davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-12
Fort Yates,

''" 1Cil!tIN Sulltitl IL severe
strain while putting up ice the first
of the week, and is under the care
OF DR.. Duncan.
Clarancc Siaka expects to leave i'm
the near future for Poplar, Mon
tana, where he hopes to secure work
during the spring and summer.
| j. M. Rcinhart who farms south
OF town, was in the city Tuesday
on business, and while hero took
occasion to pay Il years subscription
To the Pioneer.
Blucthundcr. the old scout who
served under Custer, and who
claims he is 100 years old, was an
Agency visitor the first OF the week
from Cannonball.
Frank McConville and son 'rhos.
OF Dale, returned last week from Il
visit to points in Iowa and South
Dakota. During their absence Roy
Tenant of Winona. looked after the
stock ON their farm.
j. NJ. Carignan returned Monday
from Bismarck, where he went last
week to visit with Mrs. Carignan,
who is receiving treatments there.
Mrs Carignan will not return ion
some time yet
JOS. liusc of Winona the first of
the week bought Il half section of
land from Louis Endres located
near SelIridgc 1t is his intention
to locate on the land in the spring
and begin active farming operations.
Lizzie Reel aged II years, Lucy
Reel aged IL years, both daughters
Of MIR. and Mrs. Proving Reel who
lives near the Farm school, died la.t
Friday afternoon from tuberculosis.
Rev FIR. Francis otliciated at the
funeral.
The dance given at the Forcstcrs'
hall last Friday evening for the
benefit OF the base ball club, was
largely attended, and all present
spent Il very enjoyable evening
The receipts amounted to about So
Ind after the expenses are deduct,
: cd there remains about $40 i'm tn,
treasury. The committee in charge
OF the dance were e. G. Means, John
! Keller, Frank Fiskc and Jack
Cargnan. Music was furnished b,
the TT. Yates Concert Orchestra.
Old man Hona, an aged Indian
: WHO has a camp in the willows OF
the Missouri river bottom was strils-
en- with paralysis. last Saturday
Despite his condition he will not g,
to the hospital for treatment pre-.
ferring to live in u tent. A mum.
Der Of Indian families are living il
apparent comfort through the severe
cold weather in tents along tho
river below the Agency.
Louis Endres has received inquir.
from party OF Is young men o
the German Russian settlement
west OF Shields regarding selecting
1 IdiI0 VII WV lSSGI SUllOIl IOllOW lIlf
the opening. They are of class
| that will make good settlers. as the,
| are hard workers and familiar witt
| local conditions. 1t would be
good plan for SOMEBODY here familia
with the locations of vacant lands
on the reservations to get ready ane
do some locating in the spring.
At the meeting held last week t.
discuss plans for managing the at
fairs Of the base ball club the com
ing season, Superintendent Cove,
suggested that the Indian band b.
rc-organizcd. The band instru
ments and uniforms are all here
and there are enough players living
| in town or close in to make Il goot
band. MI that is needed is to ge
IL leader and then get busy ant
make an effort to get the boys to
gethcr.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-12
NOTICE OF CHANGING OF NAME

NOTICE OF CHANGING OF NAME
Notice is hereby given by the board
of county con missioners of Sioux
County, North Dakota, that the name
Of the plated TOWNSHIP of Yates, North
Dakota, will on the 18th day of Feb.
ruary 1915, be changed to FORT
YATES, North Dakota, as prayed for
in petition filed in the office OF the
County Auditor Of Sioux County, on
October IA, 1914.
Dated at Fort Yates. North Dakota,
this 9Th day of January 1915.
A. Colville
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-12

y. COLVILLE
County Auditor.
a. b. Paine was over from across
the river Saturday to consult DIR.
Duncan.
Chasing Bear, a 20 year old In
dian, is quite sick in his camp on
the river bank, and was attended
by Rev. FIR. Bernard Saturday.
James Turner of the firm Hokan-
son-Turner returned yesterday after
being absent about a month ut hi,
home at Armour, S. Oak.
Mrs. Rose Waldron who was I;
resident of Winona for many wears
and is well known to all the ole
time reservation residents, is re-
ported seriously i'll at her home a,
Bismarck.
The Base Ball Club entertain.
mcnt committee arc arranging t,
stage a home talent play.some tim,
next month, and held meeting this
week to select a suitable production
Mrs. Frank Has Horns died Tues
day at Little Eagle, and her daugh
ter Annie Edgar. who has beer
attending the Mission school loft fo
there "Wednesday to lc present a.
the funeral.
W. b. Howe, who has bee,
ranching on the allotment belongin!
to Mrs. L. Endrcs near Selfridg,
the past three years has bought
land near Mclaughlin, where h,
will move the first of April
Geo. G. .Jewett and Robt. Patch
On brought up from Mclaughlin
Tuesday the Buick automobile be-
longing to the Indian agency aftc
overhauling and repairing the car
They were accompanied by DR.
Bennett.
Dave Rabbit circulated petition
about town Wednesday for tn,
people Of Mclaughlin, who wan
the Milwaukee castbound train No
16, known as the Olympian to max,
regular stops there. 1t would ais
be q convenience for the peopl
here.
J. A. Stiles Monday went out t,
the Carignan 4 Stiles COW cam
northwest of town where they ar,
wintering 800 head of cattle and /;
number of horses. He states tina
stock has done very well SO far thi
winter, and arc in excellent condi
ton.
While in town tire first of tn
week DIR. Treacy OF Bismarck, VIII,
by the way is president of the FRS
National Bank, sccrctary-trcasurc
Of the townsite company and inter
rstcd here otherwise, stated that ar
engagements had been made witt
the n. p. railroad company to ALLOW
a connection OF the government
telephone line with the booth an,
switchboard at Cannonball railroa,
depot. Ii no new hitch developcs i
is hoped that 1T. Yates will hav
telephone communication with th
outside world in a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

.periotihm He has also while he vas
vering new things discovered d
freak bone in his shoulder and tfcus
BILE with his tonsils,
Some time ago when told (satfficai
stun florence Ziegfeld, Jr.. dlscov-
cred that the dance craze was on the
Nane he consulted with the eminent
journalist poet and statistiCian,
Frank o. Alalley as TO ways and means
of stimulating interest I'M the New
Amsterdam Roof.
0'Maliy straightway split an idea
with Ziegfeld at the Forty Second
street. Country Club and the result
was the Midnight Ffofic and enter
|tainnent and danee which begins
promptly at ~ O'Clock and lasts for
two Hours Z
Gene Buck who IL never at a loss
for. q snappy suit, wrote the iyricssof
the show and Joseph Urban designed
the stage settings. Tango Jim Brady
engaged the first table and wore
pearls. Tie show was frothy and
Broadway believes Flo put It over.
L Sam Nailacif Is the brother OF
Leach Cross, the Fighting young Har-
Hem dentist and Is also the lighters
Endanager. It is hard to get him to
talk unless he talks about Leach.
The other day heswas splitting some
beadtifuI phrases In the office Of 9
Park Row sporting editor and some
body gave him Q cigar He lighted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
.sHREA|N SANITATION
Confined from page y.


whether beyond the city limits or
mot. The use Of public highways Is
granted for the conveyance Of water
and sewage, but the road must be
lin good condition. The right of
eminent domain is. given, but suit
able compensation must be- made for
private property taken
Section III OF the law proposed
|by Senator Parrish relates to the
pollution of water supply and Is as
follows:
mo sewage, drainage, refuse or
|polluting matter: OF such kind and
amounts either OF itself or in com
nection with other matter: as Will
corrupt, pollute or impare the quail
lily Of the water OF any spring pond,
lake. river or stream, used as q
source Of water or>fse supply by any
city town, village or public insti-
tution or water or ice company for
domestic use, or render 1t injurious
to health; and no human excrement
shall be discharged into any river,
stream, spring. lake, pond or upon
the banks OF any feeders thereof,
unless such sewage. drainage, re-
fuse, or, polluting matter shall first
be purified. SO as to render 1t harm-
less. in such manner and under such
conditions and restrictions as the
state board of health may ordain.s
BY this section municipalities will
no longer be permitted to turn their
aauya 90. fY1tn tho atraana r7t5s
1t will also be a violation to per-
nit oil to flow into streams or lakes,
to erect privies upon the banks Of
I'm mining camps; TO battle or wash
clothes In streams within FIVE miles
above the intake OF waters for do
nestle use. 1t viii also. be a nui-
sance for any .houseboat to be an
chored for more than day within
FIVE miles above an intake OF water
| for domestic use. Sheriffs, consta-
bles or policemen are authorized to
immediately abate any such nui7
Esance:
Section % OF the bill provides
that Nothing in this act shall be
held or construed to prevent the
owner or operator Of any coal mine
in tho state from draining the wa
tiers that collect In the mine. into
Fany river or stream, and 1t shall be
lawful to drain. cast or discharge
such waters into any river or
stream In the state. on or near which
the mine Is situated, whenever nec-
essary to properly drain the mine;
provided, the mine from which such
waters to be drained is kept In a
sanitary condition. and the waters
| to be drained from any mine are
mot In any way, at or In said mine
-or on the premises controlled by the
mine owner or operator, contaminaN
led or polluted by animal excreta, or
animal or vegetable substances OF
matter"
The penalty for violating any Of
the sanitary rules or orders Of the
j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
Oil lie Great White Way


NEW YORK. Jan. j . The ming
which New York has greatly feared
has come upon II horrible subway
panic. Am unspe akable tragedy was
averted by q matter Or minutes and a
Kind Providence contributed to save
the city from the worst holocaust In
its history.
Had the subway trains stopped 4
few feet further It Is easy to
multiply the chances which might
have reproduced the Slocuni disaster
underground. The accident has PROV
en- above all that the great subway
system! Is notsate and VIII not be safe
until a lot Of improy ements are made
Hundreds 6f thousands are Itslking
their liyes every DAY unless the tr0u
BILE Is remedied.
The, subway needs more vent holes.
more emergency lights and ali steel
cars among other things and another
accident VIII more than likely send
some high officials to jail. The sub
way accident has long been awaited
By pessimists. It Is, however, the
first since Il was opened In 1904. The
natural nervousness is now being fed
BY the instinctive dread. not far
hurled in all Of us, Of being crushed
down and suifocated underground a
fear amounting to an obsession in
some cases. There are thousands
who cannot ride in the subway with.
out feeling faint on account OF thin
deep rooted fear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

Prove What swamp-R6ot Wfil DO
4 For You.
Send ten cents 70 Dr.. Kiimer & CO...
iBlngfianlton, n. ", for sample size
bottle. It VIII convince anyone. You
viii also receive q booklet OF valuable
informa ton, telling about the kid.
newsstand bIad der. When writing, be
sure and mention the Clafksburg
DAILY Telegram Regular fiffy-cent
and cnesdclihr size bottles for sale at
|aill drug stores dertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
EL1sINs MINER KmslEp.

ELK1Ns. Jan. 10 George Copp.
a miner. was Instantly killed in
mine No. 10 at West Virginia Gem
trail Junction east Of this city last
evening, by coming in contact with
q live wire. Iris not known how
he happened to be in such a dam
gerous situation as mo one saw the
accident. :: - ! * ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

\ Maryland ranks tenth among the;
states in taxes paid on individualsins
comes. =,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
LOnClinCSS.

Is there anywhere else such utter loneliness as that in which q man finals himself when he i# d total stranger in a great CitN? The New York correspondent of The Pittsburg Dispatch thinks there iS not, and that of all lonesome towns the metropolis is the worst under such conditions. And he is ind0r&Cd by noted au- thorcss from the houndlcss vest The correspondent continues: She says the big city is far lOnclior than the SaechruSh plains. - thought prairie wolf sitting on the ridge howl ing at the moon made the lOneSOmCsL sound on earth" she said today, "un- less it was that of d pack of young votes yappinG in the willows before a storm: but these sounds are raGtimc compared to the roar of New York when you arc listening to it alone. And standing iu the window of the hotel watching the world going to tnc thcatcr or out to dine r. about as cheerful as sitting on q hOrSr~thiCrS grave somewhere out in tn" sage lrush thinking Of the mistakes you've made. When one leaves the hotel 1t dawns gradually that this city isn't all Peacock Alley and that there arc minor notes in the Whoop-la of joy. But the loneliness of New York even under comparatively favorable cir c,Imstanres have often thought that living in a lighthouse O" holding down 16o acres waiting for a railroad to come along must be lonesome job, but cannot believe it is worse than d New York apartment, for the light house keeper and the hom est ca der arc at least saved the constant comparison of their lot with tnat of moro fortunate people,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
\ Good Word for Japan.
{ Exchange.

England, Germany, and now Japan have each possessed the Marshall islands within inc last six months The story of the occupation of the Islands by Germany and of the dis possession of the Germans by Japan has come to the office of the Amcri- can Board of i'urcign Missions, which maintains educational and religious work there, from one of it's staff Rev. Carl Hcinc. Mr. Hcinr. in spite Of his name, is not d German. He writes from Jaluit, the principal island of the group, and describes the arrival of d German ship in late Ajl- gust, when the IGngliSh iinL& were lowered, reports were spread uf great disasters to British WnrshipS and the Germans on the island together with the officers from the ship ''>nng their national songs till nearly morning." About a month later, on September 20 to be exact, several Japanese mon of war arrived, an armed force landed and the Japanese flag was raised. There was no fighting as no German troops were there. A search was made for arms, but the missionaries were not intcrfcrcd with. In d few days the warship@ departed, leaving a few men under q lieutenant to hold the place Mir. Heine said: "Thc Japanese arc not at all unfriendly and are be- having admirably; they have guaran- tecd the life and property of all and will no doubt fulhli their pledge"
 Unable to mail his letter for several weeks, MT. Ilcinc added a postscript on December ,, saying: "Japanese mcn-of-War and supply steamers have visited the island at intervals. A Itttlc over a week ago an English steamer from sydney arrived and is still in the group, so now we have no lack of provisions. Although martial law necessarily prevails, it is in the mildcet none. All natiunaIities are treated with the utmost courtesy and consid- cratiOn.
 "LaSt month 800 men from the fleet had leave on shore for a day, and an- other lot the following daN; but there were no cases whatever of drunkcn- ness, disorder, or immortality. The mon, instead of drinking freely of beer and other intoNicants, which they could have obtained at the sa- loon that was open to all, preferred to spend their leave money on surar and appeared to enjoy themselves inn,
 nncnsely. From the time of the first landing until the present, the conduct | of the men has been exemplary. and l do not think could be surpassed Inv the troops Of any other civilized na- tion."
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

is doing more, with production at the hightcst point touched since the early part of May, 1914; Shlpbulldlng yarlS face many months Of activity; auto mobile sh ops especially those making commercial cars for use in the Euro pCan war zone, are speeding up; Cer~ tain branches of the machine tool in duStry arc sWampCd with war orders; some railway machine shops are working at a better rate, though inn prOVCmCnt in thi$ quarter is irregular and the arrival of the season for out door work tends Co stimulate building in moderate way. on the other hand coal is quiet, many miscellaneous ln- duStriCS are working short time, and lun bcr is slow. but, even so, saw mills in the Pacific north west are preparing for increased activity. Railway earn ingS are showing up better, and Janu- arN reports, taken collectively, are likely to present q more pleasing View. Buying of steel by the railways is not conspicuous. JObbCrs of farm machln- cry in the northwest are buster than at this time last year. Favorable warm weather has facilitated farm work, a largely increased acreage Of oats IS likely in the southwest and in the south more grain i# g0in| into the soil. Wheat is sharply lower, chiefly on re- ports that the straits of the Darda- ncllcS arc being forced by tn" fleets of the allies, which, if true, means the eventual liberation of large quantities of Ruseia'S wheat. Effects of foreign political com pliCationH. to which much attention was accorded last week, seem tO have lCSSc1Cd. so far as gcncr- al sentiment is concerned. But relat- cd to this factor arc high ocean rates, freight and insurance scarcity of NcS- SClS and concern over the safety of boats traVCrSnG the S0-Callcd block adCd war zone. Collections arc slow nt many points, but payments from cereal agricultural regions have i'm proNCd Money is easy funds arc plentiful and country banks arc in- crossing balances at the chief western center, where there is q call for farm loans at ? per cent, but the supply of comm crCiaI paper is light, and much moro could be sold than is of fcred.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
LIVING ON TEN CENTS \ DAY.

pr. Franklin w. White of the liar can live on ten cents a day. There is nothing to be gained by preaching that kind of doctrine, because it Is not a good thing for the man, the family, a community or society at large that q man should live under such conditions. A family should it should not be eXtrava gant, but should have as much of tho comforts and convcniences of the world as it can get The man who tries to live on ten cents day cannot do a days work of the ordinary 'haractcr be- cause it is impossible for hir to pur- cents to give him the necessary strength to do it. and to include clothes suitable for wear for that sum is, of course, out of the question.
 Men like pr. White ought not to be permitted to make such q ridiculous address under the name of such a noted authority as Harvard college, because it is misleading if not abso- lutely untrue. The part of his lec- turc which dealt with food values was of some importance, because 1t told of something which people ought to know, but when d man of his standing says that a man can live on ten cents a day 1t may bc taken as advice to do so and suGh q thing would he very harmful, as above stat cd A man should live as well as he can and should also dress as well as he can without being cXtravagant, be- cause he will nave more pride, his tastes will be improved and he will set the right kind of an example to those about him. The man who lives on ten cents a day will not be just the kind of a man to create q good impression. People who sec him, meet him and be compelled to do business with him will naturally feel sorry for him.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
State of Trade. ,Iy, Il ,,f ,..

Renewed expansion in trade, eSpc- riallN in tho south west, further Speed- ing up in industrial operations and excellent advirc% as to winter wheat go hand in hand with optimism, which. however, is tCmpcrCd by conservative huying. In fact. while the week has witnessed an inflow of visiting buy CTS at leading CCntCrS. thus $nmnlat- ing house trade in spring goods, the dominant trait evidenced Is to con
 tinuc the lOnT-prac ctiSed policy of buying in rather small parcels, which involves frequent shopping. NcVcrthC- less trends seem to run in a favor able direction, though il cannot Q said that trade is as yet normal or that il is as good as that done In the best Of yrar:l Retail trade throughout tho country remains on the quiet side, the appearance of &prinG-lil<c weather over a N'dc area having stimulated distribution by iohbcrs. rather than from the counters of final purNeyors, with whom stocks are light. But at the moment there is no disposition to apctulato "s to tho futur., partly rc- cause it is dccn.td prudent to wait for cXDansi0n in the curtailCd purchasing power of those dependent upOn IT. dustrial operations, and partly because banks are carefully &CrutiniHing cred it's. even though money is cheap. Con tcynporanrOuH with this situation is inc undcniably better aspect of indus- trjaI affairs, which, although long way from full activity, arc going for
 ward. progress being of q cumulative character with war orders furnishing activity to d number of lines. Thus. idlencss has decreased, many amlnun- it,on plants are working double time
 stool mills have not lost any ground
 and in some instances capacity work ing has increased; the coke industry
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
GRAND LIST NOT CUT MUCH.

The board of relief did not make any material reductions in the grand list as prepared by the assessors, the abatcments amounting to only about $2.O0O. This speaks well for the as sessors. It was not so many years as" that reductions were quite large, not only in individual cases but in the az Grcgatc amount, but of late tho board look with favor upon tnc grand list as it finds it and leave it in prar- tically that condition. The Herald has pointed out, however, on more than one occasion. that the board or relief has not the time to give to the work of reviewing the grand list and for that reason it does not in reality serve any useful purpose. There was some talk of eliminating it under the proposed amended charter, but, the idea was finally abandoned. The feel ing used to be expressed that there was no sense in the assessors placing what they felt was the proper assess ment on piece of property if the board of relief was to reduce the fig ures upon the same sort of an argu- ment Whether that has been the case or not the facts are that the lists have not been disturbed so much of late and probably the result is as satisfactory as it is possible to make it.
 The grand list, less the revenue from various sources, is what the rate of taxation is based upon, and the larger it is the better it is for the taxpayers. This does not mean that assessments should be increased for the sole purpose of ma king the grand list look large, but 1t should be be- cause the growth of taxable property in the city has been such as to re- quire a healthy increase. Unless the work Is based on that there is bound to be dissatisfa ction and there is all ways enough of that without adding to it unnecessarily.