davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

tn
State of Minnesota June
- -
9 Bonds deposited to Circulation valued
@ Hnpedged
1900 2saoo
Due fromFe derlR eSryeG nk
Louis 2m 2a2s
6Rs ro on San s sT me ef Sh
ESse ssSS e. $50
Federal Reserve Notes ~ .. ...-.~".
"a RESERVE
E LEGAL ss sna sp' n ssass - = 1865 1865
Redemption
Total -.
Capital stock paid IN Liabilities ! HssEsssss
- ... ....--. ....---
treasury for redemption 5000 25W
banks and bankers other ve .. 80
toe
Certificates " -
- @ -
la@a
Not ndbisr q d zsoeo
-~
State Minnesota County stes,ns @ - s., a.
swear as 'ne
sHebe.o
Attest:
suberib and sworn o day Sept
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-09

condition the MERCHANTS NATIONAL
State of Minnesota ,June&,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

DUI STduupd, II Is nOI OuIS, re-
monstrated Ruth.
Make it ours!' shouted the selfish,
avaricious old man. Flinders keep
ers!"
Ruth joined her sister in hurried
rush the chicken yard. Sure enough,
there, budding down in one corner,
was turkey. The ROSTERS were re-
senting its intrusion by half-circHng
the stranger, with spurs set and eyes
aslant. It was as Meta had reported,
a great, beautiful turkey. Ruth had
never seen so royal bird of its spe-
cies. It was of unusual size, stately
and graceful, and its plumage had the
rare iridescence in still blues and ]
glossy blacks as attractive as the
hues of peacock.
Why" abruptly spoke Ruth, after
a cursory inspection of the fowl, cts |
foot is injured"
This was plain to the view, for one
member was bedabbled with blood.
The turkey was weary-eyed and
painting, as if it had come quite a |
distance It's foot had seemingly
caught in some barbwire and was
badly decorated. Il
"The poor thingw exclaimed gen
tle-hearted and plying Ruth. ct
won't do to leave it among the |
chickens"
"Oh, no, the ROSTERS are ready to |
peck at it now" joined in Meta.
Finally they decided to carry it up
L IL 4
titioned-off room. AS Ruth lifted the |
turkey it made no demur or resist |
ance. In fact, it seemed to recognize |
her as a kindly spirit and quite cud-
died up in her arms. They got some |
hay, and in a very brief space of time |
the gobbler had comfortable bed, its |
wounded foot salved and bound up,
and a platter of corn and a pan of |
water within ready reach.
Ao tho doryc mont IN If hooopon q II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17


up.
Next Sunday, Ruth he suggest
ed, at the end of few days, and
Ruth's heart sank. Somehow the
pretty fowl had appealed to her pro-
lection. She could not think of hav-
ing it killed and eaten, but the old
man was imperious and obstinate He
would hear of no respite. D..
1t was Saturday afternoon. Ruth
was walking slowly home from the
store The turkey was on her mind
and she scarcely noticed that hand
some, well-dressed young man had
caught up with her, was walking by
her side and had lifted his hat cour-
teously, until he spoke the worCs:
Excuse me, miss, but am headed
right for Hubbard road?"
81 am going in that direction my
SELF" explained Ruth.
AS if he valued the tacit invitation
to keep her company, the young man
fell into her step, keeping up chat
ty, pleasant conversation that made
her feel interested. His talk was of
the county fair. He had been one of
the exhibitors. Ruth was quite re-
luctant to pause and inform him:
"This is Hubbard road"
"Ah, thanks" he bowed, "and can
you further direct me to the Gardner
home? 1t is for there l am bound"
Gas Mr.. Gardner is my grandfather
and live with him, think had bet
ter continue to be your guide" ex-
planned Ruth with smile.
You're Miss Ruth Warren, them"
spoke the young man, in surprise and
with pleasure. why, then, my bust
ness is.with you. 1t is about-a tur-
key, Rhodame, the prize fowl in its
class, which escaped when the county
fair broke up, and worth-many hum
bred dollars for its recovery, and if
you still have it, as / learned in the
foIxyTa Won did have it-D
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
Bridge Cannonban
At Solen Decided
Sioux County Commissioners Decide At
Special Meeting to Enter Into Con.
tract for Solen Bridge

At special meeting of the county
board held Tuesday at the court
house with all commissioners pres
ent, il was decided to enter into
joint contract with Morton county
for the building of a bridge over the
Cannonball river at Solen.
The bridge is to be built accord
ing to plans and specifications pre-
pared by the state engineer, who
estimates the cost at about $1,000.
1t is the intention to let Morton
county award the contract, and
Sioux county will pay to Morton
county its share of the cost. The
Morton county board of commits
sioncrs meet next Monday, and
Commissioner Leach Of Solen, will
be present at the session as repre-.
sentative from Sioux county.
No action was taken regarding a
temporary bridge across the Cam
nonball river at Hekton for the
reason that the petition to the Nor
ION county commissioners was not
properly made, and the Sioux
county commissioners can take no
steps to build Il bridge there unless
Morton county becomes a party to
the contract, as this county has not
sufficient funds to undertake the
work alone.
The county auditor was also in
structcd to advertise for bids for IL
road grader. He was also instruct-
ed to get prices for different size
metal culvcrts and II road scrapers.
The next meeting OF the county
board will be held July 5th, unless
q special session is necessary before
that date.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
After New Settler.

Gust Iokanson went to Valley
City and other points in the eastern
part Of the state Wednesday, and
will return with a party of land
seekers next week whom he
expects to- interest in Sioux county
lands. There is NJ question but
what Il number OF new settlers could
be brought here this summer ii "a
systematic effort was made to bring
them in, and IIokanson, Turner e.
Berg have the right idea. The way
to get people interested is to 90
after them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
Memorial Program
Fort Yates Sunday
Memorial Day Sunday will be Observ.
ed with an Appropriate Program
Exercises at Cemetery

Memorial day Sunday will be
observed at Fort Yates with an ap-
propriate program. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting held
Monday evening at which E. c..
Witzlcbcn, presided.
A committee composed of Z. C.
Witzleben, T. j. Reedy and Rev.
FIR. Bernard was named to prepare
the program and make all necessary
arrangements.
Louis Endrcs and j. C. Shields
were named a committee to decor
ate the graves OF tho G. A. r. and
and regular army soldiers buried in
the local cemetery, and L. J. Reedy
will have charge of the decoration
OF the graves OF the Indian police.
The exercises will begin at two
O'Clock in front Of the Agency office.
The school pupils will assemble at
the Agency flag staff and give the
flag salute. After the salute Il pa
radc will form and march from the
Agency north to Church street, and
on Church street west to where the
road DIVORCES to the cemetery.
The parade will form in the fol-
lowing order headed by I. j. Reedy,
marshal OF the day.
Standing Rock Indian Band.
Detail Indian Police
Govt. Officials, Veterans, Clergy.
Pupils Of Agency School.
st Joseph's Society.
st. Mary's Society.
Citizens, etc.
All the citizens of Fort Yates and
ncighboring towns are invited to
attend and take part in the exercis-
es. The following program will be
carried out at the cemetery:
PROGRAM
N usic
My Country. standing Rock Band
! Prayer
Invocation. Rev. Fr. Bernard
Song
Tenting. School and Audience
Reading
Gettysburg Address. .. Frank Christie
| Song
Memorial Hymn. .Quartette
| OratiAn
The Day We Ce ebrate. Rev. DR.. Deede
Music
Star Spangled Banner. Band
Grafton
In Dakota. ............R Rev. Fir. Bernard
| Song
Nearer My God to Thee. 90. Audience
Decoration of Graves
Salute. te.................Sq Squad OF Police
Taps. Richard Crow
Selection. Standing Rock Band
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
Big Standing Rock
Indian Cattle Issue
Government will Furnish 1900 Head
Cattle for Issue to Indians.-Pure
Bloods for School Herd

1900 heifers and so bulls will be
issued to the Standing Rock Indians
within the next two weeks. The
first shipment which comprised the
bulls were received for the Indian
office by DR.. II II. Treacy of the
U. $. Bureau Of Animal Industry
at Walker, Monday.
The heifers have been shipped to
Mcintosh and other points by the
contractors, and work of receiving
will commence some time the last
of next week according to present
plans. The cattle were bought out
Of 100000 appropriation which
was made by the last session of con-
gress, and intended for tribal herd.
Superintendent Covcy, however,
was OF the opinion that many Diff
ticulties were in the way of running
a tribal herd under present condi-
tions. In view OF the opening Of
the reservation the government
would have to lease range from in
dividuals and there would also be
considerable expense in connection
with caring for the cattle. He
therefore recommended that the
cattle he sold to the Indians on re-
imbursal agreement, which means
that Indians to whom cattle are is
sued agree to repay the government
at the end Of four or five years the
original cost of the cattle, either in
cash or return the same number is
sued them from the increase. Dur
ing this time the cattle remain the
property OF the government, and
should the Indian fail to take pro.
per care of them the agreement be-
comes void and the cattle revert
back to the government.
The cattle will be divided among
the Indians OF the different districts
who arc believed to be competent to
take care Of them and will agree to
I make proper provision for their care
Iduring the winter. 1t is not the
object to issue pro-rata, but each
individual will be given according
to his capacity, the object being to
help needy and deserving Indians
get start.
This plan is move in the right
direction, and Superintendent Covey
is to be commended for his stand in
this matter. The placing of in
creasing responsibility on each in
dividual Indian will do more than
any other one thing to make him
realize that the day has come when
each individual must manage for
himself, and with this substantial
help from the government the
Standing Rock Indian should in
view Of many natural advantages
which this section offers the stock
man, in a few years be on the road
to independence and wealth.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
Shorthorns For School Herd

On his way home from the east
last week, Superintendent G.. G..
Covey OF the Standing Rock Agency,
stopped in Minnesota, and bought
for the Indian school herd % head
grade dual purpose short horn COWS,
10 pure-blood COWS and 4 pure
blood bulls. They will be ship
ped to Cannonball, and are
expected to arrive next Monday in
charge Of Clyde Miller, industrial
teacher of the Farm school who has
gone to look after them.
The cattle were bought from Fin
ley McNIartin Of Claremont, and
w. H. Houlton & Son Of Elk River,
Minn These men are among the
best known breeders Of dairy short
horn cattle in the country, and it
is a matter Of interest to know that
the foundation stock for the agri-
cultural experiment schools on
the reservation are from the best
herds in the United States. The
blood COWS cost on an average
of $500 each, and the bulls $50
and $3.50. The grade COWS aver
age $75.
Mr.. Covey expects to obtain an
other bull and about Is COWS from
HI. L. Cobb & Son of Independence,
Iowa, some time in June,
When assuming charge of the
local Agency last fall Mr.. Covey
asked for authority to buy these
cattle, and has since the authority
was granted been in touch with the
breeders in different states. The
selection was made from the Min
nesota herd after careful consid-
Grafton, and will form one of the
finest foundation herds ever shipped
to the state.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
THINNER, N. D.
Two Game. Scheduled

The ball game advertised for last
Sunday between team of picked
players from Mcintosh, Morristown
and Mclaughlin did not material
ize. The visiting team failed to
show up despite that as late as Sat
urday evening word was received
that they would surely be here. As
no explanation has been received
their action is open to conjecture.
The fact that there was no game is
a matter OF keen disappointment
as the day was fine and a large
crowd was out.
Sunday the Cannonba]l team plays
Fort Yates on tine fair grounds.
The game will be called about 4
O'Clock after the memorial exercises
at the cemetery are over. Cannon
ball has good team and an inter-
esting game may be expected.
Thursday of next week, June 8,
the Linton base ball team is sched.
uled to play here. The game will
be called at 2 O'Clock in order to
allow the visitors to return home
the same day.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
Inspected Ferry Boat

Messrs. Cary and Knapp OF Dub
uque, Iowa, were here Monday in
spccting the ferry boat Ida, and
licensed the craft for the current
year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

Look for Supplement contain
ing local news with this issue.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28

J. J. Conger Of Thinner, was
over here Sunday on a visit with
Miss Rose Farr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

and holding her attitude as nearly as
possible like that maintained moving
forward. Counts Six. "seVen" and
''eigtt" are, alternately on the left,
right and left feet, and moving back
ward. The cavalier begins and dances
in reverse:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

The lady takes her first forward
step on her right foot on the "one",
count, follows on count two with
her left and uses the! right and, left
for the third" and fourth" counts.
On count five" she starts backward,
taking short step on e}right foot,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

IO:lS A. Nj.
On this trip we wish to make
a definite effort toward the bet
terment of health conditions
among the negroes. To this end
health officers. municipal author
tiles. physicians, and other in
fluentlal citizens are asked to
to assist in making most effect
i've the visit of the car.
The exhibit car will be open to
the colored people in the after
noon from 100 to 5 30 andi II the
evening an illustra ted talk will.
be given them by II competent
colored lecturer.
We have two motion picture
outfits and can also give the
usual evening program if desired.
Thankil & you. for past courte-
sizes and Looping we may have
your contil ued cooperation, l am
Yours very truly,
Us AR BOWLING,
=. President.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
FARMER RADFORD ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The home is the greatest contri-
button of women to the world.
and the hearthstone is Ter throne.
Our social structure is built
around her, and social righteous
ness is in her charge. Her beau
tiful life lights the skies of hope
and her refinement is the charm
Of twentieth century civilization.
Her graces and her power are
the cumulative products of gen.
erations OF queenly conquest. and
her crown of exalted womanhood
is jcweled with the wisdom Of
sanity mothers. She has been
a great factor in the glory of our
country, and her noble achieve
ments should not be married or
her hallowed influence blighted
by the coarser duties of citizen
ship. American chivalry should
never permit her to bear the bur-
dens of defending and maintain
ing government. but should pre-
serve her unsullied from the al
lied influences of polite, and
protect her from the weighty re-
sponsibilities of the sordid affair,
Of life that will crush her ideals
and lower her standards. The
motherhood of the farm is our
inspiration. she is the guardian
Of our domestic welfare and |.
guide to a higher life. but direct
ing the affairs of government i,
not within woman's sphere. and
political gossip would cause her
to- neglect the home, forget to
mend our clothes and burn the
biscuits.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Keep II Handy For Rheumatism.

No use to squirm and vince and try to
wear out your Rheumatism. 1t will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Eminent Need not rub it in
just let it penetrate all through the
al ected parts, relieve the soreness and
draw the pain. yol get ease at once
ard feel so much better you want to go
right out and tell other sufferers about
ST. ans. Get bottle of Sloan's Lini-
mel t for Is cents of any druggist and
ha' it in the house-against Colds,
So and Swollen Joint, Lumbago.
Sc. tica and like ailments. Your money
Lack if not satisfied, but it does give
almr st instant relief. Buy bottle to-
day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

The Liver, sluggish and inactive. first
shows itself in a mental unhappy
and critical. Never is there JOY in liv-
ing, as when the Stomach and Liver are
doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DIR. Kings
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowel
freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your
Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c.
at Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for
Piles.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Prompt Action Viii Stop Yoaf Cough.

When you first catch Cold (often
indicated by sneeze or cough,) break
it up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter often leads to serious COM
plications. The remedy which immedia-
tely and easily penetrates the lining Of
the throat is the kind demanded. DR..
Kings New Discovery soothes the
irritation, loosens the phlegm. You feel
better at once. 1T seemed to reach the
very spot of my Cough" is one of many
honest testimonials Soc. at your Drug
gsit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
SOCIAL, PERSONAL,
and OTHERWISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Belts. If
HuOn plantation were visiting in
rallulah Friday.
Mr.. EdHelgason, of Vicksburg
was in town looking after his
planting interest in this section.
Mr.. John A. seldom, of W v rly
spent Wednesday in town.
Col. +. L. Maxwell, of Mound
attended the meeting of the Po-
lice jury Wednesday.
W. i. Sewer, of IslingtOn
plantation was in town Friday on
business.
Mr.. j. E. Beard. of Omega was
in town Friday on business for
his plantation. g.:
Mr.. Geo. S. Yerger. Of Mounds
spent part of " ednestiay in town
on business.
Capt. John Il. Stone made a
business trip to Rayville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale have leased
one of the JAS. X. Linton cottages
and are keeping house at present,
MIR. Gale being manager of the
Telephone Co.
Mr.. Belts Majors is visiting
in town tins week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. COad have leased
one of the Jas. K. Linton Gotta yes
and willresi,,e here in the future,
MIR. Coad being connected with
boil weevii station.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

constipation II tne eshSs of many aiimenn
and disorders that mako life miserable.
fake Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, l. sp your bowels regular and you
viii avoid thsss dissaseA For sale hy q
49, - ...--. {.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
BUSY SEASON FOR
FARMERS OF STATE
Inspector ss-e Tell Of Work Of Agi.
cultural Lffics. Praises Bruner.

Leon Sere, who is connected
with the Agricultural Depart
ment and a brother OF eX-Repre-
entative Sere of the 18th ward,
is in the city on business and
pleasure combined. ,-.. -
Mr.. Sere is enthusiastic over
the work his Department is doing
and what Commissioners K. q.
Bruner has accomplished since
placed at the head of the Agri-
cultural and immigration De-
partn ent.
Mr.. Sere said:
"ThIs is our busy season. We
have our hards full. filling and
shipping orders and getting out
reports. Last year the sale of
tags fell of some, but from pres
ent indica tions we will do a big
business this year, especially in
the cane district. No doubt the
cotton planters will use less fer
tilizer as they intend reducing
their cotton acreage. Being
Chief Inspector. | have to travel
all over the State looking after
the inspectors generally, and let
me tell you we hive u splendid
system, one that gives the farm
ers the best protection ! know IF
and one that is absolutely self
sustaining. Not only does the
tonnage pay all of our expenses
but has surplus of several thou
sand dollars left over.
will Mr.. Bruner be q candi-
date to succeed himself? l should
say so, why not? He has made
the greatest Commissioner the
State has ever had, l think the
South. His work speaks for it.
self. He has brought about more
reforms, cut out some extrava-
gances and built up and injected
more life in the Agricultural and
immigration Department than all
Of his predecessors combined l
think l can easily show where he
will have saved the State some
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars
when his term expires.
Can you name any other COM
missioner in Louisiana who has
ever had his inspectors taught
h,w to administer anti-hog
ci ,olera serum and how to vacci-
nate against charben and taught
in entomology. The inspectors
dom become veterina ~ surgeons
or entomologists by any means,
but they do learn enough to teach
the farmers how to do those
thing thems elves, which will
save them lots of worry and ex-
pense."
MIR. Sere said from his obser-
vations he was sure Mr.. Bruner
would be re elected by a pro-
nounce,l majority.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
BAYOU VADEL NOTES

Mr.. Benz. Mitchell returned
Monday after shipping two car
loads of cattle To st. Louis.
Miss Ivy ID. ketchum has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ
Mitchell.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Your Cold Is Dangerous
Break It up-Now.

A Cold is readily catching. A run
OWN system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others of
your household to fight the Germs at
once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr- Honey is fine
for Colds ard Coughs. 1t ioosens the
Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes
the Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c.
ut your Druggist
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Belts, of
HuOn plantation were visiting in
rallulah Friday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
RURAL SOCIAL CENTERs.

We need social centers where
our young people can be enter.
tanned. amused and instructed un.
der the direction of cultured
clean and competent leaucrshi,
where aesthetic surrounding,
stir the love for the beautiful
where art charges the atmos.
phere with inspiration and power
and innose1it :musemerts in
sntJe+ and hriryM the;. !:y-..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

The young man at the head of
the Bayou seems to be very sad
these days.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
EDUCATIONAL
EXHIBIT CARS


Editor, Madison Journal.
Tallulah, Louisiana,
Dear Sir:
1t gives me pleasure to advise
that the Educational Hygiene
Exhibit cars will arrive in Tai
lulah on March 18th. IL :2S A..
N, and remain until March 18th