davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
For summer complaints

II cannot speak too highly of Cham
berlain's collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for IL has been used hy my
self aud husband for the past fifteen
years and has never failed 10 give
prompt relief writes Mrs. Carrie
Turner. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Obtainable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

The vacation now being enioycd hy
The members Of the national house
and souatc should not be broken in
upon except by the constitution Of
The United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

About one hundred million dollars
In British gold Is coming over soon to
pay British debts here we have an
idea chat the "Fathcrland' viii hear
of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
Are You Ready
For Your Trip2 Take
HORLIC KS
M allied Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring. Fishing, or GolHng.
A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready
IN a moment. A good light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water,
hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured
If you take a eupful hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme OF con-
venient nourishment Dissolve a few
in the mouth when fatigued or hungry.
Sample free, HoRLICK'S, Racine, wis.
- No substituted is ''Just as Good"
ms HoRLIckS, the Original
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

~ M JOURNAL takes and prints
siktF hours und thirty miu-
utes IT exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Meaira takes more than
twenty four hours II Associates
Press service dufing the week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
Lewis Agard Hit
In Shooting Affray
James Aeard Under Arrest Charged
with Wounding Father During
Shooting Affray Tuesday

James Agard, aged about % years,
shot and wounded his father Lewis
Agard during a quarrel Tuesday
evening. The atfray took place at
the "Cllat" Agard ranch west Of
Bullhead, S. ID. The shot took
effect in the old mans leg and is not
considered dangerous. DR.. Olson
of Mcintosh was called TO attend
the injured man. Both father and
son are mixed bloods, the elder Mr..
Agard, who is better known as
Chat" Agard, being one of the
we'll known old timers of the rcser-
vation, and has been dupty sheriff
of Corson county since organization
James Agard was placed under ar
rest by the Indian police and
brought to Fort Yates yesterday,
where Inc is held at the g,lardhousc
awaiting action to he taken by the
U. S. attorney who has been no
titled.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
With Saturday Blade

Frank Fislie returned the first of
the week from Chicago, where he
went from White Earth rescrv,-
tion in Minnesota. where he was
present at the big celebration June
ID and secured a number of views
for the Saturday Blade, with which
paper nc is now connected as staff
photographer. After finishing up
some work here Mr.. Fiskc will Join
the w. d. Boycc party at Devils
Lake next week on a tour OF all the
Indian reservations in the United
States. From Devils Lake the party
will go to Minnesota. and from
there to Wisconsin. Then back to
North Dakota, and from here west
and southwest The trip will take
nearly year, and the engagement
of Mr.. Fiske as staff photographer
is deserved recognition OF his ability
in this line.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
Additional Locals

Jake Jordan, one of the progress
sive, enterprising Indian ranchers
of Porcupine district, last Saturday
bought five passenger Ford auto
mobile from the Sioux Motor Co.
In making the deal he traded off a
quarter section of land in South
Dakota.
John Turner yesterday sold his
interest in the Fort Yates Pool Hall
to Gust Hokanson, and leaves to-
day for his old home at Armour,
S D. Mr.. Turner has been a resi-.
dent of Fort Yates for the past
year. during which time he has
made host Of friends, whose best
wishes 60 with him to his new field
of endeavor.
Officers of the Cannonball dis.
trict general council were recently
elected as follows: Red Tomahawk,
chairman; James Allye]low, vice.
chairman; Jake Whiteagle, treasur.
er; Robus Littlebird, recording sec.
rotary; Chas. F. Bear, correspond.
ing secretary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
Additional Locals

Miss Margaret Carignan left yes
terday for Merriam Park, Mimi,
where she will visit with relatives
for some time.
Miss Hermina Witzleben is in
charge Of the Agency telephone CEN
trail as operator while Mrs. Parker
is i'll.
Henry Murphy and Jennie
Walkingcloud, both we'll known
young people of Porcupine dis
trict, were married Wednesday Of
last week.
a marriage license was issued at
the Agency yesterday to Miss Lucille
Goodiron OF Porcupinc, and Albert
Nohcart Of Fort Yates. The Pion-
Ger extends congratulations.
The infant son of MIR. and Mrs
Chas. Crownecklacc died last Thurs
day, and was buried Saturday in
the Catholic cemetery. The boy
was only about ten days old.
Thos. Crownecklace returned
Monday from Lennon, where he
played ball with the Lennon team
against Morristown Sunday. Lem
mon won by score Of ID to 5.
Mrs. Asa Littlecrow and son went
to Bullhead last Friday and will
remain there for the Fourth of July
celebration to-day and tomorrow.
Mr.. Littlecrow goes to join them
tonight.
Wednesday several of the school
employees left on their annual va
cation. Prof. Frank Christie is
going to New York, Mrs. d. Bar
bera to Kansas, and one of the Sis
ters went to Missouri.
The Standing Rock Agency is to
have a superintendent OF live stock
again. Jacob 7. Wright arrived
with his family yesterday to assume
the position, having been transferred
from San Carlos, Arizona. The
last incumbent Of similar position
on this reservation was Geo. S.
Roberts, who is now engaged in
business at Shields.
Assessor j. G. Smith of the Third
commissioner district, was here
Saturday from Swastika delivering
the assessment returns for that dis.
trict. The valuation in his district
is double that of the rest of tho
county. His district includes all Of
that part of the county which wa.
| opened for settlers in 1909.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
Wedding At "Sib"
Ranch Celebration
Wedding at r. S. Mclaughlin Ranch
Celebration Friday Big Surprise.
Large Crowd Present

A large crowd was present at the
frontier day celebration and dance
given last Friday at the ranch of
r. $. Mclaughlin, eight miles
northwest OF Mclaughlin, S. ID.
A number OF people from Fort
Yates, Mclaughlin, Shield, and
other points were prcscnt. and all
report having thoroughly enjoyed
the OCCASION
In the evening q surprise was
sprung when the marriage OF Mis-,
Sclda l.aColnptc of Mclaughlin, to
Sidney j. Mclaughlin, IL nephew
OF II. $. Mclaughlin took place.
Rev. FIR. Vincent OF Fort Yates oiIi-
clatcd. and the ceremony was wit
messed by a large gathering present.
The attendants were Miss Imrlda
Mclaughlin, maid Of honor; Leo.
Harmon OF Green Bay, Wis, best
man; Miss llcrmina Mitzlcbcn,
brides maid; Jack Carignan. .Jr.,
grooms man. After the ceremony
a delicious supper was served, and
dancing was inhulgcd in until the
early morning hours.
The happy couple will make their
home ON the grooms ranch near
the Sib Ranch, where the ceremony
took place. Both the contracting
parties arc we'll known in this Sec
ton, and the Pioneer Joins in cx-
tending concentrations.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
Fort Yates Shut Out Shields

Fort Yates shut out Shields in
the ball game Sunday, the score
being 3 to 0 in favor OF the local
team. The game was fast, Fort
Yates scoring one run in the first
inning, and two in the fifth. Crow
skin pitched for the Fort Yates
team and Scott did the receiving.
Crowskin was i'm fine form and the
onc-sided victory is largely due to
his speed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
New Fair Officer.

The various reservation district
officers met at Fort Yates last Sat-
ur,lay evening to hold the annual
meeting of the Standing Rock Fair
Association. New officers were
elected as follows
Thos. Frosted, President
Paul l.ongbu)l, vicc-presidcnt.
Robt. lIighcaglc, secretary
Ed. Afraid OF Hawk, auditor.
Ignatius Ironroad, treasurer.
The Standing Rock Fair Associa-
ton is in splendid condition, and
considerable money is in the hands
OF the treasurer from last year.
Tho association also owns several
Thousand dollars worth OF property
free from debt. Indications point
to very successful fair this fall
in September.
1t is understood that this year
more attractive prizes will be offered
for agricultural products and live
stock exhibits. The program will
also include liberal prizes for sports
and race events.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
$54,799 Land Sale
Held Last Saturday
1905 Acres Sold at Indian Land Sale
Saturday at Average Price of $3.50.
Next Sale on August z

1905 acres of non-compctcnt
and inherited Indian lands in North
and South Dakota, were sold at the
sale at Fort Yates Saturday after
noon conducted by Superintendent
G. c. Covcy, in charge OF the Stand
ing Rock Agency. ~ bids were
received, but owing to- more than
one bid received for the same tract
only 81 descriptions were sold.
The sale totals $54, ,779.OO, making
the average price OF the land bid in
81. 80 per acre.
Another sale will be held August
Z, the list of which will be publish
ed in this paper next week. At
this sale no new land will be listed
but all the unsold land remaining
from the last sale will be offered
On September 18th u sale will be
held at which a number of new de-
scrlptions will be offered. There
will also be a sale on October 3Oth.
Following is list of the success
full bidders, giving the number of
acres bid in and price paid:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-02
Convention at cannonball

The North Dakota Indian En-
forccmcnt league will hold conven-
ton at Cannonball July 2 and 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
WARNED
 BY WADE AGAINST ?
 HALF AND HALF'

Montgomery, March 25-(Special.)-J. A. Wade, commissioner of agriculture and in- dustries, today issued warning to the farmers of the state against cotton known as half and half" which according to the commissioner, has a low commercial value.
 This cotton is a very heavy linting va- riety and has proven in many sections to be good yielder," said Commissioner Wade "The cotton will not grade up to the standard of short staple cotton, and the cotton mills do not want to handle this variety of cotton unless it can be bought at from ? to 8 cents per pound under the standard market and, in some instances at any price,"
 Commissioner Wade declared that this cotton is susceptible to anthracnose, or boil rot, where this disease is prevalent, and said the extent of damage from this source varies with favorable or unfdvor- able seasons
 T feel it my duty to warn the people of the probable loss that is likely to occur from both disease and low commercial value by continuing to grow this variety" said Commissioner Wade. Should the commercial value of this variety be rated at cents per pound below the standard it would mean net loss to the cotton in- dustry of Alabama of more than $1, 100000 a year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
NAME COMMITTEES
 OF DRAMA LEAGUE
William Ryan, C. c. Certain, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp and Mrs. Alex
 London Chairmen Announced

Regular committees were appointed to carry on the work of the Birmingham center of the Drama league at meeting of the board of managers in the Public Library Thursday afternoon. The com mittees were not completed, but the fol- lowing names were announced: Commit tee on plays; William Ryan, chairman; Charles A. Brown, Miss Ella Hubbard Mrs. R. H. Pearson, J. W. Donnelly. The educational committee consists of c c. Certain, chairman; Hugh Martin, Miss Julia Berryman. Mrs. W. s. Lowell, Miss Willie Allen, Mrs. Sidney Ullman, Miss Amelia Worthington, Rev. M. S. Barnwell, Miss Leona Plosser, Rabbi Morris New field.
 The membership committee, as an nounced by the board of managers, is composed of Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, chair man, in cooperation with members of the board The press committee was Mrs. Alex London, chairman; Paul Cook, James E. Campbell and Robert G. IIiden.
 It was voted to establish junior de- partment of the Drama league Miss Margaret Weaver, teacher of expression in the high school, is to be put in charge of this work.
 It is necessary to secure 100 members be- fore the local organization will be recog- nized. The board reports that nearly tnls many nave aireauy signed member ship cards and the indication is that sev- eral hundred people will soon be enrolled.
 The regular meetings of the board are to be held in the public library on the first Tuesday of each month. The mem bers of the board are Mrs. B. F. Willker- son, president; Mrs. l.. J. Haley, S. J. Bowie Miss Willie Allen, c. c. Certain, Carl II. Milan, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. w. s. Lowell Mrs. Alex London, Mrs. Sid- ney Ullman, Hugh Martin, William Ryan. and the Rev. M. $. Barnwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
NAME OF ASSOCIATION
 HAS BEEN CHANGED
Alabama Hospital Association Reor- ganized--Indicted Officials Not Now
 Connected With Organization

In reference to the indictments returned yesterday by the federal grand jury, di- rected against the officials of the Ala bama Hospital association for using the insignia of the Red Cross association without authority, Dr. J. Grey Thomas S, the new president, desires to state that an entirely new organization has been perfected and that none ur the parties indicted are connected with the present association.
 Dr. Thomas states that the charge against the former officials is purely technical and that they used the Red Cross inginia without any intention of violating the law. He states that the emblem has been removed from the lit erature of the association and that the name has been changed to the Co-Opera- tive Hospital association and that per manent headquarters have been estab lished on Fifth avenue, next to the Mol ton hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
GEORGIA
 SENT TO MEXICO

Washington, March 25.-The battle ship Georgia. dispatched today from Vera Cruz to join the cruiser Des Moines at Progreso and guard foreign interests there, will see that the port is kept open to commerce. Their pres ence is expected to aid in the main tenance of order in Yucatan where the sisal hemp growers are trying to get their crop needed by American twine manufacturers.
 Secretary Bryan said today condi- tions had grown more favorable in Yucatan and that there were assuring indications that arrangements soon would be completed for shipment from Frogreso and Merida of 10000 bales or sisal already contracted for from the fucatan government by American in- terests. Details of the plan, the Sec retary said. were being concluded in cooperation with the twine manufac- turerS.
 Rear Admiral Caperton reported to the navy department that the Alvarado government, Carranza's faction in Yuca- tan, had taken over the Yucatan rail road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
VIM. SPROUL PLEADS
 CAUSE OF RAILROADS

san Francisco, March 25.-William sproul, president of the Southern Pacific company, appeared unexpectedly before the American National Live Stock asso- ciation and pleaded the cause of the rail- roads. He had listened unobserved to an attack on the railroads by s. II. Cowan counsel for the association
 Through great publicity campaign" MT. cowan asserted, 'the railroads are trying take the interstate commerce commission to tleir bosoms. They threat ell the public with unjustified freight rate advances. Stockmen are seriously threat ened and must make a fight for their lives.
 Neither the stockmen nor the rail- roads, he said, can claim any special rights or privileges. All we can ask is a fair field and justice. The railroads arc between two millstones and the uueS tion is, how far can they go?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
'BU|LDNOW INDORSED BY SUBSIDIARIES OF
 BUILDERS EXCHANGE
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last Night = Report of Committee Which Initi-
 ated Plan Adopted

At a largely attended meeting of the Builders Exchange, held last night in the rooms of the exchange in the Chamber of Commerce building, the ''build-now" campaign inaugurated at the last meeting of the exchange was enthusiastically indorsed by all the subsidiary organizations which com pose the exchange.
 Attention of the public was called to the fact that from the present until July l that building materials would be sold at a marked reduction in prices and that it would be possible to er- feet a very substantial saving by building now"
 The "build-now' committee which was appointed at the last meeting of the exchange presented a report which was unanimously adopted. It was as follows:
 'eTo the Members of the Builders Ex-
 change, Birmingham. Ala:
 "Gentlemen-Your committee ap pointed in connection with the build now campaign begs to report It has had two meetings and carefully can vassed the situation in connection with all of the allied subsidiary organiza-
  one is cordially in sympathy with the plan and indorses same enthusiastic cally.
 with so many interests represented and so many details in the building trades it is impossible to set up any fixed schedule of prices, but all of the material and supply men, manufac- turers and dealers will cooperate to the fullest extent in maintaining the lowest possible prices for the period ending July 1, 1915, and the con tractors and subcontractors agree to do the work on the closest living mar gins, consistent with plans and speci- fication.
 "As an earnest of good faith with the public in this respect we point to the jobs recently let on the lowest basis ever known in Birmingham and the reductions in all classes of mate rials and supplies from 15 per cent to 40 per cent below normal scale Of prices.
 'We commend the press for its cor dial support of this movement, which augurs well for it's success. We are pleased to report also that the Real Estate exchange at it's meeting today heartily indorsed the movement and pledged their substantial cooperation Respectfully submitted,
 "JOHN w. SHELBY, Chrm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
CARRANZA TROOPS
 TAKE MONTEZUMA

Douglas, A,iz., March 25.-A delayed newspaper special received here today says Col Miguel Samieniego with 700 Carranza troops, captured Montezuma, a county seat in Sonora, after a brief bat tie Saturday in which 3S Villa soldiers were killed. A number of civilians after ward were executed, including the judge of first instance of that district. His secretary. an American named Mcclure, was killed in the fight, it is reported
 A detachment of Samieniego's force took CuLlpas without struggle Several ex- cautions are reported there also. Colonel Samieniego held each town few hours only, but compelled inhabitants to pay larso sums as loans to the Carranza government"
 Fourteen bridges of the Southern Pa cific railroad of Mexico on the Naco- Cananea line were burned Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26
AN AGE-HERALD CARRIER
 WHO IS FULL OF BUSINESS
Earl Laird of Besseme Got Out and Won Ticket Redwood In Less Than Week-Be Belongs to a Pig
 Club That Makes Real Money
Ky ELLIS c. HoLLUMs

It ls well known that the carrier boys of The Age-Herald are destined to be great business men when they became of age, but here's one that already is suc- cessful and he's hustling every day
 Earl Laird is his name. and he carries a route in Bessemer. Earl, along with something more than 1e9 other carriers
 was told about the contest for season tick cts to the baseball park on Wednesday of last week. Last Tuesday morning he turned in the last subscriber of the re- prired 90. end will receive a ticket to ever game plsyee at Fleetwood park this season.
 Asked low he managed to get 30 sub scribers in such short time, Earl said: "Aw. it isn't hard. Everybody knows The Ase-Herald." Which is true. Every- bcdY will know Earl Laird some day. too. And t won't be in a minor capacity He Is Ole of the fBanciers of Birmingham. In addition to purchasing all his school books and clothing himself, he is putting away some of his money every week in the Christmas savings club of one of the local hanks.
 Earl is member of the pig club of a ioNui poiN lilQ lie started Wlln one DIE. This first pig cost him s2.50. He kept it a short time and sold it for s5, buying two pigs with this amount Tn a short time he had made profit of s22.5O from the beginning with one porker. He is now well on the way to becoming a real packer.
 Earl is one of the cleVerest boys deliv- cfins Tho Age-Herald. He is clean-cut and carries just enough freckles on his nose to show that he is acquainted with the opt-of-doors and likes things all boys like. I'll be willing to lay all my blue chips on q bet that he can beat any boy in his reishborhood playing baseball, 1 football basketball, marbles, spinning tops or twisting a rabbit out of hole. ] He is a boy who can tell you where to | find all the birds nests in his vicinity and | one who does not disturb these nests.
 Now, don't go away with the idea that | he Is a 'rube," because he knows the | wrods lie Is not He has all the snap and "pep" of boy raised in the heart of a metropolis together with the honesty, ! franlness and sincerity of the true son of the soil He is wideawake, alert and has an instinctive bent for business. He is tlc lsind of a fellow who if he should happen to miss the first subscriber on his route, would walk back over the en- tire route to deliver the paper. He looks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-26

Gadsden. March 25.-(SpeciaL)-"If we work a lawyer in court for five hours he gets the stomachache; if we keep him there eight hours. he complains that We are tvrants; if we hold him 10 or 12 hours. he says we are fools" declared Judge J. H. Disque of the civil division of the city court of Gadsden today at the hearing held by the Judiciary com mittee of the legislature.
 Sometime before R. c. Hunt of Fort Payne, former solicitor of DeKa1b coun- ty had said
 "The courts are all right The trouble enough"
 The entire committee was present, and Chairman W. C. Davis presided The greater part of the examination was conducted by Senator Lusk.
 one of the important facts brought out in the examination of c. P. Butcher. assistant clerk of the city court, is the fact that when a jury term of court is held. three bailiffs are employed. and paid by the county at the rate of s2 a day. However. the sheriff receives all fees for summons and court documents served by these bailiffs
 Many of the witnesses favored the proposed consolidation of the circuit, the law and equity and the chancery courts. The proposal to have three counties in the district with two judges and one solicitor met favor.
 Asks Questions
 The committee asked questions to determine sentiment as to a solicitors engaging in private practice, as to the time judges and solicitors should give to their duties and as to their salaries. Technical questions were discussed as to pleadings and appeals. Views were sought as to the advisability of pass ing workmans compensation act and submitting woman suffrage amend ment to the people.