davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
By Prof. Thomas Shaw. Northern
pociF;c Apric,,ltural ExDert)

(By Prof. Thomas Shaw. Northern
Pacific Agricultural Expert)
When journeying thru North Dakota
recently, the attention OF the writer
was arrested by the very large amount
of land that was yet unploughed. The
date was May IL. Now oil authorities
will concede that 1t is not safe to
SOW wheat or any other kind Of cereal
after that date, unless 1t be barley. In
some years good crop may be obtain
ed, but the chances are all against 1T.
The late season has been caused by,
first, the unusual amount Of snow and
frost: second, by the phenomtnally
cold weather that prevailed during the
spring months. and, third, by the unu-
sual amount Of rain that fell, which
hindered the early tillage of the land.
These causes no human foresight could
prevent. But another cause was the
small percentage Of the land plowed
in the fall of 1915. Human foresight
and effort might in many instances
have prevented this. Since ii did not,
what is to be done?
Too Late for Wheat
Why. the farmers after June rs
should not think Of sowing or planting
any other crops than barley or flax,
corn and alfalfa. 1t Is folly to SOW other
cereals after the date mentioned. One
year in twenty cereal crops sown later
NAV succeed but not more frequently.
Barley may produce reasonable crop
sown after May Is and before June l,
but not SO large crop as II sown ear
lier. But it brings with it the advant-
age Of aiding in cleaning the land when
sown this late, providing the land Is
again plowed as soon as the harvest is
reaped. The same Is true Of crop OF
millet. With reference to corn, 1t usu-
ally does we'll in North Dakota when
planted about May rs, but the results
as a rule from corn planted this late
will be better from fall plowed than
from spring plowed land. The conclu-
sion, therefore, Is, that after May 20
the crops that may be sown or planted
Of greatest promise are barley, millet
and corn. To sow other crops would
be to invite the risk of failure.
Urges Summer Follow
Under existing conditions why would
it not be a good plan for the farmers
Of North Dakota and Montana to sum-
lneE 1allOW u large pOA eAoAA W. Wv '~>N
in 1916. and thus prepare 1t for grow
ing a good crop in 1917. This sugges-
ton will be specially applicable to
Western North Dakota and Montana
where the normal precipitation runs
low.
The farmers should not take chances.
To do so is In q sense gamble. II the
backward seasons forbids the sowing
Of wheat on time, wheat should not be
sown. Some other crop should take its
place. II that other crop, as for IN
stance, millet, corn or alfalfa. cannot
be planted on time. then there is still
a resource. That resource is the sum-
mer fallow. The summer fallow is 100
little in evidence in North Dakota. IL
is more frequently in evidence in Mon
tana, for the necessity for this was
impressed upon the farmers In the
first years of settlement.
The aim should be where crops can
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
MADE TROUBLE FOR WRITER
Publishers Advice Caused Suspicion
to Settle on Author Who Had
Nothing on His Conscience.

A man whose country place was near
a small town recently became con-
scious of most suspicious glances upon
him 10y his friends and acquaintances.
Then he became aware that his foot
steps were dogged.
A constable was occasionally seen
around his house, and subsequently q
stranger, who afterwnrd turned out
to be detective, appeared. Tortured
and troubled, the gentleman Mt last
asked friend the meaning Of 1t all.
Don't you know" said he. they
suspect you of murder?"
"Of mur,lcr!" said the Mortified man.
"What do you mean?"
"You received post card last
week?"
every likely received dozeu."
"But on this post card was written
these words: BE sure and save the
child, hut kill the mother and the
postmaster read"
But ut this smile, ending in guf-
faw, broke in upon the dialogue. The
postcard had come from n magazine
editor, for whom the gentleman had
written story, which the editor
wanted amended according to these d.
rectiOns.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
PROFESSOR SHAW URGES FARMERS
TO SUMMER FALLOW BIG ACREAGE

not be planted on time. to summer fall
low the land. Such a course will give
no return for the current year. but 1t
will bring an increased return in the
years that will follow from the same
land. The weeds Of North Dakota, In
many places. are notorious. The bene-
ficent Influence to the farmers in re-
ducing them by the summer fallow are
all too little understood.
Suppose a piece Of foul land is sum-
mer fallowed, what will follow when
it is plowed, say in June, and packed,
which 1t ought to be in all dry areas?
Why, weeds will grow and they will
grow apace, if unrestrained. What are
the restraining influences? Why, rum
ming the harrow or the weeder over the
land as soon as the weeds begin to
grow. Other Implements, as the rod
weeder are good. A flock Of sheep
given free access to the summer fall
lowed land are excellent. The point
to be emphasized here is. that the Da-
kota farmers should not object to the
summer following Of land that cannot
be planted in time. Such summer fall
lowing will aid in cleaning the land.
That will in itself promise marked in
crease in the crop Of the following
years. Will not that be much better in
every way than sowing crops out of
season? What do the farmers say to
this proposition?
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
force. originality, and personality.
"Here Is q man Of power!"
A BOLD ARGUMENT,

His argument, that morning, I re-
member. seemed one Of the boldest
and II he could not substantiate It.
one Of the absurdest that ever heard.
He told the commission that higher
freight rates for which the railroads
| had been pleading so ardently for sew
eral weeks were unnecessary, that the
! difficulties which the railroads were
facing were due, not to low rates, but
, to inef1cient and wasteful manage
ment.
He said that If they tried they could
save at least 100000 day.
This was no mere oratorical flourish
with Brandeis. but the result Of long
and close study. He had the facts. and
he put the experts on the stand, one
after the other, to prove his conten-
ton.
| / recall the convincing concreteness
Of their testimony, and how the bold
idea that the railroads might make
vast savings by increased efficiency
grew more and more reasonable I'M
til many Of those "who came to scott,
remained to pray
It was this speech Of Brandeis and
the campaign which followed it which
turned the attention of the country to
the subject, until then largely of tech
meal interest. Of efficiency and scien-
tific management, and not only in rail-
reading. but in all other business af-
fairs, and brought about fertile self
examination by Americans of the state
Of their industrial and commercial
life.
REGULATION OF
| WoMEN's LABOR.
| His famous brief before the Illinois
supreme court, in which he sustained
the law providing that women In the
industries Of that state shall not be
required to work more than ten hours.
is a monumental book Of 600 pages.
Only "a pages Of it however, deal
with the law and the legal precedent,
while the other 5S5 pages are devoted
to an exhaustive treatment of the
whole range of facts regarding the
effect of long hours Of labor upon Ho-
men.
It is in reality scientific treatise
upon fatigue in industry. This brief
not only won the case in Illinois. but
| has established a new precedent for
Industrial legislation.
AN INVENTIVE INTELLECT
Mr.. Brandeis has brought into the
law and into his many tasks as an in
vestigator in great problems or as ar
bitrator in labor disputes. the high
quality of inventive intellect and the
genius for organization which has so
long been drawn off in America into
big business.
He may be called a social inventor,
for perhaps no other one man has
been so successful in producing So
cial and egalrdevices for solving hard
American problems.
A few Of them are the protocol
agreements in the New York clothing
trades, the sliding-scale arrangements
under which the people Of Boston Sc
cure cheaper gas while the gas COM
panies earn more dividends, the use Of
savings banks in Massachusetts, for
securing cheaper life-insurance, and
many others.
It is significant that the really pro-
gressive leaders in the legal profes-
sion, like the faculty Of the Harvard
law school, understand his great SER
vice and supported his appointment to
the supreme court.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Stories of Our Public Men
Justice Brandeis
Justice Brandeis

The following interesting sketch OF
the newly appointed associate JUS
tice 10 collected from tho Literary Dr.
gest and is full Of human interest:
The first man in the history Of the
United States to win promotion In the
Supreme court after being there but
one day was Associate Justice Bran
deis. The day after he took the oath
of office, Justice Hughes resigned to
accept the republican nomination for
president, and accordingly Justice
Brandeis, who was the next
man appointed after him, moved up
one step into his place. Thus the re-
publican party which opposed his
appointment, was responsible for his
advancement. But Justice Brandeis
has other claims to public attention
In the first place he is the first Of the
Jewish race to reach the supreme
bench; again, he has been weighed and
measured as no other candidate for
this court has been. There has been
a greater diversity Of opinion about
his fitness than in most candidates..
BRANDIEs IN COURT.
Ray Stannerd Baker says:
I recall vividly one of my earliest
Impressions of Mr.. Brandeis. It was
about six years ago in the crowded
rooms Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington. Some
forty or fifty of the ablest railroad
attorneys, with a number of railroad
presidents and managers. were there
demanding permission to increase
their freight rates.
II had been an important hearing,
involving millions Of dollars. but as
dull and prosy as ever such hearing
could be. remember the sudden
change in the whole atmosphere how
ever, the new electricity. when Mr..
Brandeis' tall, spare, rugged slightly
stopping figure arose in the middle OF
the room to dispute the claim OF the
railroads.
Almost from the first sentence he
speaks in high. rather harsh voice.
but with perfect command one felt
a new sense of breadth Of gra:72, sure
ness of understanding. aptness OF ex-
preston, and above that wearisoms
tinkerins with infinitely minute details
and musty precedents. a return to con-
structive principles and vigorous rem
edies for the ancient evils.
I remember his whole bearing. His
large head with the stubborn black
hair streaked with iron gray-he was
then fifty-four, now sixty years old
thes triking, dark, strong face. the
sensitive hands he has the hand OF
a musician-gave one singularly an
impression Of originality and power.
HIS APPEARANCE.
His face, indeed, at certain angle.
and especially in repose. recalls almost
startlingly one Of the portraits OF
Abraham Lincoln. 1t is more like Lin
coin above, in the intellectual equip
ment perhaps; less broadly and COM
monty Lincoln below, in the mouth
and chin.
It is one Of those rare, scarcely
classif1able faces-altho Jewish, not
typically Jewish; altho American. not
typically American in which the
qualities of strength Of character, side
by side with keennesa, sensitiveness'
depth of vision, and even at times a
kind Of sad mysticism, are extraordi-
narily mingled.
Rising in any gathering, stepping
forth on any platform. he would In
stantly command. even from his bit
terest enemies, an Acknowledgement OF
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
GRANT AND MARK TWAIN

1880 was presidential year. Mark
Twain was for General Garfield and
made q number of remarkable
speeches In his favor. General Grant
came to Hartford during his campaign
and Mark Twain was chosen to make
the address Of welcome. Perhaps no
such address of welcome was ever
made before He began:
Il am among those deputed to well
come you to the sincere and cordial
Inequalities of Hartford, the city of
the historic and revered Charter Oak,
of which most ofthis town is built"
He seemed to be at a loss what to
say next, and. leaning over. pretended
to whisper to Grant. Then. as if he
had been prompted by the great SOL
dier, he Strengthened up and poured
out fervid eulogy on Grants victo-
ries, adding in an aside as he finished,
II nearly forgot that part Of my
speech" to the roaring delight of his
hearers, while Grant himself grimly
smiled.
He then spoke Of the generals being
now out of public employment, of how
sateful to him his county was and
how 1t stood ready to reward him in
every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES way.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Name of Allottee. Description of Land.

Adam Hona Sarah heirs Adam Honss ct al ~ peA X
an Chase Fl e ho1s. ~ Sec q. q NJ l.
cy Chase Acne asir Luke cnsse sa nw.
Crazy X y sna flsay set
wS% sssSs Ss T.
M@s si;sa ssa;ss IL .s i
's1 IS CHARLEY Grow Sss.lass .x*:
culDe sss cuibertson neH Sec ST. Il Is NJ.
icy pretsna . Prsends Eagle .wX Sec
Yellow IT, s Yellow Fat svx Sec s. 20 NJ
Standing seld!erName or CAFE neX. u.s. T. 70 N,
Bear H. K Is M sd s% Set al sss s.
la YeloGhamm me- Edward Yeiowhammer SEN Sec l.
Two Hearts as Luke Two Hearts, swM Sec Is + e.
rhp ss &c.
er r,gerM hM Tiger nwN: Sec. 81 NJ
Esfy sSs Set e @ g nw
"ss S. :sa
ia white Eia ii JOSEPH S's White Bird nex Sec TO-
ed sPe 5s Rs c Sss 81 q
IS Ioneman neX. Sec 80. I: NJ.
~ " 5 ct al swX Sec. g. I. 2l
er, rasinamaniwin ct al sen Of nwK. 81 Of neM and
oh Hawk Lott Hawk AND So IS cas-;
H.; sSd fssE sss Ct al 'Gs 8; e. ""* and
les Loud h Bobta Tiger se4 Sec e.
Mrs. 20 Red g yaute SEX
nsH se s. IT, d Il 49, 81 AMI ws Of s ss* Sec ;a
r. Is: NJ Of SEX: Sc: g +: g R &c.: ~
saus Paints Brown, Harriet Paints BROWN ct AL wy.
Iron e. ,s:S liz, ;ss:s FROM s:.9s;
north chains thence west chains
g. ssa sna to nee R0 se o; % Sec 80
Steps-John Skull ct ALL 81 Sec. 9. T. 20 NJ R. 70 E..
and MI OF nek. Sec l6. T. 20 ~. R. 20 E..
and 81 Of M, and Lots 1. Z. and 1, Sec. e. r.
IN ,H3 B,rd Bear ct al SEX 81 Of ne4 SEX
Of MTs o sn aa lots 81 s ses Sc f. rs
tasapawn Old Joseph Iron Whiteman. ct AL sh Sec. TO-
Hawk H sss ssst
Ell Hail Bear (F) Paul Middle Bull SEX, s.h Of mex and
Lots i. and s. Sec. g. T. 90. r 2a.......::.::..
Charles Ramsey,-Charles and Eliza Ramsey, s1 Sec.
%, r. 30 N. R 10 east.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
kindhearted World.

Chauncey NJ. Dcpew talked about
old age on his eighty-second birthday
to q New York reporter.
"The world is very kind to the
aged" he said. ut spures them all
allusion to their years. Let me tell
you, by the way, that 1t is us painful
to n man when he hears himself chilled
old for the thousandth time as 1t WIS
to him the first time.
"a boy once asked me:
"'What do people mean, sir. when
they say Il man is In the prime of lifcf
"Thcy mean. my lud.' answered.
to spare the old fellows feelings.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Ruyino by Name

Nine. Montessori has shown us THAI
children will learn under proper direc-
tions The spirit of play, of delight in
the thing we are doing makes things
easy. You will get great pleasure OF
this yourself once you see the great
benefits your children can derive.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

s Pretty Hawk BED aa Bro e al r Of s a3S

W & of Sc: :s4. ana ~ * IL q = ssx see g.
N Esa. COW. ct al nvX. Sec Is T.
oooar 1893 NJ &c aoodxood ne2 Sec l. iss
Bring: i !: e
Lizzie w ass Iii B q SEN Sec
h't!: S:2 III. s. Sa ~ 80 sss
Anna !seH IL lodge: ct al VIZ Sec S.
aw,n =! 3, P xs sPa Lots
Big e s sis Shield ~ T. sec vs.:
t. Mr.. ~ :, ~ = 81 :vx ls'.
Isl Isl y MS 81 .ni
81: II =
+: +: ma Isl:
r. $s! sss:: E';.;S' T.
s:E: ri: e.! !? 5.:: :! T. It, l.
'' Z IL ii III IL III i.
Keep (, :ss r. e.: Z" ::
ri * N anS 4 VI e
Yellow nj .n Mar. ls: s'a Sec e.
Loom sss g. :i -
ean or o.pu.Rqns the Middle. Dog Listens Tatankana
5'n and Big s ses " 80 fH
& " * :: :P q ( '% ~ e
De- Dwarf Annie Dwarf sen. Sec s. r 100
I'd Owens or 81 sefnsrd Fearless Hawk FessTlezs
n,s e + ~ Sr ;:x: sec !.
ssss3n % S;ssss; SJss.i Il i 81
let John brings sat Brings Them seA Sec
ns rnsadei III 81 6yanks NJ SsS sv3 Sec + iss.
conica.eeorse conoa ne4. Sec ST. T. iss NJ r.
IL Nj; a sss III 80
nsA and Lots and 2 e s Sec sh T. IL H. H. %
Hazel struckmany. Leo struckmany. ne&. sec. Is.
rd strucsn ma r. Leo nw4 Sec it, lss
1ceAiee Two Shield. or Alice Ice. sex. Sec. is. T.
Two Stephen Two Bears nwx. Sec. is. r 1a9
Black Moodpee * xess Twin. Ell Sec u.s. iss NJ
ar Pretty = Tss Pretty Feather Pretty
Ese.RsF esH 81 Sea- a.
Yellow Frank Yellow, sen Sec IS. T. 1873 n: R. 81
a f. 81 ns1s {: =
e''0" g e. snS nw S.
y Fi Sss neX. Sec is T. NJ
Lean Is j: :. 81 and
SOUTH DAKOTA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Standin g Rock Reservation
Lands To Be Sold
July 20, 1916
Department Of the Interior,
IynltA1 Htatea Indian Sarvico
Standing Rock school.

Of the Intero
dan Service n. d. Ma L.,
70 opene " " - " - ~ -
dent Of Of the hd bs a,ss
% the Of
e. ssaed The indian to July 81 1915 but the
to
prospective purchaser to BID allotment he may % 30
o
allowed
maybe
and addition the b s19Tn
theseto I'm adveT the lands ' - ~ ~ ~ w.
An bids anotments only all other
follows fourth fourth and
% d,bed p %ws sssf any and Ranges. 81 are
North
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
heat FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change Of Life.

Richmond, Va. AFTER taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

No. Name Of Alottee Heir Description Of Land
25 Ellen Black shied-Eza Bird Horse e. T. 10 N
1858 Kate Good ~ eass Crow ns Sec TO- Il 10 NJ
r. 26
SEX, 10 N.
NIakasan William Makasan nwl4
1891 Looking Thomas Looking nwA, Sec Ia
Fur neA 81 10 N.
f., BHM
Gray Eagle Sec Is
Amy Looking Horse Thomas Looking Horse swN.
1896 Redhaw Howard Redhawk, en- is
Carrier Ignaus Carrier seA 49, IS.
1851 George ik Elk Nation Sec Il
" % ' cLAUDi
All bids for less than 900 marked
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Vaccine couses Trouble.

The last three companies of the
First regiment of the North Dakota
National Guard have taken the oath
of allegiance to the United States, and
the state is without any military. Ty-
phoid vaccine caused many men to
fall out. The captain, second lieuten-
ant and 10 men of Bismarck's company
were affected. AT a dress parade 3
tainted, and were carried off the field,
in stretchers. and three others were
soldiers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

Keep all vegetable and flower beds
free of weeds.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

He who builds up health lays up
treasure in the bank of nature.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

1914 $3.50. 90
$40. 1850. 90
1880 1900. 90
2s7. 30 $3.50. 90
$1,000 5000. 90
1 1ss 90 90 1890 ! 60 .e es
s sss: :SS s s:sSS: :SS
100. 90 1920. 90
100. 90 s,4oo. 90
10000 l,44o.oo
10000 800. 90
100. 90 $1,000
$40. 90 $500. 90
100. 90 1900 90
1 1s9 90 90 1850 %
10000 1.440.O0
s 3:o 90 90 2.2 2as @,
s2o.47 4.soo.o 90
100. 80 1.ss2. 40
100. 90 1920
10000 100000
100. 30 1000. 90
$40. 90 $3.50. 90
10000 800. 90
100. 90 1850. 90
5 "a SS 3a'77ssSS. o. o.
800. 90 2.560.O0
; 3sS g. 60 ;.ssssss.Ss @,
10000 1850. 90
600. 30 1900. 90
$4,000 1000. 90
$3.50 1900. 90 |
s4s.7s $500. 90
s sss ss $4,000 s2!s GO
Op&uU. w
lou. 10 LAO. 90 |
10000 1,440.0 90
s21. 26 1852. 90 |
800. 90 $4,000
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

e2s Sc 100000
100. 90 s $4,000
100. 90 600. 90
a25 Sc 1886 80
800. 90 $50. 90
49, :ss $685.; $685. 90
10V.VV Sssvv'w
$50. 90 1850 90
s1s.o7 5000. 90
100. 90 1.2so.o
i ~ - $: :: i i:s;$: g
800. 20 800. 90
100. 90 $4,000
1879 1900. 90
1903 1900. 90
800. 90 100000
100. 90 1000. 90
00n m Q0nn M
500. 90 100000
10000 10000
les. go 1.e5e.W
300. 90 ,.7oo.oo
800. SO 1885, 90
1s 900 1900. 90
Am m nm M
49, 49, s.: SO 1850 49, :ss
$3.50 $50. 90
$3.50 1.117.72
100. 90 5000
100. 90 400. 90
49, sss: go $500 ;:s: 90
s4o.se 8 o12.oo
10000 400. 90
5000 1890. 90
$3.50 sss: 90 ; &c., :ss
s1s.s7 s.72o. 90
100. 90 800. 90
100. 90 1.1so.oo
100. 90 1.12o.oO
100. 90 1000. 90
800. 90 1000. 90
10000 $3.50. 90
$4,000 2.240.0
100. 90 2.4oo. 90
1856 1900. 90
800. 90 $780, 90
100. 90 1.44o.oo
100. 90 $50. 90
Appraised
Acraa Value
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

than ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 1912 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change Of Life is most crit
zeal period of woman's existence. the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches.
backaches, dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

eSeL "a Dlo NOme
pound l feel like .
new woman. / al
ways had q headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and he at
flashes. Now I am
in better health
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

1895 Ju,i4 Dwarf:
=:
4429 Bernard o,
1744 Joseph Dint
'21se His Horse.
1858 Nova Bobdv
1851 Benedict Jol
1890 Walking TIL
1880 Rosie Comic
1868 Horapewin
1923 Anpetuskaw
ABB Agnes Haze
s273S Edward ST.
$3.50 Maggie Ice.-
1868 Barney Two
1910 Mrs. Black
ALT Jerimiar Pre-
3612 Mrs. Bear I
1864 Joseph Yellt
3005 Holy Face ]
3148 Topawin. or
SAC Mrs. Yellow
1877 Josie Firehe
s2547 Mary Lean
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Survey Report Not Ready.

DR.. E. B. Craighead, representing
the educational survey commission,
has informed the state board of re-
gents that it would require six more
weeks to place the survey report in
condition for publication. Drafts of
the report were submitted to the board,
however. Upon this survey, which is
directed by P. P. ClaXton, United
States commissioner of education. reor-
ganization of North Dakota's eauca-
tional system, SO far as the higher in
situations are concerned, is expected.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

1888 Nellie Good1
2432 Joseph Brin
1873 John Gran
1869 Daisy Lizzi.
1888 Ziwin.-Micl
207z Grace SHARP
s143 Mrs. Anna
1915 Heyokawin,-
1851 Agatha Big
1897 wacipi, Mrs
1905 Joseph Loor
1891 Alice Grass.
1871 WASH CID .
1919 Cyril Good ]
1884 John WOODY
1885 Wicagloku.
1902 Austin Wise
1906 Julia Ice, j
1904 Michael Ice.
1852 Kimimiska'
1857 Edward Elk
1928 George Siak
1857 Alnund Bull
s57l Mrs. Keep ]
2e21 wasulutawi:
$50 Hazel Yello'
21s6 Naka,-Fros
4163 Josephine Il
s17S6 Susan Loo
s1786 Mabel LooI
1882 Mrs. Lean o
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

3O72 Mrs. Adam
1907 Urban Chas
1852 Nancy Chas
1880 Mrs. Crazy
1923 Mary Cadott
3743 Mrs. Medici,
1893 Gertrude w.
1871 Looking We
k242 Herbert Crt
3051 Lydia Cube
824 Barney Pre-
s4024 Mary Yello
727 Jane Standil
81 Simon Bear
4044 Angela Yell
SGT Paul Two H
37s5 Nose She'll
s773 Mrs. Philip
3763 Esther Tigel
1894 WinyantOkal
1858 Philomine P
s4l4 Joseph Shoe
1864 Sophia Viii
421 Frank La F
SW striped SIOI
1915 James Lone
1853 Sitting Elk
1906 Crawler. Ia:
1911 Joseph Haw
34S Wasusnawtn
1898 Helen Diffc'
201 Charles Lou
1905 nOU AOOv0s
917 Stanislaus F
s34 Henry Iron
l76 Long Steps,