davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
P,LkiNeroN TO RETIRE.

Head OF Business Mems Temperance
Association Declines Reelection.
Des Moines. Jan. 2s.-The annual
meeting of the Iowa State Business
Mems Temperance Association, which
opened here today. had before 1t the
task OF selecting successor to w. ].
Piikington. OF Des Moines. who for two
years has been president of the or
ganization. Mr., Pilkington announced
he would not be candidate to sue
coed himself,
Members of the association from all
sections OF the states comprising
bankers, manufacturers, professional
men and farmers. were In attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Pepper and cream cheese salad-IRe-
move the stem end of sweet green
pepper and wash 1t, Stun 1t with cream
cheese. made little soft with cream.
Chill Thoroughly. and with sharp
knife slice In thin slices. Serve on let
tuce with French
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST,
Figs.
Cereal and Cream.
Poached Eggs in Bread Squares,
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Oyster Soup.
Celery.
Drowned Waters. Cottage Puddin8A
Chocolate Sauce.
DINNER.
Clear Soup 5
Roast Lamb. Drowned Potatoes.
Lima Beans,
Pepper and Cheese Salad.
Cream Puffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
To,sovrosg ) M ~ 4 !

Have MUNICH OF grouse and q
hunk Of bread."-Rober Browning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

oyster soup-Heat quart OF rich
milk Just to the boiling point. Then
add quart OF oysters that have been
drained free from liquor. Cook until
the edges curl, not too long or they
will tougher. Put one or two pilot
biscuits for each person in a tureen.
sprinkle with salt. pepper and butter,
and pour the hot soup over this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
DINNER.
Clear Snun

Eggs in bread squares-Cut stal1
bread into slices two inches thick ana
about three inches square. Scoop out
the center and spread with butter and
brown In the oven. Drop poached
egg Into the center Of each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

serving said town between one
O'Clock A NJ. and five o'clock A. NJ.
OF the same day, or when prevented
by accidents or causes beyond the
control OF III grantee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

The electricity to be supplied, ais
trfbuted and sold under the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall be al
tefnatinG current of such cycle and
vintage as the service demands, and
lid service shall be maintained for
twenty -four consecutive hours daily,
except when making repairs on the
~ potential transmission line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
rnnI.Arn TO CLASSIFY

1-~~~~~~--~~~~-~-~
Young man of cncfsN, am
bition and craftsmanship ability as
assistant supervisor. automobile
furnished; possibilities easy to
earn 5000 per year. References re-
quired Carl between and 10 m,
lI05 East Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
ME- RKLE' s HOME
RUN DRIVE WINS
FOR THE GIANTS
New Works First Stacker
Breaks Up Pitchers BattIei
SUperbaS Beat Pirates and
Pills TroUnCe Cardinals,

New York. AUG. 3.-Frcd Mefklos
home run drive into the left field
bleachers In the eighth inning broke
up = tight pitchers battle today be-
tween Vaughn Of the Chicago Nation
nils and Porrit Of New York, tho Gi-
ants winning. ! to o. Score.
CHICAGO MEN YORK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
ST. LOUIS TRIMS
RED SOX IN TEN
INNING CONTEST


81 LOUIS. Aug o. 81 Louis madc It
thirteen straight by taking the first
ramc of the series from Boston here
today to , IN ten innings Score.
BOSTON ST. Tor rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Portla 30. 9 Oakland o
Al Vernon. Los Angeles
Al san Francisco. Salt Lake Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
I.l,llndciullt, ~. 81. Louis I.

Philadelphia Aug . Philadelphia
hit the deliveries of Douh and Watson
hard today and defeated S. Louis, 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
nrool,I,n I. rIn-hnrgh 3.

Brooklyn, Aug 3 Brooklyn won
Che opening game from Pittsburgh to-
day. z to 2. Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

sBaiied faf workman ia ninth.
Score hg innings
,.lt.,s. mi 0H uHlHH
.N,.. As,ri 100 d1o UtF-l
tummary Tusu-hasa 'dt Ut1bctia'iH
Home run-Mcrkie Base 0u hailH-'tI
pcrfltt Earned runs orr vaughn
eifurk out Nv Vaughn O. ny Permit e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
nclrnil ~ Nov Nnrk L


Detroit Aug. Sew York lost lts
seventh straight game today TO pc
trolt. 10 / Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

Washington Chicago game post
punod rain
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09
OSCAR NELSON CAN'T CORNER HEINEMAN-
CONTINUANCE FOR FACTORY OWNER

action in a case like this it's seri-
GUS. We are concerned here with the
right of working girls to have clean
air to breathe. We found Heineman
giving employees one-fourth less cubic
air space than they are entitled to by
law. In addition he uses profane Ian
guage to inspectors"
Heineman showed much feeling
against The Day Book for it's stories
when his case was up early in jan
uary. He said to Elso Wertheim:
"Those articles were inspired by
the state factory inspector. They
have done me damage" \
The one particular Day Book story
he didn't like was a .reprint verbatim
of report sheets of Deputies Stoetzel
and Grady on toilet facilities at
Heineman's mill A woman is spe-
cially detailed to keep time record
on employees and those who utilize
toilets for longer period than five
minutes are penalized.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09

trial yesterday. For ten weeks he
has been oscar the Immune" and his
lawyer has operated just like the law
yers for Eddie the Immune"
Oscar is not a pickpocket. He runs
a silk mill, 2701 Armitage av., and his
trial was set for yesterday on the
charge of obstructing the state fac
tory inspectors.
Miss Gertrude Stoetzel and Miss
Elizabeth Grady, deputies of State
Factory Inspector Oscar Nelson,
were to testify. When they went into
Heineman's place in December,
Heineman showed what a perfect
gentleman he is by telling the two
women and their badges and GER
tificates: Get the hell out of here"
is the allegation of the two deputies.
Elsa Wertheim for the Chicago
Woman's club and Edith Wyatt for
the Consumers league were in Judge
Hills court when the case was call
ed. They said Heineman's case is
big. If Heineman can get away with |
it, the way he's breaking one labor |
law and then another in order to ex- |
plot hundreds of girls under 16, then
we might as well kick out all our
labor laws, according to the women
following the case
It's a drama with three Oscars in |
it. Besides Oscar Heineman, there |
is Oscar Heineman's lawyer, Oscar |
Kropf, and Oscar Nelson, state fac
tory inspector.
The oscar who put one over yes
terday was Oscar Kropf. He told
Judge Hill the complaint against |
Heineman is not properly filed.
Judge Hill said he would take |
eight days to think it over and then
maybe there'n be trial.
81 am sorry there must be delay"
commented Oscar Nelson. 'To be
short and straight about it, Heine-
mans place is stink-hole. At least |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09
| USITANIA SETTLEMENT ONLY.
WAITS FORMAL NOTE

Washington, Feb. 9.-Berlin today
will receive by cable Americas provi-
sional acceptance of Germany's last
word" on Lusitania. Americas ac-
ceptance will be made complete when
German foreign Office substitutes
formal note for informal memo
randum presented by Ambassador
Bernstein last week.
Informal memorandum which
President Wilson yesterday agreed
would be acceptable when made into
formal note is held to concede prac-
tically every demand made by the
United States. 1t is regarded, in
effect, as real disavowal of sinking
of vessel. And what the president
considers even of greater Importance,
it forms a diplomatic precedent and a
basis for International law regarding
submarine warfare.
Berlin, via Amsterdam.-As evil
denee that Germany now hopes for
satisfactory outcome. of Lusitania ne
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Major j. M. Hanley
Resign Commission
Major Hanley Resigns Army Commits
sion to Resume Position as Judge
For Twelfth District

Major James Hanly Of Mandan,
commanding the third battalion of
the First North Dakota regiment Of
the national guard which has been
stationed on the Mexican border
since July, has resigned his COM
mission according to an Associated
Press dispatch to the state dailies,
and will return home to resume
civil life as Judge of district court
for the Twelfth Judicial district.
Judge Hanley has contemplated
this step for some time, and recent
ly sent word to L. c. Broderick,
his court reporter, that he would re-
turn to Mandan in time for the
term of court which opens Septem-
Der 18th. Court terms are also to
be held this fall in Oliver and Sioux
counties which are embraced in
his district.
1t is expected that the term Of
court for Sioux county will be held
the latter part of September or first
of October. There are three ap-
plications for citizenship to be
heard, and two criminal cases on
the calendar. If the criminal cases
are to be taken up at this term q
iury will have to be drawn.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Sought by Authorize.

Henry White Eyebrow, a young
Indian belonging in Farm school
district is being sought by the re-
servation authorities on number
of charges Of horsesteaiing. During
August he got away with a horse
and saddle belonging to a South
Dakota Indian. Later he came to
Jake Jordan's place and borrowed a
horse and saddle belonging to Dick
Whiteagle which he has failed to
return. Last week he again bor-
rowcd horse from Nose Lafram-
boise, the Cannonball livery man.
This horse was located early in the
week at Bismarck, but Eyebrow has
not been found at this writing.
When the authorities finally do get
hold of him the chances are he will
have to answer serious charges.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Band to Lennon

The Standing Rock Indian Band
left Tuesday for Lennon where
they will furnish music for three
days at the Interstate Fair which
began Wednesday. Robert Bruce
is the leader and following is the
names of the Indian members to-
gether with the instrument they
play: Paul Goodiron, alto; Jacob
Whitebull, alto; John Putra, alto;
Jos. Halsey, >cornet; Moses Wilkie,
cornet; w. j. Parker, cornet; Dan
Howard, clarinet; Robt. Higheagle,
clarinet; Guy Jones, clarinet; E.
T. Powless, clarinet; Robt. Bruce,
trombone; Joe Huff, trombone; E.
D. White, trombone; Sam Eagle
shield, baritone; Anscl Killscrow,
bass; Peter Halsey, bass drum;
George Demarias, trap drum.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
More Interesting
Local News Items

Mrs f. F. Underhill of Cannon.
ball, accompanied by the Misses
Thorberg and Cummins of Mandan,
were Fort. Yates visitors Saturday.
Dick Whiteagle brought them down
in his car.
A dance was given at the Young
Sing restaurant Saturday evening,
which drew q fair sized crowd, and
a pleasant time was enjoyed by the
young folks until the early morn
ing hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carignan
Wednesday received their new fur
niture and will soon go to house
keeping in the cottage on the Agency
grounds recently vacated by J. T.
Wright and family.
The Sioux County Abstract Com
pany were Wednesday appointed
agents for the Fort Yates townsite
by R. H. Treacy, president OF the
Western Townsite & Development
Company, which owns the townsite
of Fort Yates, Cannonball and
Solen.
{ J. T. Wright and family left
Tuesday morning for their home at
Anson, Texas, where Mrs. Wright
and her daughter Bessie and son
Wilmer, will spend the winter. Mr..
Wright has taken a 30 days lay.off
from his duties as inspector of live
stock in the Indian service.
A. o. Schimansky and J. L..
Haas Of the First State Bank re-
turned Friday evening from COL
lecting trip across the river in En-
mons county They said that while
the wheat crop would be very small
other crops are turning out good and
the farmers would suffer no hard
ships.
Miss Alice Pratt of Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin, teacher in charge of the
advanced grades of the Fort Yates
schools, arrived Saturday and en-
rolled the pupils who reported for
the opening of the term Monday
forenoon. In the afternoon the
children were given a holiday on
account of September 18th being
Labor Day. The enrolment is not
complete yet, number of pupils
being absent for various reasons.
The scoool board has decided to en-
force regular attendance which is re-
quired by the state laws in order
for the district to participate in the
distribution of the state tuition
funds
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Popular Shield. coupl. Married

At 10 o'clock Saturday morning
at the parsonage of Rev. Nucume
at Bismarck, occurred the marriage
of Miss Laura G.. sFetterly to Clark
D. Belden, Rev. Neucume united
the happy couple in the holy bonds
of wedlock. Both are popular young
people of Shields. Mr.. Belden is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D Bel
den of Mclaughlin, and has been a
resident here since the town started.
For the past year he has been en-
ployed at the local bank and has
made most faithful assistant.
Mrs. Belden has been at Shields
more or less during the past year
and by her winning personality has
won many close friends. Shields
Enterprise.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Grading New Road
Nearly Completed
Work Of Grading Standing Rock Trail
Nearly Finished on South Stretch
Team Work Remains

Work of grading the Standing
Rock Trail from Fort Yates to tho
Yellowstone Trail north of Nc
Laughlin is practically finished,
only about four miles of road re-
manning on which grading machines
can be used. The work was started
last fall and has been continued
the greater part Of the summer
with two gas-tractors and graders.
3. All necessary bridges are also III
and only the culverts remain to be
placed, these are on the ground as
we'll as a number of fresno scrapers
which will be used for team work
in making cut over the Halsey
Hill and one or two other places
where the tractors and graders can
not be worked to advantage.
Superintendent Covey plans to
have the entire stretch of road
finished this fall, and will put on a
large number of teams and men as
soon as available after the Indians
are through with haying and thresh-
ing. All the work Of grading has
been done under the direction of
Superintendent Covey, and the en-
tire cost with the exception Of
bridges and culverts has been paid
for by an appropriation from the
Indian office.
The new road from Fort Yates to
Mclaughlin is perhaps the best in
the Northwest, and is an enduring
monument to the untiring efforts
of its originator.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Wincna Landmark
Destroyed By Fire
Fire Of Incendiary Origin Destroyed
the Winona School House Friday
Night.-Old Landmark

The Winona school house which
for years has stood as landmark
marking what was once one of the
busiest little cities on the Missouri
river, was destroyed by fire last
Friday night about 10 O'Clock.
The fire is believed to have been
Of incendiary origin. There had
been no one in the building since
school closed during the summer.
Investigation following the fire
showed automobile tracks made the
night before. Other parties saw
the car which contained three men,
and came from a soutberly direc-
tion and stopped at the school
house about $3.50.
The building was a two-story
structure and erected in 1885, when
Winona was boom town following
the opening of the military reserva-
tion which extended along the cast
side of the Missouri for q few miles.
Fort Yates was then an important
military post and Winona drew
much business from here, partic-
ulasly ths saloons and dance halls,
which were literally supported by
the soldiers from the post.
Since the Fort Yates military
post was abandoned the decline of
Winona has been gradual until now
only two stores remain. For the
past year there has been some agi-
tation about tearing down the VIM
ona school house which was much
larger than required now, and
build two smaller school houses with
the material. The proposition was
voted down at special election.
The failure of the proposition to
carry is believed to be the motive
for the incendiary fire.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Take. New Position

E. C. Means this week entered
upon his new duties at the Agency
and is now in charge of the depart
ment handling individual Indian
moneys, which is very responsi.
bic position entailing expert ac-
counting. w. j. Parker who for
merly handled this work has re-
signed from the Indian service, and
his plans for the future are not
known at this time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Carnival Company
Will Show At Fair
Cash & Hine Carnival Company Will
Again Furnish Free Attractions for
the Standing Rock Fair

Secretary White of the Standing
Rock Indian Fair Association was
at Mclaughlin the first of the week
where he made a contract on be-
half of the Association for free open
air acts during the fair September
81, % and %. The famous Cash
& Hine Carnival Company which
| furnished some of the free attract
ions last year will be here again
during the fair, and will furnish
eight free outdoor acts daily.
Cash e. Hine will also bring q
number Of attractions under tent
for which admission will be charged,
a percentage Of which will go to the
Fair Association to help defray ex-
penses. All the shows will be diff
ferent from last year, and the out
door acts will be as good as any
shown at, different county fairs in
this section. One of the chief at
fractions will be merry-go-round
which will be in operation every
day and evening, and will no doubt
prove a good drawing card.
Much interest is taken in the COM
ing fair among the Indian farmers,
and the exhibits and displays
promise to be many and varied.
Chief Red Tomahawk was down
from Cannonball this week, and
stated chat he would bring down 30
pure-bred pigs, several registered
horses, three yearling mule colts
and number of different varieties
of chickens.
Congressman P. D. Norton from
this district, who is a member of
the House Committee on Indian
Affairs, has been invited to make
an address during the fair, and it is
expected that he will accept the in
vitation, especially as he has plan
ned for some time to visit the re-
servation and learn the conditions
existing among the Indians from
personal contact and observation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Hunting Season Open.

Twenty-Five hunting licenses had
been issued by County Auditor Col
vile up to Wednesday morning
when the hunting season opened.
The open season for prairie chicken,
grouse, snipe, and plover is from
September Z to November /. Ducks,
geese, brant from September z to
December /. Mink and muskrat
from November Is to April Is. The
federal game laws prohibit shooting
on the Missouri river. A seperate
license is required for trapping. The
bag limit for prarie chickens, grouse
or combination is 10 birds per day.
-For.,-dncks, geese, hrant. ,snipe-
plover or combination Is birds per
O8Y. y,,.r s+s'--.+s. .a.,,S -rH..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Indian Exhibits

Exhibits from the South Dakota
districts and Indian schools on the
reservation in South Dakota are be-
ing prepared this week for ship
ment to the South Dakota State
Fair which will be held at Huron
next week. The South Dakota
State Fair is one Of the best in the
west, and the reservation country
should receive much favorable pub
licity through being represented
with creditable exhibits.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Voters LeagueWM
Meet At Mcintosh
Another Meeting to Discuss County
Seat Removal to be Held at Mclntosh
on Saturday, Sept. 9th

Another meeting of the Sioux
County Voters League will be held
at Mcintosh Saturday, September
9th. The Mcintosh Globe-Chiel
last week had the following notice
regarding the meeting:
"a meeting Of the Sioux County
Voters League will be held in Nc
Intosh on Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 9th. The meeting is being
held for the purpose of perfecting
their plans for the fall campaign
which will involve the moving of
the county seat from Fort Yates to
Selfridge. We are also informed
that it is the intention of the Lea
que to put up a new ticket for this
fall, and undoubtedly there will be
large crowd in attendance from
the North Dakota county. The
meeting will be held at Magnusen
hail."
Asthe Pioneer has stated before,
the people of Fort Yates, Cannon
ball, Solen and other points who
would be inconvenienced by the re-
moval Of the county seat,ar satisfied
to have the proposition voted on this
fall and the matter settled. AS it
takes two-third ,yote to move the
county seat from Fort Yates, there is
little doubt but what Fort Yates
will retain Ithe county seat if the
question is placed on the ballot and
voted on in November.
Aslong as 1T. Yates is the Agency
headquarters for the reservation,
which includes all Of Sioux county,
it will be the most important busi-
ness point in the county. All the
stockmen, farmers and parties in
terested in leasing land, or buying
lands up for sale must come to Fort
Yates in order to do business with
the Indian authorities, and as long
as they must come here, anyhow they
can transact any business they may
have at the court house at the same,
time. ~ -,,,-'>..~,s~ o. - -, 1
Moving the county, seat to Self
ridge will benefit the Milwaukee
Townsite Company and few land
speculators-but not the. citizens of
the county in general.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-09-08
Indian School. Open

The Agency Boarding school ane
Indian day schools on the reserva-
ton opened this week. The en-
rollment is as large as usual. Dur
ing the past year a new course Of
study has been introduced in the
Indian schools which gives the pu-
pills attending the hest; vocational
training offered by any school sys-
tef1f ne sssa,s-. s. ed States. All the
non-estentials are eliminated Z.
One-half, ,ofsthe' day.sis given to in.
dustrial training, and the other half
to academic: studies: