davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Foz. Sheriff

10 the voters OF Sioux county, North
Dakota:
hereby announce that am candi
date for the Office OF Sneritf of S,ious
county, n. D., subject to the will of the
republican voters a. the coming primary
election. AS TO my qualifications I'LL
this office will say that l have bAen u
homestead resident of the county for the
fence as an officer am fully acquainted
with the duties Of tbs. office, and if nc il.
mated and elected will discharge the
duties of the o:..::ca in al able and salts
factory manner and to The hes. liz; ests
of the county.
Your vote and support viii he great.
appreciated, Sincerely Yours,
HARRY lif.FgEbT
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
For Comfy Au.iisa.

ana candidate for tn otfire Of
Colu,y Auditor uf siou'. 5u;-:N, sui Il
~ tie will of the Republican e!actore u
espresso, Al The Primaries, .'Aae2S. !
haze T. on resident OF North Dakota
for sc:on years, and of Sioux county
since is organization i'll 1874. am
publisher and editor of The Sioux t02t. !
>.onesf, an,i have been a consistent
hoostc. for the settlement and develop
~, ut OF tn county, Believing that the
greatest ueet. Of tn. county al tina pres
ent time Is progressive and intelligent
farmers 10 populate lis vast area of va
cant lands. am thoroughly fainliaf
with he duties OF the County Auditor,
and if nominated, and elected will fill
:i.e oiiiae to the best nf ny ability, auC,
50 far as il Goa q; within the province OF
the Auditor, exercise care that the al
fairs of the county ara administered
efficiently and economically. Soliciting
the support OF all who favor capabi it.
aud competency in its county Officials,
am respectfully,
G. CIRISTENSON
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Fer Representatiye.

l hereby announce myself candidate
for re election to the office Of represen-
tative subject to The will of the repub-
ubIican voters of the 18th Legislative
district. at TIE primary election TO be
held June %, 1916, and respectfully
solicit your support ant; vote. | believe
in special privilege to none and equal
rights to all.
II. j. Singer,
Petrol, Il. ID,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
NJ. d. URELL
For County Commissioner

OF %OsE!1Ig SGzA1lsII 5s'Io13S1
10 the voters OF the Third Commits
sioner District, Sioux County, North
Dakota:
thereby announce my candidacy as
Republican candidate for the nomin
alton ard re election as County Com
missioner for the Third Commissioner
district l have served as member of
ths County Board Of Commissioners
since tho organization of the county,
and hasing had this experience l feel
confident that can better fill that office
than new man. pledge myself to
work for the best interests of the county
if nominated and elected. Your vote
and support at the primaries, June 2Sth
will be appreciated. Yours very truly,
w. W. RUTOLPH
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Judge Of District Cour,

Herewith announce myself Il candi-
date for re election 10 the eff ce of Judge
of the District Court for the Twelfth
judicial District, comprising Sioux.
Morton. Mercer and Oliver counties,
and respectfully solicit your support at
the primary and general election.
j. Nj. EANLEY,
District Judge
Alandnn, N ID.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Fer Treasurer

I wish to announce that / shall be IL
candidate for reelection to the office OF
Treasurer of Sioux County. and my
name will appear on the republican bal
lot at the Primary election 10 be held
June 18th. l solicit the support OF all!
my repu bican friends.
LOUIS ENDRES, tort Yates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Clerk of Court

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of Clerk of Court OF Sioux
county, subject to the will of the Re
publican voters at the coming primary
election. l have been resident Of hal:
is now Sioux county, for the past eight
years, and since the county has been
organized have divided my time be
tween farming and clerical work. am
confident that can handle the business
OF the office OF Clerk OF court in able
and satisfactory manner, as can devote
my entire attention to the services OF
the Office. Thereby respectfully ask
Tor your vote and support.
w. 9. Godfrey.
Twp. l31, r 81. Sec. 81 25. postollice
address. Mcintosh. s. D:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Democratic Candidat. for Sheriff

Eemccratic LandiGate Tor She:iFf
! hereby announce that am Il cnndi
date for the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff of Sioux county, and solicit he
support and votes of my Democratic
friends at the Primary election, June IS
Ii elected shall perform the duties of
the office fearlsssly and imnart:al!y.
I. Z. CNLA!lAN
Post Office Address Thundarhawk,S ID.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
For County Treasurer

TO the voters Of Sioux county, North
Dakota:
] hereby announce myself as can
dida:e for the office of County Treasnr
err Of Sioux county, North Dakota. sub
ject to the will OF the Republican voters
at the primaries 10 be held the 29th day
Of June. 1916 | All, a resident of Sioux
county and have been since 1910, my
home being on homestead seven miles
mort west of Mcintosh, S. d. have
had considerable experience along the
lines of this office, and if nominated and
elected will serve the people OF Sioux
county conscientiously and to the best
of my ability, and will always bear the
interests of the people in mind.
Yours truly, Geo. L.. Adrior.
Sec. 27-l2o IS.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Legislative Ticket
18th Legislative District

18th Legislative District
For Representative
j. N. Ca,risnan, Fort Yates.
II. j. Singer, Petrol.
Henry Mocn, Ifettinger.
For State Senator
Il 2 Jaeobson. Mott
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
LOCAL HAP Z. rJlNgCS

G.. W. .IIokanson and NJ. y.
Berg went to Solen yesterday on
business; 5..
Mrs. J. J. Husc of Winona, at
tended services here Sunday at the
Catholic church.
John McElroy returned Tuesday
from Thundcrhawk, where he has
spent the past few months.
Paul Rcdfox and Albert Laanelll
Of Porcupinc district, came ovel
Il Wednesday after some issue cattle.
4 Joe Huse spent Sunday with his
parents at Winona, and returned
Tuesday to his ranch near Selfridge.
i Miss Gencvive Ostrum went ovel
the river yesterday for visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. l.. S. Hen
derson.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bowdcn returned
home Tuesday from ten-day visit
at the home of her parents al
Strasburg.
Joe Huff is again at work about
the Agency after having been con-
fined to his home for several days
with an attack OF grippe.
Joe Glas, Quinton Wingcrter and
Adam Thomas were among Others
from across the river who attended
Catholic services Sunday.
A. Colville took J. A. Stiles to
! Chadwick Monday evening and
! helped unload and brand 1900
steers for the Stiles Cattle Co.
4 A. u. Ostrum, the local contrac-
I tor, is across the river with his
crew building a barn and residence
for Frank McConvillc Of Dale.
Asa Little Crow is again back to
work in the Agency land office,
after having enjoyed a. months va
cation on his farm near Cannonball.
I! Joe and Bruce Forte, Leo Bru-
guirc and other relatives of the late
/ Walter Forte were here yesterday
attending the funeral from Nc
Laughlin.
County Treasurer Endres has re-
ceived a warrant from the state
auditor in the amount of 1884 25,
being the Sioux county May schoo,
apportionment.
i Mrs. Oscar Baumann went to
Cannonball Wednesday after Mr.
Baumann who went up with the
ferry boat Tuesday which he sold
to House & Brewster.
NJ. e. Urell and wife returned
Wednesday to their home at Shields
after spending the past week here
visiting their son Dan and daughter
! Cathryn. Dan took them home in
his new Ford car.
Kaliel William OF Dale, filed be-
fore U. S. Commissioner johnson
| Wednesday on half section home
stead land in Township 1880, and
will locate with his family as soon
as suitable buildings are erected.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
NOTICE 10 BUILDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received up TO two oiclock y. n. July llth
1916 for the erection and construction OF olg
frame school holse lS..3'. in Fort Yates
Suhool District No. Soak County. Nos,t
Dakota to be built on site to be selected later
in Township 49, Range 81
Said scfaol house to be built according plans
and specifications ROW on file at the Oil OF
the Sioux County Pioaecr Fort Yates N. D.
Proposals should be marked bid for ':scaoo
house and addressed to the undersigned clerk
OF said district. All bids to be accompanied
BY Il certified cheek in ten per cent OF the
faith Such clccls to be made payable to a.
C,,lville treasurer, OF s1ia district; The SUI" :;
cessful bidder will also be required to furnish
- bond in double the amour, of the contract.
conditioned that he vii: perform the conditions
of the contract in accordance with its pro
visions.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
and III; bids.
BY order OF the board of Fort Yates school
district No. !.
Dated ut Fort Yates. n. d.. June It'll. 1916
{. Christensen Clerk.
First pub Junea
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
NOTICE TO BIopnss

Notice is hereby given tat ...e board OF
county commissioners u sioux county. North
to two y O'Clock D m, July 8 1916 for u
county BRIDE across uay Creek on the section
line between sections II and 25-l29 IS Bids
are invited on both concrete b'iees. or pia x
bridge with concrete abutnen.S bidders to
furnish their own nlln' AMI specifications.
Bids should ne marked ''Btl:; for Hay Creek
Bridge and ad tre>sed TO the Comfy Auditor
certified cheek i'll 10 per cent of the amount
OF such bid.
The board reserves the RICH. to reject any
d Datel at Fort Yates. n. D., this end day of
May 1915. y. Cosyllle
County Auditor.
BY order of Board of County Commissioners
First Pub. May 2'i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
For Sheriff

CHAS. McLAUGHLIN. Chadwick.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

this week hauling sand and grave
for the concrete work for the new
hotel building. The material ha:
been ordered and the lumber vii
be on the ground in a short time.
j. L Haas, cashier of the First
State Bank, was called to st. Pau
on business Monday by T. B. Lynch
who owns the controlling interest
in the institution. While he was
gone Mrs. Baumann had charge of
the baak.
There were two wrecks on the
Milwaukee railroad at Mclaughlin
Tuesday. One in the yards there
and the other near Wakpala, ac-
cording to reports an engineer was
badly scaldcd. 1t is also reported
that the pump station at McLaugh-
lin was destroyed by fire.
VIM. Parnp]in was in town Tues
day to bring home Mrs. Pamplin,
who was discharged from the hos
pital week ago, where she had been
receiving treatment for some time.
They make their home west of Fort
Yates in the Pamplin hills, which
bear their name.
Mrs. \. A. Wells, who has been
in the Bismarck hospital for a num-
Der Of days receiving treatment for
a broken limb received from being
thrown from buggy in runaway
some time ago, returned home We'd
nesday afternoon on the south
branch train Mr.. Wells accom-
panied his wife homc.-Mandan
News.
J. L. Wright, superintendent OF
live stock on the Standing Rock
reservation, left yesterday for Bull
head to be present at the annual
spring roundup OF Indian cattle in
that district. He says that an ac-
curate tally OF all Indian cattle will
be made in the different districts,
anb he expects to be occupied the
greater part OF the summer in the
various districts in the two states.
Register of Deeds ] G. Shields
left Sunday accompanied by Rev.
Father Vincent for his farm home
near Swastika, to be present Tues
day at the marriage of his brother,
2. b. Shields to Miss Galinsky, Rev.
Father Vincent officiating. P. B.
and bride will make their
home on J. c. Shields farm, and
the latter will remain for Il week or
ten DAYS to look after the building
of new resi.ience Oh his place.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

Entered as s"cond, class matter Noyem-
her 81, 1911, at the post office at Fort
Yates, North Dakota, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09


First Pub. May II. T. r. Bvrne Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

James Molash and crew are busy
this week hauling sand and gravel
for the concrete work for the new
hotel building. The material has
been ordered and the lumber will
be on the ground in short time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Comfy Treasurer

j. MT. Ca RIGNAN,
Fort Yates, North Oak
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

time to time defended his position both in books and in the public press Indeed, not insignificant library this interesting subject has been published He unremittng in his observations of Mars, and the first to discover evidence of watery vapor the planet, which he insisted upheld his conten- ton that both atmosphere and vegetation existed. making human life not only possible but probable.
 It should be said in all fairness that Professor Lowell alone in his view that Mars is n habited by intelligent beings, and many well known scientists indorsed his claim that the markings the face of the planet the work of sort of human beings. The controversy-for such it has to be-has led many fanciful speculations regard ing the Martians but from the nature of the case. definite knowledge is not within the reach of devotees of the science of astronomy. But exact science moves forward and, such the prses of scientific invention, devotees of optical science. also exact may invent instruments which will ultimately settle the controversy regarding ditions Mars
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
CITY OWNERSHIP MADE GOOD

Municipal ownership did not win its fight in San Francisco without struggle. It is not difficult for very young persons remember weghty arguments used to discourage the taking of the Geary street electric line. One argument was that the road would be certain to be mismanaged. since it was municipal enterprise and all municipal terrpses doomed to be mismanaged that 1t would fail to pay expenses and that the taxpayers would have to make good annual deficit. Now the of the city lines generally taken for granted that the yearly of profits surprise.
 Because the feat has been quietly accomplished the man in the sreet-or rather in the street car-does not marvel that his transportation managers have been able to meet all operating expenses all overhead charges, and all allowances for depreciation and still leave nearly $200,000 in the cash register.
 But his silent acceptance of the gift of honest transportation does not represent apathy II anybody tried to take the municipal roads away from the city his Of indignation would be heard the continent This is the way ideas make their way in the world first be fought over then to be installed under the pressure of majority. and finally to be cheerfuiy accepted by everyone every day matter of course. like sunrise and breakfast- From the San Francisco Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Gifts for Guardsmen.

It is not too early to begin think about Christmas giving and while thinking about it should think of the national guardsmen who facing the prospect of cheerless Christmas along the Mexican border Though of them being removed. others being to take their places and they will have that undesirable billet when all the rest of the country is filled with good cheer. If they fighting if they doing anything take their minds off their gloomy surroundings, it would be bad
 But, going back to the Christmas things There many of them that will be acceptable to the boys the border such cigars and tobacco in it's various forms.
 Though il is said that the guardsmen pretty well fed there many delcacies in their daily menu and delicacies expected Christmas time if at other. They will be provided unless they are furnished by those who grateful for the services of the guardsmen and apprecative of the hardships that have been imposed upon them. Such gifts would be cherished by the boys much because of the gifts themselves as because of the spirit that inspired them. The guardsmen would be reminded that they had been forgotten. In this work private citizens should cooperate with the local Red Cross organization. We trust that residents of Phoenix will lose time in talking this matter up.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
The Late Percival Lowell.

The late Percval Lowell. distinguished Arizonan, whose body lies in the vicinity 'of the observatory which added to Arzona's fame was an astronomer of high renown, but he will be chiefly known through his long continued and specialized observations of the planet Mars At the time of his death he was director of what Is generally regarded the most important observatory in this country. He was a native of Boston and brother of Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell president of Harvard university.
 After several years devoted to astronomical re- search during which he did important work in Africa and South America Dr. Lowell established in lS91 the great observatory Flagstaff which bears his name. For many years he had been con- vineed that Mars is Inhabited and much of his work for the past decade or more has had to do with conditions that planet. He conceived the theory that the so-caled lines markings on Mars could not be natural and he concluded that they were in reality great artificial Although some noted astronomers differed from his views regarding Mars he adhered to his contention until the last and from
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
THE REAL ONE

A lady employing colored man asked him his name. Nah name i3 Poe, maam"
 Poe? Perhaps of your family worked for Edgar Allan Poe"
 The mans eyes opened with great surprise Why" he gasped, pointing a dusky forefnger himself. why. An Edgar Allan Poe Everybody's Mag azine
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

BEHNY- -DoDCS- marriage of Miss Margaret Behnv and Arthur Dnd6s was performed Sunday by Rev. N. p Sims of the Central Methodist church. The young couple have left for San Francisco, where they will live. Dodds is on employe of the Will lard Service system.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

The "Near- Ever" aluminium would certainly appeal to her The Hcnckl and New York Knife company's line of pocket cutlery made us register q promise to purchase and as for the ;ir rifles there isn't a boy living who would not be happy with one
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

 and New York Knife company's line of pocket cutlery made us register promise to purchase and as for the ;ir rifles there isn't boy living who would not be happy with one. WHEN YOU go to a specialist you w get the hest and that's the way 1t is when you go to Pettids for bread They know what to put in. how 10 bake il and best of ail-it's clean. It's the best ever.
 TT HE CHILDREN will get oGdles of ! toys for Christmas SO why not do d sane and sensible thing and start eavings account for them at the PhoeniN savings bank and Trust com pany The company invites deposits. no difference what the amount aad serves you well.
 THE ONEILE Auto company is of icting an exquisite Chalmers roadster at Sl .195 in Chalmers maroon with yellow wheels, q charming com hination-
 VOC WILL be perfectly amazed and | delighted to find what lovely and 'neNpcnsiNc glfts can De purchased dt Goldberg B. In 8 lucky Christmas box clever tie with silk handkerchief to match Is offered at 75c and others for Si.0o. They have a splendid line Of neckwear al soc Look al the hana- kero hiefs while you are theTc-thc ones with embroidered initials that sell for two for 25c and up to Soc.
 
 EVEN THE woman Who has every A q Ing in the world would he rlelsed with a gift from N Fried mans Jewelry shop. where may be round Hawkes. cut glass. Gorham's silver and also Reed and Barron s silver
 
 ' ET ME TELL you about the tif!' AA at the Hub was much impressed with the showing. the superior quality of the silk arc the wonderful varie,y of style that characterized the nfca- wear al this shop. One thing is ce~- thin, ties constitute a part of Christ rnas hopping and you cannot pass by The Hub tics at 75c. s1.0o. sl.25. S1.90 and Se00
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
ONE OF THE greatest pastimes in

ONE OF THE greatest pastimes in V existence is music. Songs. Vie trolas records, pianos. Baby Crands and Player Pianos will figure largely in Holiday gifts this year. But, delay in making Q selection may dissapoint you ir securing what you want. There will be woeful shortage Of musical goods everywhere and someone will have to go without or wait; win it be you2 4 small payment will secure what you want and you may pay for 1t moderately if YOU wish. at Reda wills of course. The term quality is nine-tenths guess in musical shoppers but it is safely said that a child might close it's eyes and shop with perfect confidence at the headquarters of the Firm That Made Arizona Musical.
 
 D EMEMRER to see the leather hand N bags at Elvey and Hullet's. Strict iy new with all the little accessories they make charming Christmas gifts. The prices are astonishinGly low two dollars up.
 IT WOULD not be a Christmas list tta; did not contain a Bible. We found q remarkable assortment at Mil Ter Sterlngs, Boy Scout editions that are splendid for children. Others on India paper. morocco bound and stlil others with seal grain in which were Ideal Helps A teachers edition was in the collection. The prices range from soc 10 S3.75.
 WYE CALLED at the photographers w -Heath's of course-and saw their clever new style Of mountings for the holiCays. They are the mos; beautiful and artistic that Heath has l ever shown. You are inN ited to in Spect them
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

A ROUT the handiest combination of "A beauty and usefulness ever in. vented is the little Grillstovo we saW at the Pacific Gas ana Electric com pany. Ii attaches to any electric light socket and may be used. right at .he table for cooking almost anything one might wish. including cup custards and roast beef. IL Is so constructed that by using the space above and below the heating coils, two cooking operations can be accomplished s multaneously. A reflector is furnished so as to confine the heat when it may be desirable to use either position alone. The all-round economy and general usefulness of he GrillstosJ ) make t an ideal gift
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Miss Anne Hopkins, daughter os Mir. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins of Washington, will mako her bow tc society at tea on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. She is a mem. Der of Washington's residential set where she is already favorite. q
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

NEW CUSTOMERS soon learn why " the owl Drug company occupies such q ore eminent place among the pharmacies Of Arizona. In the first place it is known as the "promptest store in Phoenix and then too. as saie line it has such lovely perfumes. Pouqnet Jeanice is "her" favorite l am sure. IL is fragrant. delicious.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

IF YOU ARE going to purchase a l Victrola do not wait Al Berryhlli's they told me of the shortage Of Vie trolas sO take my advice and order one from there at once. And as for records-tiiat is the place to bay thern for they have the biggest line in the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

WANT TO GIVE a man or woman
 W mething really attractive? Thea for goodness sake do not pass up Hannys such wonderful travelling equipment-you'n be surprised at the variety cf bags and boxes and cases. Father and the boys know also that Hannys is the Home of Hart Schaff- ner and Marx clothes.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

THE SECRET is out. It's the Hip
 and it was formerly the Lion. It Is under the management of Joe Rick ards and double bill features the program today. Handsome Earle Will Jams in the Scarlet Runner" "The Shielding Shadow" Sally and Napo- leon" and Pathe Weekly is the eX- traordinarv offering