davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Rev. DR.. Langworthy, the Free
Methodist minister who recently To-
Gated in Pennington, left this morn
ing for Denver. Health reason ac-
counts for his change of location.
Mrs. r. c. Salabar, who has been
patient at Mercy hospital for near
ly month, went out to the Ignacio
ranch this morning. Mr.. Salabar came
in last evening to see her safely
through the journey.
The choir of fifty children was per-
haps the most pleasing feature of
the Christmas ceremonies at st. Co.
lumba's. Under the leadership of
Sister Mary Nicholas the children
chanted some very thrilling hymns
with orchestra accompaniment. The
hymns without the orchestra will be
repeated at the a. m. mass New
Years day and Sunday at the s a.
m mass.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

a~.N waa4sds aEs RssaII 0s1s1A
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Frank Grubb, the well known for
est ranger is home from Denver,
Kansas City, st. Louis and wayside
stations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Mrs. M. A. Maheney, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. H. C. Dun
ham, since Christmas, returned to
her home in Pennington today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Herman Schultz, of the Pine River
valley, transacted business in Duran
go yesterday and remained over
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Mrs. Estelle X. Veatch, who has
been spending the holidays with Sill
verton relatives, passed through to
Pennington today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Miss Edna Baughman, principal OF
the Flora Vista school, was among
the travellers who gave home as theil
destination this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

w. M. Feigle, the old time contrac-
tor and mining man, is down from
Silverton, a patron of the Hotel Sa-
voy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Senator-elect Curran and wife came
down from Silverton this morning en-
route to Denver to remain as long as
the legislature is in session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

John Green, of Bayfield,, and C. o.
Snow, of Pagosa Springs, represent
ed their respective sections in Duran
go last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Alex Davis, of the upper Florida,
was among the patrons of the Otis
McGirr Mercantile company store to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

w. M. Feigle, the old time contrac-
tor and mining man, is down from
Silverton, patron of the Hotel Sa-
voy.
Miss Edna Baughman, principal of
the Flora Vista school, was among
the travellers who gave home as their
destination this morning.
Senator-elect Curran and wife came
down from Silverton this morning en-
route to Denver to remain as long as
the legislature is in session.
Alex Davis, of the upper Florida,
was among the patrons of the Otis
McGirr Mercantile company store to-
day.
John Green, of bayfield,, and C. o.
Snow, of Pagosa Springs, represent
ed their respective sections in Duran
go last night.
Mrs. Estelle X. Veatch, who has
been spending the holidays with Sill
verton relatives, passed through to
Pennington today.
Herman Schultz, of the Pine River
valley, transacted business in Duran
go yesterday and remained over
night.
Mrs. M. A. Maheney, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. H. C. Dun
ham, since Christmas, returned to
her home in Pennington today.
Frank Grubb, the well known for
est ranger is home from Denver,
Kansas City, St. Louis and wayside
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Dry tons ........
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Boy Handled Rifle;
Grandmother Dead
Five Year Old Indian Lad Accidently
Shot and Killed His Grandmother
Wednesday Last Week


Mrs. Little Moon, we'll known
Indian woman of Wakpala, aged So
years, was accidently shot and kill
led Wednesday of last week by her
five year old grandson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Little Moon accompanied by
their grandson were on their way to
Cheyenne reservation. About half
way they passed a prairie dog town
and the boy who was riding in the
back end of the wagon asked for
permission to shoot at the animals
with a rifle which they had along.
While the boy was getting the
gun in position it accidently dis
charged, the bullet striking his
grandmother who died later in the
day. Her body was brought back
to Wakpala, where funeral services
were held June 10th.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Additional Locals

June 22nd at Fargo will be held
the annual meeting of the North
Dakota Enforcement League.
Chas. +. Bear of Cannonball, will
represent the Standing Rock En-
forcement League at this meeting.
The ball game with Hazelton
Sunday did not come off for the
reason. that the roads were impassa-
bic. Seems to be unlucky to make
a date with that team this season,
as this is the second time the wea-
.ther has prevented them coming
over.
Superintendent G. G. Covey went
to Walker yesterday to receive 500
head of heifers for issue to the In
4dians which were unloaded there by
the contractors. The remainder of
the cattle are expected the last of
the week, the contractors having
until the Goth to deliver the cattle
they contracted to furnish. From
Walker the cattle will be issued to
the Indians by districts. and later
issued to individuals by the district
farmers.
The long, standing argument be-
tween j. B. Kitch and Francis Zahn
as to their pedestrian feats, both
claiming the local championship,
was settled at the field meet We'd
nesday, when they accompanied
the small boys in half mile walk
ing championship as judges. Kitcfl
had to run to keep up with the
field, and was outdistanced en-.
tirely at the first quarter post.
Zahn did but little better and sue.
ceeded in getting in with the tai,
enders by keeping on the lope.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Mail Team Drown
In Joe Bush Creek
J. w. Culbcrtson Lost Team Saturday
Fording Mail Over Swollen Creek.
All Small Bridges Out

Another big rain last week lasting
from Thursday afternoon until Sun
day night has made travel in every
direction from. Fort Yates impossi-
BILE by automobile until the high
water in the streams goes down. 1t
is also dangerous to cross a number
of the small streams tributary to
the Missouri river Will, teams, as
in addition to the high stage of
water caused by the heavy rains,
the Missouri has raised the past
wcrk and is now backing into Por-
cupinc, Four Mile and Joe Bush
creeks.
Saturday evening Roy Scott, who
was driving the stage for J. W. Gull
bertson between Fort Yates and
Mclaughlin, drowned his team
while crossing Joe Bush creek about
seven miles south Of Fort Yates,
and had narrow escape from
drowning himself. The mail and
wagon was recovered Sunday morn
ing about a quarter of IL mile down
the stream from where the accident
occurred The mail was badly dam
aged by water, but no valuable
packages so far as known were lost.
Superintendent Covey OF the
Standing Rock Agency, has made
an application to the Indian office
at Washington for money to put
the roads and temporary bridges in
passablc condition, until such time
as different routes for new roads are
decided upon and permanent
bridges built.
At the next meeting of the county
commissioners petitions for pcrman-
ent steel bridges over Four Mile
and Porcupinc creeks will be pre-
scntcd, and by changing the route
of the road to the state line it will
not e necessary to cross the Joe
Bush creek.
Upto last Sunday there had been
4.43 inches Of rain this June in
this section according the U. S.
Weather Bureau at Bismarck.
Growing crops have not been dam
aged, but are doing fine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Fourth Celebration
July End And 3rd
Discussion Of Indian Citizenship at Fl.
Yates Fourth of July Celebration.
Dates July End and 3rd

Owing to the fact that Superin-
tcndcnt Covcy is summoned before
the Federal court at Denver, ON
July 9Th, the dates for the Indian
Fourth OF July celebrations at Fort
Yates and Bullhcad have been ad-
vanced t. July 2nd and Bird.
This was done for the reason that
arrangements have been made to
discuss Indian Citizenship" at one
session during these celebrations.
This discussion will be for the pur-
pose of putting before the people
as clearly as possible the superin-
tendent's plan for carrying out the
ideas advanced by Secretary Of the
Interior Lane Oh the subject OF In
dian citizenship.
Last spring Col Mclaughlin Of
Washington, ID. c., and Supcrin-
tendent Thackery Of Pima, Arizona,
were sent here by Secretary Lane to
investigate conditions with the view
Of inaugurating this work. The
morning Of the first day OF the celc-
bration at Fort Yates, and the after
noon of the Bird at Bullhcad, S. ID.
will be taken up with this subject
The following program will be car
ried out July 2, at Fort Yates.
9:3O a. III. Parade from Agency to
Fair Grounds, headed by Stand
ing Rock Indian Band.
10: Is am. Address, Indian Citi-
zen. The Citizenship Program
of the Department,
Claude C. Covey, Supt.
The Older Indians Relation to Ci-
tizcnship, John Grass
a Citizen Indians View,
Thomas Frosted
Citizenship for the Younger Gene.
ration, Benjamin White
All Indians and others Interested
are urged to be present. On tho
afternoon OF the Ind, and all day
the Bird, All interesting program q
sports, racing and entertainment
will be offered, particulars OF which
will be announced next week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Wants More Land

Edward l.. Collins of Granite
Falls, Minnesota, who was one of
the successful bidders at the last
Indian land sale, when he secured
IL choice tract in South Dakota, was
all Agency visitor yesterday. Mr..
Collins is looking over the reserva-
tion with the view Of bidding at the
sale next week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Death Of Victor Lloyd Hokanson

!. 5f'Nictor Lloyd, the three year old
|s,n Of Mr.. and MIS-. Il: w. Hok-
ansrn, died suddenly Monday
morning after brief illness from
membraneous Group. The death
came as a shock not only to friends
Of the family, but to the parents as
well. The boy while ailing for
several days, during which he had
been attended by DIR. Allen, showed
no alarming symptoms and was
playing about the house all day
Sunday with other children. Inter
ment was made the same day in the
Congregational Mission cemetery
Rev. Fir. Vincent conducting briei
funeral services. The parents
have the sincere sympathy. Of the
community on the occasion Of theil
sad bereavement. d
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
To Mclaughlin Friday

A number Of people from here
are planning to attend the frontier
sports program on the afternoon of
June Is, and dance in the evening
at the r. S. Mclaughlin ranch
northwest OF Mclaughlin. The
dance and entertainment will be
free and to those that know Sib. it
is unnecessary to state hospitality
is unbounded.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Commencement
Exercises Success
Annual Indian Agency Boarding School
Commencement Exercises Monday
Evening Was Success

The commencement exercises of
the Standing Rock Indian Boarding
School held Monday evening at the
Agency Hall, was musical and lit
erary program OF much merit, con-
sisting Of vocal selections, rccita-
tlons and dialogues by the pupils
from the primary grade to the eighth
grade graduation class.
Space forbids giving any extended
mention of the program which was
composed Of twenty-five numbers,
but much credit is due Principal
Witzleben, Prof. Christie and the
corps Of teachers and Sisters of tic
school in charge of the program,
who patiently rehearsed and cos
tuned the many interesting acts in
which large number OF pupils took
part, particularly the Flag piece" i,
Colonial minuet", ''When the
regiment goes by", and others.
Miss Jean Witzlebcn who presided
at the piano, and took an ac-
tive part in the rchears;lls of the
musical'numbcrs, also comes in for
deserved praise.
Final for the eighth grade", va
]cdictory by Newell Manning, was
delivered with confidence and abil-
ity that would to credit to student
many years his senior graduating
from All accredited high school in
any city in the country. With such
excellent school system as is main
tanned on this reservation, in charge
Of efficient teachers and able man
agement, which characterizes the
Standing Rock Indian School of
Fort Yates, the future of the young
er generation is assured. The grad
uatcs from this school will in time
fill important places and become
valuable citizens Of the great COM
monMealth of North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Card of Thank,

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our nciglbors and friends
for the acts of kindness and sympa-
thy OF the occasion of the death of
our son.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. W. Hokanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
PROF. mulch TELLS ROTARY
CLUB MUCH ABOUT HEADS

Professor Leslie r. Mulch. "hu-
man science expert. told the Ro-
tary club how TO Judge men by the
shapes of their heads. at the Wash.
ington Annex. Monday noon.
Men have two kinds OF power:
Magnetic will and human grit. The
former is psychic. Lion-tamers
have II. So have great command.
ers. like Gen. Grant and Chinese
Gordon.
Human grit is indicated by a
square jaw. a hard fist. promi-
nent nose. and is accompanied by
an explosive disposition and ham
mer-and.tongs methods.
The Scotch head is long, boat.
shaped and flat. or straight, along
the top. The Scotch are logical.
The Irish head isn't as long as
the Scotch, and II has a dome
shaped top. The Irish are clio.
quent. witty. sympathetic sud tenn.
peramental
The English head is round, The
English are diplomatic. CONNER
cial and grimly conservative.
The German head is square. The
Germans are persistent, systemat-
ic. patient and accurate.
The American head is com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
GIRLS TESTIFY
OF BLACKMAIL
BY FORMER COP

Miss Ella Baker. an unfortunate
young woman. called as n witness
for the state against Policeman
VI. II. Hazlett. told a jury In Judge
Frater's court Monday OF how she
had been coerced by yelled threats
Of arrest into paying Haxlett gold
for protection.
Her testimony and that OF Anna
Nelson. another OF Haxleits vic.
tins. proved the most damaging
submitted against tho ex police.
man. who is charged with extor.
tlon.
Miss Baker blushed as she ad.
mitted 10 the jury that she and
her sister had been engaged 10 the
same occupation" at a local hotel
for some time
4 met Haxlott." she said. in
the room OF Pearl Williams. a mas.
sage and manicure gtrl. about Feb
ruary II. 1914. He told me he was
a policeman.
He told me complaints had
been made about me at police head.
quarters aud that he wished TO
warn me. ! thanked him
Two months later We met again
In Miss Beimout's room She -
also a massage girl lie asked me
II ! recognized him and ! said I did.
II was about February 3. 1915. that
he called az my door had com.
pany and he asked me 20 step into
the hall
He told me there was a com.
plant made that day at the police |
station. and asked me whether I !
thought II better to pay s. now 1
and then for protection or TO be In |
trouble with the police court all |
the time. gave him s. IN gold
a week after he returned lie /
wanted s. more and told me to get |
- from my sister told him | !
didn't have the money then. That !
was about o'clock In the after. |
noon. ! said I thought could get |
II for him by s O'Clock. and he said |
that would be all right
Anna Nelson testified that prac.
tically the same experience had be- |
fallen her She said Hazlett came /
to her room and demanded s..
Once he kept her from calling the |
police By keeping his hand over
her mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
ASKS CITIZENS
TO HELP POLICE

BE careful. citizens. with your re-
lief work. Help your down-and-out
fellow citizens before helping the
itinerant bum.
This In the advice of Police Chief
Lang. who says that already scores
OF neer-do- wells are drifting here
for the winter seeking shelter In
Hotel DE Gink.
To cope with the dangerous class
who will infest the city thru the
winter. the chief has drawn several
rules for Seattle folk 10 follow:
when you see a suspicious character.
telephone the department of police Main
iss and ask FOR Tho officer IN charge
Telephone the department ~ police
when Jon are annoyed b. begKars
Notify The department Of police II your
residence II vacant for an extended
period.
Lock your vlndovs. especially tho
pnntry and basement windows
Report any clues sou have concerning
criminals and crime
Exclude All inspectors without ere.
Beware Of i'inerant sellers Of diamonds
and fewelrv
fnvestisate the reports Of applicants
Tor employment.
Notify the telephone company II sus.
Dlcious telephone calls 10 your reai-
dence
Don't write anonymous letters to the
department. n you have evidence ~ any
wrOngdoinE. bring II IN personally. and
ruanfullY act a. prosecuting witness II
II your duty a. a citizen.
clear ali brush from your own property
20 prevent holdup men from conceaiinE
thernectveH
Report ~ tho chiefs office any mat
tcntion by members 81 the department.
The citizens ~ Seattle are generous
aud lavish fn the relief work and are
quick % respond 90 cry of distress. but
such relief should only be given 20 those
who are actual residents u the asiy
Lei ~ take care II our own this winter.
in preference 20 tho noaterH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
WITH YOUR TEETH

See that they get attention the
minute they need &C. and see that
they are worked on by "a man who
understands bic business thoroughly.
a man. to work on your teeth in
telligentiy. should be a graduate and
registered dentist And the only
way he can demonstrate 20 YOU that
he is such is 10 have his certificate
from the state dental board. and
show n to YOU Therefore We say TO
you. DEMAND TO SEE YOUR DEN -
lists CERTIFICATE.
In this office every operator ls %
graduate and registered dentist. VIII
has graduated from the best dcutN
colleges and passed the exa minatiuI
~ the state dental hoard Ever
operator iu this office has his ccr.
tificate from the state dcntsl boaro
hanging right on the Wall In front
Of his dental chair. In plain sight
Of all
Thua you KNOW when YOU come
here that your work will be done by
competent man for che very good
reason that there are no other kind
here
We use the very best materials In
doing your work. and we give YOU
further protection in tho shape Of
our iron clad guarantee, signed both
bv the operator who did the work
aud By L. H. clark. - - H.. owner
and manager 81 this office. who ia
thoroughly responsible This guar
antee means that n. for any reason
your work does not give perfect sat
isfaction. we syili make Il right.
Can you ask for anything falrcr
than this7
TEETH PULLED TnEE
Each mOrDinR from $40 10 1000 10
demOnstrnfe our painless omethods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
MAYOR Gill WILL
TALK AT h0QUlAM

Mayof Gill will quit his job Tues.
day morning. and become a citizen
of Hoquiam for two days, Tuesday
evening he will address the Ho.
quiam knights OF Columbus at a
banquet. Wednesday noon he will
address members OF the Hoquiam
Commercial Club
Tuesday being a holiday. offices
In the city hall will be closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
SAWS JAIL BARS

Saving thru the steel bars with
an instrument that made a quick
job. Joe Norton. prisoner. cs-
capped from the Montesano jail Sun.
day evening. Sheriff s. Matthews
Of Montesano wired Seattle police
Norton WAS headed this way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
ZIG BALL TUESDAY NIGHT

The Seattle Union Card and Label
league viii hold its fourth annual
ball At the Labor temple. hall No.
20i. Tuesday evening All members
of organized Labor have been in
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Columbus DAY TO be observed al
university Tuesday Program Ia
morning and banquet at night In
Commercial Club are scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

posite product. There il no type.
There will be some day Tho a
young race, we have already shown
adaptability in the realms of art,
science. commerce and diplomacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
VESSEL Toapgoogp

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE British
vessel Thorpwood. 2.ist tons. has
been sunk by submarine. but
her crew vas saved. {, vas an
nounccd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

', p y. M at kiicrs
ighest La W. Of Anat-
olny and Physiology.
the Use Of Electricity
ana Health These
lectures are free
They are Of vital in
tereHt TO all. and es-
peciallY 10 the sick
Health advice from
10 a m. to 8 p. m.
Rooms 305 g Eiiera
Bldg
Her system Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
GAMBLERS FINED

Sixteen white men, arrested
Saturday nlght In gambling raid
NJ bi3 seventh ave s.. were fined
Monday In police court. Ten who
pleaded guilty were each fined
$40; six who pleaded not guilty
got So beach All Sing. held on
charge OF conducting the place.
was 10 have been tried. but his
case was continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
q TOOTH ,
j AXIS }
ny EDWIN .. utt0wN
~. -. y.
sesttie's Leading
Dentist
Tos TO Tts FIRST Ave-.
I atom and Washington
blocks.
Tho Largest D~afsI or
flee In the world.
Initiated by Many.
Iausled by None.

When the time arrives for YOU TO
wear artificial dcnturcH tplaten. or
false teethb you do not want some
Young. inexperienced. advertising
hot air alleged Dentist. You want "a
hEAi, DENTIST. who IL proHthotir
specialist, with know ledge gained nv
years OF experience. which IN the
Kind OF service and care YOU receive
from my prosthetic department.
which Il In charge Of a specialist
who has specialized on making nrti.
fciRl teeth. After YOU have tried an
the hot air Dentists and are sttu
without teeth. come IN and have "a
set guaranteed to ~ or money re-
funded.
in my crown and bridge denart.
mcnt employ only Dentists who
have ATTAINED the highest standing
In the Dental profession This - an
era ~ achievement. and | lay claim
to being the only Dentist In Seattle
who makes sanitary. prophylnctlc
bridFowork. or bridgework that H.
clean
and that can be kept clean.
Inc distinction between my
hridRework and ao-caiied Aiveoiar
Dentistry is that my prophyiactfr
work Is minus the filth and seed &.
under all Alveolar bridges can
prove by any reputable Dentist and
demonstrate that Alveolar Dental
work tso-cnlledl IL tho rottenest'
.flthtcst. bacteria germ breeding dis
ease and death trap eve. invented
Any alleged Dentist who would put
one OF those deBth-trapR I'm "a per
sons mouth ought to Ro to prlnon or
the asylum Come Ia aud see some OF
hdvortietng chaps. when YOU Snn
nave the services OF the best Dental
specialists In the world for the same
or less price, Call on them all. and
then see me about your Dental work.
PERFECT SET on TEETH
can take mouth with badly
broken down teeth and by removing
those that are not worn saving. /
can crown, bridge ana fiii those re-
naming. and give YOU a perfect set
OF teeth at the lowest price ever
given on high grade Dental work
hocau use | have the modorr equtp.
ment the specialists and the organ
iZhtion To do Il with why take
chances with Young. inexperienced
chaps, when you can have the SER
vices Of the best Dental specialists
In the world for tho same or n less
price, can on them all. and then
see me about Vaur Deuta1 ,..rL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

DIR. T.. ". Clark, Manager.
1905 Third Ave, n. w. Cor. Third
and Union.