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10
FASHION FINDS INSPIRATION
MILITARY AND OTHER WISE
Midsummer Functions Bring Out Suits In Two Materials and
Dauce Frscks Pointed at the Lower Edge
PARIS TAKES UP THE ITALIAN COCKS PLUME

khaki suits worn by soldiers. One
model just received from the other
side Is made in this style, with plain
full skirt The coat ia Of dark brown
worsted and the skirt, color, belt and
cuffs of a two-toned brown check.
Enter the Hat Of the italian
Bersigiiers.
The suit is given the honor place
In the window of one Of our great de-
partment stores and with it is shown
the hat of the Italian bersigliere.
Whether or not this hat will be popu-
lar remains to be seen. AS it ap-
pears in black velvet, with slightly
tilted brim. stiff high crown and droop-
ing cocks plume at the side, it is bit
trying to the average. It takes dar-
ing person to wear 1t at the necessary
forty-five degree slant to give it style.
That Paris has taken it up is fact.
We hear from this city: Zone Of the
very smartest little Parisiennes APP
peared day or so ago at the Ambas-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-10

New York, Aug. Have you seen
the new suits in two materials? They
are quite the rage, with their jaunty,
flaring coats in one, and swasger
skirts In another material which is
totally different To see them, one
must take run down to Long Beach
some afternoon, or slip over to New
port and stroll by the Casino in the
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
THREE CROW BRAND Guar anteed Abso
lutely Pure CREAM TARTAR it now selling
at ten cents for Id Id. package"
BURNHAM.

BURNHAM.
The building at Winnecool crossing used as
a hall and dwelling honse was entirely CONSUME
ed by fire Friday afternoon. The lower portion
of the building was occupie by George Rey-
nolds as dwelling ..... Evart Varney and Miss
Ida Burrill, both of this town. were quietly
married in Unity Thursday, Dec. oath. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burrill. She graduated from Castine
Normal school several years ago and has since
been engaged in teaching in the public schools
in Wenham, Mass. Mr.. Varney is member
of the board of selectmen of this town and both
have many friends who extend good wishes.
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Thurlow and little son of
Fryeburg are spending several days here,
guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. George
Berry %. B. McKechnie was quite ill Satur-'
day night and Sunday. AT the regular meet
ing of Waldo Lodge, X. of P, Friday evening
the rank of Esquire was conferred on one
candidate. Merle McAlister is visiting at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Charles Foster
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McAllister returned
Saturday from Hartland, where they spent
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Noble IA Christmas tree and entertain
ment was held at Sabesticook grange hall,
Thursday evening. There was a large attend
ance and pleasing program was presented. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mudgett visited over Christ
mas in Troy az the home of her father, M. W,
Munroe.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
SWANVILLE CENTER.

The L. A. S. of Monroe held sooi,g.
Both at Leslie Knowltons. There M
present and the following program VA
Singing by all; the chaplain, Mr. RILEY
passage of Scripture, followed by n
readings by Gusta Knowlton, Marjory Nd
Erma Neatly, Maud Walker, Ida Cura
Laura Bradley; songs, Wymsn Evans \
Knowlton, MIR. Robertson, Mrs. Wsis
Mrs. Riley; Instrument music, Eva N
organ, Chester Knowlton, violin Caa
coffee were served. The evening pns|
too quickly for the young people in sOdl
and games. The next sociabe viii al
18th, at Mrs. Lydia Clements ,T The lnis]
club met at Mary Mckeen's Dec. SOIL
tackled a nice comfortable for their sill
9th. The next meeting will be witt
Joseph Marden, Jan, 18th Miss Edni
from Canada is the guest OF her uncle
Clements. :. Miss Nellie Wallace IS I'd
gaining and her friends vii be GLAD to II
her improvement, Cora Riley "a viii
tives in Belfast for several weeks Ma
Knowlton is quite ill....Mr and Ms
Robertson observed the New Yea By a
tanning II guests. .. Martin Robertson
poor health this winter Nellie Man
friend returned to Bath las. SIrJriayoI
aid Thayer returned to school Ss,ardq
Miss Ruby Gray returned to Prssiait al
80. Hollis Robertson is stopping 10 Aa
this winter with Joseph Pat.ee. James
ertson of Frankfort recently visited 'a1
in town.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
which flows in the blood, affecting the
muscles and joints, producing infam-
nation, stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de-
feet in the digestive processes, and
remains there because the liver, kid
neys and skin are too torpid to carry
it off.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. It acts
directly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and through the blood on the
liver, kidneys anil skin, which it
stimulates, and at the same time it
improves the digestion.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
Sold by all druggists.