davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
HUGHES

Miss Polly Hughes died at Marks
burg on Monday morning. She was an
aunt Of the late William Hughes and
Of Mrs. Katherine Aldridge. She was
born in Lincoln county min ity years
ago and had lived there most Of her
hfe. but was making her home with
Mr.. Abner Hughes at the time Of her
death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
HUGHES TO TRAVEL.

Charles +. Hughes probably will open
his active Presidential campaign the
second week in August with 1000
mile trip to the Pacific Coast and re-
turn. The nominee is considering an
itinerary that will provide for dozen
set speeches.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

Your attention is called to the adj
vertlsement in this issue Of the sale Of
the w. II Dean farm in Jessamine
county. This farm Of $50 acres is one
Of the best producing and best i'm
proved places in Central Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
The REASON why.
nv Is IL thar RATS0N a. WESI

GOODS so CHEAP?
BECAUSE they buy for CASH and sell
for CASH.
BECAUSE they take all discounts.
BECAUSE they have the lowest rent.
BECAUSE they have no clerks to pay.
BECAUSE they do their own work.
THAT is THE REASON.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all those friends
for their kindness shown us in the loss
Of Aunt Polly Hughes.
A. ID. Hughes and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
DISTRICT GAME WARDEN.

Samuel J. Embry Of Stanford has
been appointed Game Warden TOR the
district composed Of the counties Of
Casey. Lincoln. Boyle and Garrard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
Hand Us That 5.
FOR SALE.

Rex Theatre and Garage
7-l3-4t pd l.. +. Heron.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
May Term District
Court Held Today
Judge Hanley Presiding a. Spring Tern,
of District Court for Sioux County,
Very Light Calendar

The regular spring term of district
court for Sioux county convened
this morning at the court house with
Judge IIanlcy OF Mahdan, presiding.
At this term will be heard the
naturalization applications of Gus
tave Erlandson and Emma Larson,
both residents of the district north
Of Mcintosh. Only two eases, both
civil actions, arc on the calendar.
they are r. E. Pope vs.. II. r.
Matthews, and Clara Manywounds
VS.. George Manywounds. 1t islikely
that only the latter case will be tried
at this term. No jury has been
drawn.
T L. Griffin of st. Paul, who reps
resents the government at all natura-
hearings In this territory, is
also present at this term.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
C.. O. F. Initiation
And Banquet

The Standing Rock Court, Catholic
Order Of Forcsters had a big time
Saturday evening when the follow
ing candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of the order: Thos.
Skye, j. r. Harmon, Sam Goud-
reau, Thos. Twiggs and Alphonso
Thief. Sunday the order served a
banquet at the hail and the feast
wa. one long to be remembered ac-
cording to reports. The local G. o
F organization is gaining new
members rapidly and il a potent
factor for good within its sphere of
influence, ="
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Impressive Church
Ceremony Sunday
Low Sunday Observed at the Catholic
Church with Impressive Services
2Q6 Served e ,mmunion

Last Sunday was one pf:s tht
greatest days of the ,year at this
place 1t wa. Communion Day,
and Ss happy boys and girls made
Itheir first communion at the Catholic
church. AS the little girls, dressed
in white with wells trailing, and the
small boys dressed in suits Of black,
walked In pairs to the altar and
knelt down and lifted their lips to
receive their first holy communion,
the pleasing voices Of the choir,
supplemented by the organ and
violin made scene touching and
sublime. Parents Of the children
and others who were reminded of
their own first communion day were
visibly effected.
The church was crowded to the
doors, and there were a large num-
Der Of out-of town people present.
The total number of children and
grown ups who took communion
was FOG, which is more than ever
served at one time by Father Ber-
nard. When church was over the
first communicates marched to the
school where they were congratu.
lated by a long line Of admiring
parents and friends. In the even.
ing at .Benedietion, they were
further instructed in regard to the
Importance Of this day BY Father
Bernard, and each va. presented
witlln scapalary. Al, THE people
left the church III The gathering
darkness one vas Impressed with
the trutl, that 1t vas indeed the end
Of a perfect day, q day long to be
remembered.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Sentence Doubtful

The Fargo Forum last Saturday
had the following account OF til,
arrival there of George Red Horn
the IA year old Indian boy arrested
here over year ago OH the charge
of entering the postotflce. Since
hisarraignment before Commissions,
johnson at Fort Yates, he has been
in the custody of Superintendent,
Covey, and it was the general belief
that the charge against him had
been dropped. Young Red Horn is
not d bad boy, and the opinion is
that Judge Amidon will deal len
iently with him. The Forum sail:
Red Horn, an Indian boy IA
years of age, from the Standing
Rock Indian reservation, Is being
held at the Cass county jail for the
federal authorities. awaiting infor.
-
naatien from higher authorities as
to what shall be done with him.
Red Horn was brought to the city
last week by Deputy u. $. Marshal
Pat Bowler from Fort Yates where
he has been in the guatdhouse for
some ti1fc, on a charge Of having
broken into store at Fort Yates,
which huppened to be the home of
the postoffice.
Because of the fact that the post
office was located in the building,
petit larceny charge could not be
filed against the young Indian, and
he had to be brought before Judge
Charles f. Anidon here. The local
authorities hesitate in sending him
to the penitentary because Of his
extreme youth, and instructions
have been asked from the bureau of
Indian affairs as to what disposition
to make Of the boy.
When Horn broke into the Fort
Yates store, he took only q few
crackers and some jack knives.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Federal Court in Session

Acting Superintendent j. F. Gie.
gold, accompanied by Mrs Giegold
and SGD, left tbs Gsst- .of-tse s- s-.essl!:: 4: to:
Aberdeen: where federal court il in
session this week. A number Of cases
arising on the reservation in South
Dakota are coming up there. 1t is
reported the case of Porcupine Tail,
who is charged with the murder Of his
mother near the Farm school last
fall, will also be tried there at this
term
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
More Interesting
Local News Items

Joe Ironthundcr OF Bullhead,
was in the city Saturday.
| DR.. w. A. Thomas returned Wed.
nesday from trip to Bismarck.
Rev. DR.. Becde conducted Epis.
copal services at the Agency hall
Sunday. -.
John s. Brown has returned from
Cannonball. where he has been for
some time.
Rev. Father Vincent leaves today
for Isabel, S. d., where he will
conduct services Sunday.
| +. w. Mullallcy, principal Of the
] Farm school, is among new sub.
scribers to the Pioneer.
Gust Hokanson left yeste rday for
| Valley City, where he.was called OH
account of the illness OF his mother.
| Joe Hum, proprietor of the Nc
Laughlin South Side Cafe, was a
/! business visitor here Wednesday
evening.
Il Roy Hilton, who has been en-
|! ploycd on the Stiles ranch since last
fall, will leave today with his wife
| for Miles City.
!! The Howard Orchestra goes to
Solen Saturday to furnish music
/ for a dance to be given in the new
hall there.
! Frank Fisko went with Oscar
/ Baumahn to Cannonball on the
ferry boat Ida this week as chief
navigator.
/ Geo. Zahn of So!en, the 1S year
old son Of J c. Zahn, was operation
on at the Bismarck hospital last
Friday for kidney trouble.
Geo. Halsey. mention of whose
return from Minneapolis is made
elsewhere, has accepted q position
with Inheritance Examiner J. B.
I<itch at the Agency.
The townsitc company are having
the weeds cut and burned on the
plated portion, which will improve
appearances about the town consid.
erably
Frank IIal1orson was up from
the Farm school yesterday and re-
ports that the prairie fire which
started south of there in WaEpala
district Wednesday, is under control.
c. II. Hagcman, representing the
Kelley wc-Thonpson Hardware
Company, was calling on Fort Yates
trade Wednesday evening. Mr..
Hageman is an old time-honoretl
friend OF the writer. and paid the
Pioneer Office pleasant visit while
here.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Farm School Team
Winner First Game
Fort Yates Boarding School Team Lost
first Base Ball Game Of the Season
Saturday.-Score 6 to 3

The first of the anntal clashes
between the Agency Boarding School
and the Farm School base ball
teams took place last Saturday on
the Agency diamond before a large
crowd. The game was interesting
at al! times and we'll contested The
decision went to the Farm school by
the score of 9 to 3. The outstanl-
ing feature of the game was the
pitching of Trackhider for the
Agency school. He famed seycn-
teen men. That he lost the game
in spite OF this shows the kind of
support he received The lineup
was as follows:
AGENCY SCHOOL FARM SCHOOL
G. Manning. .. SIS. A. Defender. {. &. .2b
E. Bluelips ..2b j Takes the Hat. 5b
J. Trackhider....p j. Yellowiat C
D. Drumming Bear.cf White Eyebrows. p
g. Tusk. III A. Sittingdog !. ..lf
j. Spotted Bird &c Whitemountain So
Ii. Spotted Elk. lib g. Lefthand. Z. 1b
j. Douglas. .....3b q. White.
N. Manning. Fl. Mclean. .cf
Following /. the score by innings:
A ? q q D
Farm School ,O1OOO23OO-6l
Agency School 1OOO2OO-3I
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Temperance Rally
At Cannonball

Thos. Frosted and wife went to
Cannonball Thursday to be OH hand
for the temperance rally held there
Friday. Governor Hanna who was
billed to speak, was unable to at
tend, but the meeting was very
successful Notwithstanding, and a
large crowd was present Capt.
Frosted, who Is president Of the
Standing Rock Union Temperance
League, hopes to have the Governor
present at a meeting to be held at
some future date, and the Pioneer
would suggest that Fort Yates be
selected as the place.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Qstrpm, Busy

Contractor Ostrum and crew arc
at work this week making a num=
Der of repairs and improvements tc
the Carignan residence Next week
they 80 across the river where MIR.
Ostrum has the contract for building
a barn 4SxS4 for Frank McConville
of Dale. He Is also figuring on a
new house for Peter Leonard Of
Glanavon, and has enough work in
view across the river to keep force
of men busy all summer
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
base Ball Schedule

The first dates booked for the
Fort Yates base bali team arc at
Strasburg, June 4th. Return game
with Strasburg at Fort Yates, June
25th. Other towns having teams
wanting to play Fort Yates can write
f. G. Means, Fort Yates. N D.,
for omen dates.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Went to Texas

Ali the bids received for furnish,
ing 1000 steers for distribution
among the Indians OH the re=im-
bursal plan we're rejected Saturday
on account of being too high, and
Superintendent Covey left that
evening for I'll Paso, Texas, where
the animals will be bought in the
open market. It is expected that
they can be shipped here within d
mouth,
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Adals;.;lsl Lsesh

Luke Lowdog, one Of the popula
CLERKS ut the agency, returned TUES
hy from Bismarck, where he wen
last Friday to consult an ocu1ist, a
his eyeshave been bad for some time
j. 4. Harmon, Cthas. Mclaughlin
and family, and Robert Goudreat
and hmily, ). were over from Self
ridge Sunday to attend the Low
Sunday services at the Catholic
church.
4. P. Higheagle, one Of the most
prominent younger members Of the
Sioux tribes in the two Dakotas, re.
turned to his home at Bullhead yes.
terday after having been a patient
at the hospital here for the past
week with an attack Of erysipelas.
5oe. Huse was in from his farm
near Selfridge Sunday attending
services. He had his 1915 crop
threshed last week and secured ex.
ce1lent results although his grain
had been in the stack all winter.
Of from 8 acres he secured a yield
Of 1872 bushels of wheat. His small
grain also returned good yields.
Rey. Father Vincent went to
Cannohball Tuesday to officiate at
the marriage Of Grace Spotted Dog
to John Spotted ELK, and he re-
ports that it was one of the largest
attended events of its kind held there
for a long time After the ceremony
a big feast was served and a general
good time was enjoyed by all present.
Chief Red Tonal1owk of Cannon
ball, was here Wednesday to attend
the regular business session of Stand
ing Rock Indian Tribal Council held
that evening. Yesterday he went
to Bullhead as a delegate to a meet
ing being held there today to con-
slider the proposition of the South
Dakota Indians holding a seperate
fair this fall.
+. Major A B. Welsh Of Bismarck,
came down Tuesday on account of
the serious illness Of Chief John
Grass. Major Welsh is an adopted
son of Chief Grass, the adoption
ceremony having taken place here
about three years ago. He was ac-
companied by Albert Grass of
CannonbalI, who is q grandson of
the aesd chief.
Clay Carpenter, one of the best
known South Dakota lawyers, got
his dates mixed regarding the term
of court which convened today, and
ran,e up Tuesday under the im-
preston that was the date instead
of Friday. Discovering his mistake
he stopped only long enough to
greet a few of his friends and re.
turned to the Bridge City.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Standing Rock Indian Tribal
Council was held Wednesday even=
ing at the Agency council hall, with
a fair representation present from
the various districts Of the reserva=
tion in North and South Dakota.
The usual business coming before
the council was considered and
nothing of any special Importance
was taken up.
Ovilla Azure arrived Tuesday
from Wahpeton, totake the position
of Agency carpenter which is being
held temporarily by james Williams
son. After learning the class of
work expected to he done by the
carpenter at this Agency he decided
that the job did not suit. and rc-
turned to Wahpeton, where he has
position at the Indian school as
industrial instructor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Lee Grea Breaking

Lee Il. Lee Grea was ii, town
Wednesday from southwest of town,
where he recently located on a
homestead. He said that he had Is
acres into wheat on old ground
which he rented, and is busy break
ing sod. His mother=in-law, Mrs.
Frank Langc, who has also moved
here has fled Oil the west half of
section 2t, 1850.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Reedy Receivers

Agency Farmer Reciy is again
able to be about after his illness last
week. He plans to take a month
off about July lst, during which he
will visit with his wife and daughter
in Seattle.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Looking Over Land

c. W. McGray aud krist Kjel-
strup Of Underwood, arrived Tues
day and will remain until after the
land salc Saturday. They are looks
ing over Il number of tracts with the
view Of bidding. Last spring Mr..
McGray, who is a member of the
state senate ffoin his district and
one Of the leading bankcrs of tho
state, bid ih SOME land but did not
accept the contracts after the change
of terms were made. Ben White
has been showing them over the
country.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Additional .lee.ls

laul Fasthorse was down Cannon.
ball Saturday. and while here re.
newed his subscription to the Pic.
neer for another year.
Henry Zahh Tuesday brought
down from Solen his brother f. B.
Zahn. who had been at Bismarck to
consult with DR.. Quaine.
Mrs. c. G. Marsh went to Cam
nonball Tuesday TO meet Mrs.
Marsh, Sr +, of Fort Rice, who will
visit here for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Colyille Of
Morristowh came over Sunday with
Ralph Pfeiffer fora visit at the home
of their son Allister Colville, and
returned the following day.
Geo. Halsey returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis, where he held a
responsible position with Wyman.
Partridge Company, big dry good
wholesale concern.
Chas. Crownecklacc was passing
the cigars among his friends the
first of the week in celebration of
the arrival Of new son at his home
Sunday night
o. H. Opdyke and Phillip Aug
ney Of Nfahdan, were here We'd
nesday looking over some land
down below Fort Yates, near the
state line.
Among others from Shields who
attended the Catholic services Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Skye
and children, also Sam Goudreau,
wife and daughters Ruth and Lulu.
The first regular shoot by the
members of the newly organized
Fort Yates Gun Club, will he held
Sunday afternoon. The grounds
are on the west side of Proposal
hill.
j. A Stiles returned Wednesday
afternoon from Morristown, where
he bought 100 head of cattle from
VIM. Colville. The cattle will be
brought across country to the Stiles
Cattle Company ranch.
VIM. Molash was in from Self.
ridge over Sunday: on a visit With
his brother and OH bnsiness at the
Agency. Before going home the
first of the week lie bought 4 driv.
ing team and buggy from the First
State Bank. .s
j. NJ. Rheinhart was in town
Wednesday from his farm south Of
town cleaning seed wheat. He has
40 acres ready for crop and expects
to have his wheat planted by Sat.
urday. He says that the ground is
in fine shape.
Returning from Cahnonball Tues
day Rev. Father Vincent met with
the accident Of breaking an axle on
his car. He also had a party with
him and fortunately Dave Babbitt
happened along and took them to
town.
Jack Carisnan took his mother
out for Il spin towards Shields in
his new REQ car last Saturday, and
got stuck i'll a soft spot and had to-
go two miles for help to get pulled
out. These accidents takes the
Joy out OF life. says Jack.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Ball Game Sunday

There will be ball game Sun
day at 2 O'Clock sharp between the
Farm school and Fort Yates teams
Everybody turn out and see the
battle between Cruwskin's S Warriors
and the Fort Yates Braves.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
Near Tradgery.

Pollock, S. D., May Ole Love,
living near here, was injured SER
iouslt when his team, hitclled to
disc-seeder, ran away. He was
thrown beneath the machine and
one leg was lacerated. a physician
dressed the wound and left some
poison tablets and other medicine
He cautioned the family regarding
the tablets, but the patient took one
by mistake. He was taken to a
hospital at Aberdeen, where he is
recovering.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-05-05
From Chicago

Il. ii. Proudfoot of Chicago,
formerly located at Mandan as sec
retary of the VIM. IL. Brown Land
Company. was here last week on
on business at the Agency. He had
been looking over land on the reser-
vation and expects to buy number
of tracts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
One Good Result of Severe Winter

The following interesting account Of
fruit tree conditions in the Wenatchee
valley was given to the Seattle Pr.
last Sunday by Mr.. H. H. Stark, a
prominent orchardist OF the vale of
Peshastin:
Fruit growers OF Leavenworth and
surrounding country are firm believers
in the well balanced workings Of Provi-
dence, according to H. H. Starks, a
Leavenworth fruit grower who is a
guest at the Seward. Mr.. Starks says
that because Of the extremely hard
winter and the lateness of the spring
the blossoms started too soon for the
growers to finish their spraying. Or
dinarily this would be serious, as it
would mean that there would be little
check on the pests. but it happened
that the same cold weather that hin
dered the trees also prevented the
Matching OF any great amount Of the
tree pests. IT has all worked out
very nicely" said Mr.. Stark yesterday.
THE same cold weather that hindered
spraying operations rendered such
measures unnecessary, as the cold
killed a great many OF the pests and
also prevented the Matching Of the
eggs. Judging from present indica-
tons the apple crop will be better than
normal. The peach trees suffered
somewhat from the cold weather and
the crop will likely be light"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Two Freight Wrecks in -Four Days

Fifteen freight cars were derailed in
wreck at Dryden. six miles east Of
here, Friday morning, delaying traffic
ten hours. A break beam dropped,
throwing a car off the rail, and the
pusher engine on the hind end kept
working steam until fifteen cars loaded
with lumber and shingles were scat
tered along the right of way. No one
was injured.
Some time Tuesday night another
freight wreck occurred near Gaynor,
eighteen miles up the canyon, in
which the damage amounted to the
derailment of several cars, delaying
traffic four hours.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
You can have any size picture framed
at Wheeler's Photo & Art Shop. 80
Rheumatic Pain stopped

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain Of
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Lipiment. 1t stimulates circulation TO
the painful part. Just apply as dl-
rected to the sore spots. In a short
time the pain gives way to tingling
sensation OF comfort and warmth.
Here's proof have had wonderful
relief since I used your liniment on
my knee. To think one application
gave me relief. Sorry I haven't space
to tell you the history. Thanking you
for what your remedy has done for
me. James S. Ferguson, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain.
25c at druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Fridav Hpril Is 1915

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Nelson next
Thursday afternoon, May 4. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The ladies Of Leavenwortb are cor
daily invited to call and inspect the
up-to-date stock of millinery in the In
vestment Co. building. Mrs. Walker.
.17*
Mrs. A. H. Rosenberg, mother OF
Mrs. Lindsay, will be buried next Sun
day from the undertaking parlors OF
Mrs. Town at $50 p. m. Interment
in the local cemetery.
One pound Of onion sets free with
each dollars worth Of garden seeds pur-
chased at Mottelers. l6d'
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sampson went
to Merritt and spent last Sunday on
the ranch, returning Monday after
noon. Mr.. Sampson says there is still
some snow there but it is rapidly dis
appearing and by the end oil this week
will practically be all gone.
Gold Fish and globe free. Ask the
man. Wheeler's drug store. 16'
Del Mccoy, the Peshastin merchant,
was here the first of the week and re-
marked that everybody was busy down
his way getting orchards in shape.
Pruning is nearly all done and spraying
is well under way. He says they have
a base ball club that expects to chal-
lenge the Leavenworth boys.
Try an Egg Matted Milk" at Wheel
er's drug store-you can't beat it. III
w. S. Hembling, who by the way
will have charge OF the Lake Wenat-
chez Inn, formerly the Id. Club
House. was here last Saturday and
stated that this popular mountain re-
sort would be open by the middle of
May and that he was having every
thing put in shape to give the public
first class accommodations. That there
would be more private cottages than
heretofore and more diversions for the
guests. All trains will stop at Winton,
the nearest railroad point, and will be
met by an auto bus.
If you need a new range see our
line of Monarchs. Phone Al. 12s
Mrs. S. P. Nelson arrived here last
week on a visit to her son. Geo. Mel
son. and also to look after some prop
erty here. Tuesday she departed for
Hartford, Wash, her present home.
Her son and his wife left at the same
time and will in the future make their
home at Gold Bar, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Church Services
St. JOSeph'S Church
v. Nicholas O'Rafferty. pastor.

Rev. Nicholas O'Rafferty, pastor.
Low Mass at 800 and High Mass
at 1000 on the first, third and fifth
Sunday morning Of each month. Ser
mon at both masses.
Rosary, sermon and benediction at
1880 every second and fourth Sunday
evening.
The Sunday school children are to
meet every Saturday morning at $3.50
for mass, which will be followed by
catechism, Bible history, and instruc-
ton for altar boys.
All are welcome at these services.