davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

Some folks would give anything IL
they could get rid of constipation. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do
the work and do it quick. Take it
once week to be regular, happy and
free. J. 3. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

15c SAVOY EARLY JUNE PEAS
this seasons pack, just in z for Csc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

DISCOVERY RED SOCKEYE SAL
MON, 1Sc half pound flats,special 15c
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

4Sc SAVOY COFFEE, 3-lb can for
500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
Der AinOer Nriessuof.

ridt bic 6einbc boriieItn
Ntnn emit jcne, bic jebt as ainbcr
fti6teno nit ibrtn GIttrn J~einoeslaub
uno Grtn5gebitte berIaHti. unb babel
ipiircn miintn. taB %irgsnanute auIturs
oOltr nod pDatg Don bieien furdibdren
9ogen. Oieien @oden bangor Gorge
Reri6t eeben iperbeB bann pirb nan
ans 6ieIcn 9erihttn ertennen, mic bel
Giuotrn bic 8reuoe am grlcbeR iclbIt
oas 56rtflidc ii%beripinbet. @us bic
Ginbsr in 6rieoens3eiien oft bd5u treibt,
bic a~ufrcatuoIten 8eldidtsn f0rmfid gu
ptrIdlingtu, iih nit Nonne rtdt db5us
aruIeIn, lit ia I'M 6runbe ni9t8 msittr
ais BE beige Sebnfudt rad Grlsbnifien.
Die cine Gebnlu6t bic i'm rubig Ou6inz
.flebenoen MQt1g nit ieinem 8leihmaB
Der pfIidteu nidt INNER @efrieoieuns
finbet.
% mare troflos, tptrn hieIer beilige
arisg, in benz unitr 8dterIanb ftebt, fir
unIere Sugenb ulir elm rein duBerlides
Griebnis biisbe uno ntdt me6r fpirSt.
Utit Dem 6urrdf6rsisn. BEN Sineen uno
Subeln BET g iegesua9ri1teu, benz pIdp.
perm iibtr 3eitung8bertdte lit es niht
o6getan, ss gift. bic Srgenb at ber Grs
tenntnis 3i fibren. ME ~gefpdItis bic 3tit
III, In Der mir ife6en. uno fpie neit infer
= MI - d.. Y = - -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
Let3te Neubeiten in Sommermooei,.
Don 9O(ep6ine Ste6e,
Berlin.

mic aud bic cnbgiftige GntIdei0ung
fallen mag, oo6 Der mpr1lildtn Sieg
errurgeu 6oi. Gum re9ten 9attrlanosa
Itpl5, Der ben Gin3elneu oemiftig naht,
bcr ibn iiG mir ais elm @tab OeS @dns
zen fiiblen ldBt, ber i'm CROFT aus Der
Gnge ieineS SAtums, 81 Inn miheH
lpir uniere &itber er3iebtn. 8ir ipareH
al3u Ie6r babe, naiere ainber iseliid
3tr perpet4liden, i4nen bds 8epubtiein
ein5nimpfen. oaB fe INNER uno iiberaa
bic 6auptperfonen pdren. Sur mod fiir
bic Sugtnb idisn bic gBelt Da 81 Iein,
unb Ntdrgsl an qutoriidtsgefii6l. Daa
mar bic Rlage, bic lduter unb lditer
t6nte. bic 70 anlAnoa, DaB man erifsus
trte por Der Submit; mas Batter unb
Mutter iagtfn, gal. nidt mthr, bic
qutoritdt Der S9ule tatn mebr uaD
mebr ms Manfet. isotr anirps ppdte
auf feline Snbibibuolitdt unb oerlangte
Ridlidten, pine aud rur ben 9eodnten
5u erIaHen, bab RadIi4ten Dor alien
benz alter geb0rcn.
gbrfur9t Dor BEN, ipas iibtr uns TT,
Dor benz, mas lin nnS Iebt, Gbrfurdt
Dor benz beiIigtn 8o6en unferes 8aters
lanbts, auf benz mir Iteber, miiFen fd
unItre &inbet triperben In tieien gagen.
8eiIpiele er5ieben, tnb an henen feblt es
beute nift, iiberaq TtnO 9eIbeu allTae.
ltdueeft, uub manh elmer fpufs iiber iiG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21

oridt btule and Elm bitter fGiperer
Summer, aber be- bat NIT bsridumten
Sdalhunetn, NIT ben tduItnbTadtn
Sorgen, bic Der arieg in PAS 2dnb
trdgt niAis al tim, e 1T Der, fiinf,
ieda, ftben pber a. nod me9r Sabre
ali Ipdt auf bic @elt gstommen 81 feiu.
r9dtieu Ie bod 1od gepartet," fagt
Der cine, unO Gin 0ptimiit ipridt gar bic
frole NofInung aus; pgitasiht eibt es
rpisbsr eiuen 9risg - penn i'd erft
srOB bin"
Sin anberrr Summer mag Sci pielen
Der Itiu, bab bag &riegsIpisl idmmers
li4e Storing erleibtt. unTersn SeIoeu
prlaBen an beg Rtidss @rsnatn fe1lt
es nttt an Jtinbtn. aber ben 9uben i'm
2anoe, bensn Fe9lt es bdran. Bite t6nnen
nidt ia8tn. n5rag' nidt no bic 5einbe
linb 5einoe iommen nie Der minb
FL bdben teine. 9le molten ne
9tutIhe Icin uno 0eltsrreider. dbsr Elm
GranJos, Elm 8pIat, Elm binterliitiger
gngldnser r,er gar elmer bonn Gerbens
unb Sapanergefnbel, tpslder rehte btut.
Sapqe fpoDte bas fem! Der tleinitt
anirps, ben bic 9riiper pielieidt bd3n
trnennsn molten, tpetrt iit ipilb basegen,
rno unIcre MdDtls, 10 Idmpfluitig lie
aud Iino - man9 ems fiiblt fid I'm
6tr3tu eiatntlid BUR 3~fueitsn Suugfrau
otn Orleans beItimmt - ippIsn nudl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21

Sang JAP ipurh; 1914 bic Gommers
luit ~unTerer ainoer Qeitort, Mic Elm
oturmpinb braujte es ouf nHs aud In
bic Sbrtn unIerer, in Grieotns5siien
auIgeipadTeutn ainbtr biuein aslte oas
Mort; arieg, arieg i'm 2ano. 0od 10
otrpalttg tuic ben Grtpa1Ienen trIdittsrt
bas Sinh nidt Der Gebantt an cinsn
grieg, nnb nie mag mon init stoBersm
atht bon Der gliidliden Sugsnb ipres
den aIs in Iol1tn Soften gruBer ums
al5tHber GreigniFt. Iuitre 9offHuRg
If ritIengrob. infer 9srtrauen uners
i6ittsrIih. bennoh emFfihbst ieber ittf
bas gsib bsr @e9tniport unb dbni bic
6oreen be. 3utanft, uHisre 9inber enc
pIinbfn pobl dIes init. dbtr bei i9nen
funn0tlt fi9 raT1 6tr SHred, Bic angit
3nr 5reupe an Grltbnis. 9enu gum
Grle6nig nirb BEN ainoe tigsntli9 aEts
in 6itIer 3eit NIB feline 6renbe ipirb
ni9t uis Bel benz rtiitn Mtnidtn Durd
aeflerionen q tiibt, Sebes Grtrabldtt lit
Elm Grlebnis, jeDer 3ug GolOaten. Der
bic Strdbeu burd3itbt, jebss guto, in
BEN Elm Dffi5ier fbt. niro ols Elm ers
signis smpfunDen. DAB Der Shulbetrieb
5t0rungsn erfa1ren fat, oaB aldfen
bereint perben muBten. Stunbtn auss
falen 1T tem Sinh GreuOe unb Grlebs
mtg. @ielitiHt er8dblea man6s Odbeim
Itol3 mb bsgliidt. oaB i6rc Shtle. gea
rabe lire G6nle sum 2d5areit umges
panbelt iei, an alien Sdmmtr, ale
Sdmcr5sn, bic Tih fir ilns nit BEN Be
griff 2d5drstt ~nsrbinben, tonnsn lie gar
Hidt benfen. Muuhen 9nbtn freiIid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21

8lut, bos ieBt bic grbe trGnti, mirb tilt
ben 5rieben ber tonmenosr generatios
men bergofen. Der 9immel gli6t tot
I'm 5euerbranb. absr fir unfere SugenD
tit Is Elm @lau3, Der nod ibren llrenfelu
lsu1ttn fpirb, fpenn ibnen bic often EMIT
tr8d6len. nie es ~unIerer Gltern Gltern
tdien, tpenn iie pm ben 5reibettstrieaen
iproGen: .Gs mar cine bdrte, iGipefe,
furhtbore Self, unb bennO@ - es tDar
cine grnBe, eine tpunberb1re 3eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21

itl6it bindils. 6eIben Iteben brauBen an
beg afines 9ren3en, 3eIben erfiaen
innen in nimnsrmiibsr Sreue ibre
Bfli6t. 6elben famen aus S9lofern
unb Sitten, unD SaIbinnen finD Y bic
Grauen, bic fir thr @aterlaao i4re
giebtn 4ergeben mlbten, 9eIbinnen itnr,
i i9aFfen unD Torgea in filter 2ieDess
arbeit. 81 alien Oiefen 9elOen muB IL
Sugalb dufIeben Iernen, beI9tiDen ndd]s
fiTtrungsfrob na9 alter gutter Site.
Mn ben GieIendrbeiten, bic iebt geleiftet
ntrben, mag mdnder beranpahitnbe
9ub, man@cs Mdbel bic eiesne 2eiitung
mtTeg, iinn Dieleidt gebt barber mans
der 8unberfinogldn5 Der ein8i9eu Sim
Der ~berlorep. DieTe groBe Set bari bot
alien ni9t our9tdnDtlt fe muB
burdarbeitet nerDen. 500 bic Ghulen
ausisBen, miifen i'm 9duIe ben Rinoern
qfIi9ten auferlsgt perot1, ernite pflihs
ten, unb iiab Is i'm 6runbe anfpiGs
tige, 4rbeiten, ben 4inDern folen fl
trnit erf9einen. Der 0rdng. ettpas 8u
leiIen, ii9 su betGtigen, Iisgt @ptt Col
In unIsrer friIden, froben Sugtnb, man
fo1, i6n ni9t einbdmmsn, fonOsrn pfle'
gen, unb penn in t5ridiem iugenpIidsu
lleberi6Dang nal Ddnbe ~einotranni
perben. bic es niht gibt, 70 fddOst bos
ni6ts, Sn elmer Iolden beiBen ifiirmi-
5den 3eit mnB aud einmaI ettuas
lleberianung persiehtn tutrOsn.
Mdn6ts sdrtlibe Mutterbsr3 mag
bluten Oh bsr glot, in Der bic ainber
herantpd9isn. abtr fe podIen in ben
nritbtn hinein. mi has 9lut. bas ebIe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
aphorigmsn.

Der iolibtitt aeidtnm 1T Gin futile
bietttr aopF unb elm gntes 1er3. lilies
ubrige i6nnsH Msufdea unD llngIid
raubtu. 8itie ALIEN FiebEt .iein 9isb
unb berfdIdgt iein 6aseI.
Iriebrin Der @roBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21

2 RuTiT6e Reid bebedt Elm Seds+
tel Der geidmten grOpberfldde.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
STATE MAKES BIG
POPULATION GAIN
CAMPING ON oREeoN's TRAIL
INCREASE FROM 1857 IN 1880
TO 7s2,2eo SHOWN.
INTERESTING NEWS OF STATE
North Dakota Events Of Past Few
Days Selected and Edited for The
Convenience OF Our
Readers.

Bismarck.-North Dakota is camp
ing on Oregon's trail and is now less
than 100000 behind that state in topu-
lation, the latest estimates Of the
United States bureau of the census
show. The Flickertail state, the cen.
sds bureau gueses, now has 752,260
people, while Oregon has S48,s66. Six
years ago, when the last federal decen-
NAL census was taken, North Dakota
had s77,16e people; in 1915, a state
census gave North Dakota 636, 1856 peo-
pie; the fact that approximately 120,-
900 votes were cast in the recent gen.
eral election, would indicate that the
census departments present estimate
for North Dakota is quite conservative.
North Dakota is maintaining its rec
ord for speed. In 1860 all of Dakota
territory numbered 1887 people; in
1870, that part of the territory now
embraced in North Dakota, had pop
ulation of 2,4o5; the end of the follow
ing decade found 5000 people, an
increase Of 1,434.7 per cent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
FARMERS AT SHOW ARE
WORTH FIFTY MILLIONS
Five Hundred North pakotans Travel
to Chicago in Two Elaborate
Trains,

Fargo.-More than 500 North Dakota
farmers, owning a combined wealth
estimated at $50, 00O, 900 attended the In
ternational livestock show at Chicago.
Travelling in two elaborate special
trains on the Great Northern road, the
Dakotans passed through Minneapolis
early in the day. After short stop,
the trains moved to st. Paul, where
the million dollar farmers" spent the
rest Of the day. The average wealth
Of each Of the 500 farmers-a score Of
them women-was estimated ct nearly
100000.
For Diversified Agriculture.
The farmers were enthusiastic adyo-
Gates Of diversified agriculture, main
tanning that this was the key to sue
cess and wealth on the farm. Promi-
nent among the champions of diversi-
hcation was Mrs. c. w. Kelly, Devils
Lake, North Dakota's best known
woman farmer. F&
The farmers were the guests at q
luncheon given by the st. Paul Asso-
citation Of Commerce. Speakers in
cluded Governor ]. A. A. Burnquist,
Mayor v. r. Irwin and Lynn ]. Frazier,
governor elect Of North Dakota. The
party also stopped at Madison, Wis,
where they visited the Wisconsin agri-
cultural college before proceeding to
Chicago. 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR LIVESTOCK MEET
Secretary of North D.kot. A.soc'a.
ton Gives List Of Expert Farm
Agents Who Will Speak.

Bismarck.-W. H. Peters Of the
North Dakota Livestock association,
has announced the program for the
annual meeting of that organization
to be held in Bismarck, January "a
and 25.
Announcing the program Of speak
ers, the number including such well
informed authorities as CGrl w. Gay.
chief of the division of animal hus.
mandry. University Of Minnesota;
Harry c. Wrum, secretary Of the
American Yorkshire club; Dan eau.
mintz, South st. Paul, MINI; A. E.
Chamberlain, Of Aberdeen, s. D.; H
H. Kildee, chief of the division Of
dairy husbandry, University of Mime
sofa and 4 group Of North Dakota
authorities, Secretary Peters declares
it is the purpose of the association to
make the gathering the best IN the
history Of the organization.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
GUILD FILES NEW SUIT IN
FARGO NEWSPAPER CASE
Son Of Former Owner d courier-Ne
Asks Performance Of Contract to
Purchase q Shares Of Stock.

Fargo.-Messrs. Charles Marsh and
E. 8. Fentress, former Des Moines,
Iowa. residents, have been served with
another set Of papers in connection
with their local newspaper deal, in
volving the purchase Of The Courier
News, and, its resale within three
weeks to the Nonpartisan company.
Bart P. Guild, son of DR.. L. T. Guild,
former Courier-News owner, starts the
new proceedings, asking performance
Of contract to purchase 81 shares Of
Courier-News stock. This contract
was made when Bart Guild was re-
tanned by Marsh and Fentress as adj
vertising manager, when they took
over the newspaper property several
weeks ago.
1t provided that in the event Of
Guilds discharge or retirement other
wise. Fentress and Marsh would buy
up his shares.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
GIVING HER HER OWN WAY
Man Who Had "Married Money" De
termined to Do the Right Thing
by His Wife.

"Glad To see you looking so we'll, old
man." said the friend Of newly made
benedict. "This is the first opportuni-
tt have had Of offering my congratu.
lations on your recent marriage. From
the looks Of things I guess you've mar
ried money. Well, 1t was the right
thing to do. That shop-walklng berth
Of yours must have been awfully Dor
ing. Is she in? I should like to be
introduced"
"Oh, she's at work." said the hus.
band, with a placid smile.
"At work2 What do you meanF
asked the friend.
.'Weli. you see, 1t was this way" re-
piled the benedict. "She had much
better position than mine-head OF
her department, IS week. Wouldn't
give it up. So there was nothing for 1t
but for me to retire from business and
keep house, and here I am, you see.
You have to let women have their way
in some things .Londonl Tit-Bits.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
FRAZIER NOT SAYING HOW
He IS GOING TO RUN STATE
Farmer.covernor-Elect Cites Inquirers
to Nonpartisan League Platform
First Time In Politics.

Grafton.-Governor-elect Lynn ].
Frazier of North Dakota isn't adver.
Using how he is going to run the state
when he "gets in" Instead he cites
inquirers to the Nonpartisan league
platform, including the terminal eleva-
tor and other planks, and says: Il
was elected on that"
. He is optimistic, however, regard
ing the outlook for his administration,
for he said recently in conversation:
1--WE have a good majority in the
House, and a working majority in
the Senate. Our opponents are not
giving US a leadership in the Senate,
but we think we shall pull through"
Frazier is a farmer from near Graf
ton and never was in politics before.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
FAvoRs UNIFORM DATE
FOR TAX ASSESSMENTS
state Auditor-EIeet Of North pakots
Says Adjoining States Should
Adopt Proposed Form.

Bismarck.-Carl R. Kositzsky, state
auditor elect, is convinced that North
Dakota, Minnesota. South Dakota, To-
war, Nebraska and other states be-
tween which there is constant tide
Of immigration must adopt a uniform
date for assessment of property and
the levying Of taxes.
The first of January appears to be
the date most favored for the assess
ing of property, and Mr.. Kositsky aft
er he has taken office probably will
endeavor to assemble here the audi.
tors Of sister states with a view to
working out q uniform bill covering
this subject.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

Suit Against Towner, N. D. Bank Fails.
Grand Forks.-The Stockyards Ma
tional bank of South st. Paul, asking
$1,000 from the First National bank
of Towner, N. D., has failed to get its
case to the jury. Judge C. B. Munger,
ordered a verdict for the defendant.
Certain notes, it is charged, were held
by the Towner bank but were pledged
to the South st. Paul bank. Suisse
quently the Farmers State bank was
sold to the First National bank, and
the notes passing into the possession
of the latter, the stockyards National
sought to recover.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
COULD TAKE IT on COMPANY
Ticket Collectors "Nip" was Not Com.
ina Out Of Flask That Belonged
to canny scotsman.

Sir John Jellicoe, the latest recipient
of the greatly coveted British Order OF
Merit, told good story recently OF .
train journey he took one bitterly cold
night on a local line in Scotland.
His only fellow traveller in the same
compartment was Scotsman, and he
had Just drawn his flask from his
pocket when the train stopped at .
little country station and the door
opened.
.uTickets, please" said the shiverins
collector, with a longing look ut the
flask.
200, aye" observed the Scotsman
as he fumbled in his pockets. 'Wull
We take nip?"
The ticket collector looked up and
down. and as the coast was clear he
remarked that he didn't mind II he
did.
The traveller handed him the ticket.
"Take 1t DOT o. that, then" was oil he
said, and he transferred his attention
to the flask.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
PARDON FOR kITTEL SOUGHT
Petition, to President Wilson cireulat.
ed In casseIton.

Casselton.-Petitions to President
Wilson were in circulation here asking
pardon for w. F. Kittel, former Cas-
selton bank cashier, who pleaded gull.
ty to violations Of the banking laws.
Sentence has not been pronounced. r..
C. Kittel, brother was sentenced to
LeavenworthI penitenttary on pleading
guilty to the charges on which the two
men were arraigned.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Girl. Pursue Dakota Bachelors.

Fargo.-Hot upon the announcement
that the prosperous bachelor farmers
in the North Dakota delegation of 600
to the stock show in Chicago, were
yearning for Chicago brides, girls of
all descriptions offered themselves.
Then came the following wire from
Louis w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, to Hoke Smith, who had
charge of the special train, which is
now known as the Cupid Special.
Great stuff. Marry them of as fast
as you can"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Federal Road Aid Law Praised

Chicago, Dec. s.-The new federal
aid law is by far the most practical
piece of highway legislation ever con-
sidered by the United States, said
John A. Hazelwood, presiding officer
of the Northwestern Road congress.
This law is reasonably free Of pork
barrel features" Mr.. Hardwood said,
TN that it provides q fair system Of
distribution and construction Of ade-
ouate types Of roads under supervi-
sion. The legislature must pass laws
to enable the states to provide their
shara Of the naneaaary funds"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
ToRTuRINe SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and pissiaurs Healed
by cutlcura. Trial Free.

Battle with plenty of cuticua Soap
and hot water to cleanse and purify.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura 0int.
ment' to soothe and heal. This stops
itching instantly, clears away pimples,
removes dandruff and scalp irritations,
and heals red, rough, sore hands.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

Seven Locomotives Are Burned.
Dickinson. Fire destroyed the
Northern Pacific roundhouse here for
the second time in year. Ten en-
gines were lost. The Duluth, Missabe
& Northern road sent three locomo-
tives from Brainerd, Mimi, to tide
over the difficulty.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Frazier Received 1888 Vote

Btsmarck.-Lynn ]. Frazier is the
choice of 1888 North Dakotans for
governor, tabulation made from re-
turns of the official county canvass
ing boards, as reported to the secre.
tary of state, shows. Frazier's Dem
ocratic opponent, Macarthur, received
2O,236 votes, and Johnson, the Social
list, 2,612.s The total vote on the gov
ernorship was 110,4S6. For United
States senator, the official returns give
McCumber 57,714; Burke, 41,O7s, and
Fry, 1882. the total vote being 1917
17k.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Mr cIoom,s Triumph.

On the day following election that
well-known hater of his species, ].
Fuller Gloom, went about sternly de-
manding to be informed with whom
Selander K. Billfinger served as vice
president, and spreading humiliation
among the patriots who squirmingly
confessed, after vainly trying to
change the subject, that they did not
know.-Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Skin Graftlna saves Youth.

Skin Grating Saves Youth. {.
Observation-Disclosures Pherril, IA
years old, took a Jack-o:la lantern to bed
with him on Halloween. He was
burned so seriously his recovery has
been doubtful. Physicians announce he
is out of danger, after they have re:
sorted to skin.grafting operations.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
SAFETY PLEA WITH AUTO TAGS
Circulars to be Enclosed by Secretary
Of State Hall.

Bismarck.-A safety first plea will
accompany North Dakota license tags
to each Of the states 10000 automo-
bile owners in 1917.
"A word Of Caution to Motorists"
is the title Of a particularly timely
circular just issued by the Northern
Pacific bureau of efficiency. The
warning sinks home, in view of a &C.
ries of disastrous automobile
collisions within the past six weeks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Privilege Of Tenants.

Redd-The newest office building
feature is garage for the accommo-
dalton Of tenants.
Greene-That means II person
hasn't car of his own he can go down
to the garage and smell the gasoline
belonging to the other fellow.