davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

The transcript In the case OF the
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad.
chosen to test the constitutfonality Of
tho AdamBon Law. ID now in the
hands Of the supreme court
Formal consent Of the Turkish gov:
ternment for the entrance Of relief
supplies into Syria from the American
naval collier Caesar, was received al
the State department.
Acting on its own behalf, the Am.
erican government has informed Ger
many anew Of its deep concern over
the deportation Of Belgians from their
own country by the German military
authorities.
AS . result Of the election to c:,n.
gress Of M. Clyde Kelly and Guy
Campbell, democrats from the thir.
tieth a1d thirty-second Pennsylvania
districts, democrats of the house
claimed q majority Of three in the
lower branch,
American bankers were warned by
the federal reserve board to avoid
locking up their funds by purchasing
treasury bills Of foreign governments
involving long term obligations. While
specifically disclaiming "any inten.
ton Of rejecting upon the financial
stability Of any nation" the board I'd.
yises all investors to proceed with
caution.
Careful and systematic observation
Of the Nebraska cattle found in Kan
sas City stock yards suffering with
sore mouths failed to reveal symptoms
Of foot and mouth disease, according
to the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
The specialists are Of the opinion that
the disease is stomaatitis, a mouth
ailment, and comparatively harmless
malady, easily cured.
Secretary Daniels has awarded con.
tracts for more than $4,000, 900 worth
of new fighting ships for the navy, In
Guiding four battleships at 100000
each; two fleet submarines at approxi.
mately $1,1e0,0oO each, and twenty.
seven coast submarines at about
$685., 900 each. Y
The Seattle Construction and Dry.
dock company was awarded contract
by the navy department for the con-
struction Of a 35-knot scout cruiser for
$4,975.000. Delivery will be, made
within thirty months.
Speaker Clark said that If congress
wanted to clean the legislative slate
and go home next March he gladly
would Join in q movement to eliminate
useless oratory by cutting down gal
lery space and abolishing the Con.
gressional Record and to introduce
voting machines.
It is understood in Official circles
that the removal of militia troops from
the border will be accomplished i'm.
mediately after General Pacsning's
troops come out Of Mexico, il present
war department plans mature
More than half billion dollars was
turned into the federal treasury dur
ing the last fiscal year by the internal
revenue bureau. Commissioner Os
horns annual report shows that re
ceipts broke all records with total
Of s512,723,2ss or $97,000,000 more
than last year.
The supreme court has consented
to review . decree Of lower federal
courts ordering deportation Of thirty
i've Hindoos from San Francisco, who
we're i'll and likely to be:ome public
charges.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Judge Bruce Writes Book.

The capitol has received copies Of
Property and Society,"" the latest work
of Associate Justice A. A. Bruce of the
North Dakota supreme court on the
general subject of property rights. The
book is attractively bound, artistically
printed, and 1t appears on brief re,
view to be work very much worth
while. In a foreword dated October
II, 1916, at Bismarck, Judge Bruce
gives credit for much assistance in his
iabors to his wife, Elizabeth Bruce.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Eoos.actIy.

Myer-There is a little hamlet in
Ohio in which the hens produce an
average of 10000 eggs daily.
Gyer-Twenty thousand eggs daily {!
Say, that town isn't hamlet-its On
omelet
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
GENERAL.

s. : The dencif ofFtkst dsn6ocratisl cam.
paisn has been announced 1T 100000.
This famount viii be apportioned
among the state. The republicans an
nouncs . dancit Of $21. ia. Their to-
tab receipts were $2,420,421 contrib
uted BY 34,206.
Notwithstanding the war, Canada's
revenue continues to grow. For the
eight months ending November 80 the
revenue Of the dominion totalled
3144,sl2,570. which is the largest eight
months period in the history Of the
country. a
Fifty thousand people witnessed the
annual football game between the
Army and Navy elevens at the Polo
grounds, New York City. The Army
team Of West Point defeated the An
napolis squad by q score Of IL to 2.
The American Federation Of Labor
has just finished q two-week session
ct Baltimore. The convention re-
elected Samuel Gompers president,
and all other present officers and
chose Buffalo as the 1917 convention
city.
Eighty-six persons were killed and
forty-one injured during the hunting
season in fifteen states which closed
November go The figures were COM
i piled by the Chicago Tribune, which
compares them with fifty-nine dead
and sixty.six injured for last year and
Ill dead and 162 wounded for 1894.
Sales Of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany in the fiscal year ending October
% were $13s. $50. 1856. compared with
311e, 16r,155 the previous year. while
net profits were $3.o11.415 against
e723. 642 in the previous twelve months.
Five men were killed and seven 9TH
Z ers injured when q passenger train
on the Lackawanna railroad ploughed
through q crowd Of about four hun
dred employees Of the Canadian car
and Foundry company who were
walking along the tracks at Passaic,
n, ].
The second big dye manufacturing
plant in the United States and the
only one west of Buffalo. N. T., open
ed ct Quincy, III. Orders for more
than 5000, 900 worth Of dyes have been
booked BY the owners.
For the first time in nine years the
Yale football team scored a victory
over Harvard. The game was played
before what is considered the great
est football crowd In history. It is
estimated that $4,000 persons saw
Harvard go down to defeat by . score
Of 6 to 3.
Further imports Of gold from Can.
ada were announced. J. P. Morgan &
Co. deposited $7.500.00o at the assay
once in New York. This makes q to.
tai of $496, 100000 in gold imports
since the beginning Of the year.
The Nebraska football team went
down, to defeat before the husky Notre
Dame team Thanksgiving Day at Lin.
coin by the one-sided score Of 20 to 0.
The South Bend, Ind; squad out
weighed the Cornhuskers more than
seventeen pounds to the man. Ten
thousand. people witnessed the contest
One hundred and thirty young SOL
diers have been killed in . collision
of q freight train with the train Oh
which they were being conveyed to
Aomori, seaport on the north c.ss'
of Japan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Feels Important.

"Who is that pompous looking old
gentleman?"
~rhat's Mr.. Grabcoin. He donated
500 to relieve war sufferers In Europe
and expects to be consulted when peace
terms are made"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Favor Amidon For Circuit Judge.

Favor Amidon For C1rcuft Judge.
Washington, D. C.-Judge Charles
F. Amidon, United States district
Judge for North Dakota, has been rec
commended for appointment as Judge
of the circuit court of appeals for the
Eighth circuit to succeed the late
Judge Elmer B. Adams. The recon-
mendation was made by Senators Nc
Cumber and Gronna. In the event of
the appointment of Amidon to the cir
cult bench, the North Dakota sena-
tors will recommend Judge Fske, chief
Justice of the Mort: Dakota supreme
court, to succeed him.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

King Constantine Of Greece for
mally advised Vice Admiral du For.
net that Greece had determined. to re.
fuse the surrender of arms demanded
by the allies.
The provisional government Of
Greece. formed BY supporters Of for.
mer Premier venizel6s, has formally
declared wal, on Bulgaria, says On
Athens dispatch,
British casualties In the month OF
November, as reported from all fronts,
were 74.650. OF the total, 1881 Of the
casualties were among onicers and
1929 men.
The Germans will go through the
winter without change in their pres
ent ratiohs Of important foodstuffs ex-
cept reduction in the potato ration,
according to reports from Berlin.
The British cruiser New Castle is
reported to have been sunk at the
entrance to the Firth Of Forth. Scot
land, November Is, by coming in con-
tact with . mine, according to the
Berlin Overseas News agency.
According to German calculations
the total losses to the British navy
!. up to November %, 20 far as can be.
ascertained, have reached 121 ships
i Of 5S7.s5o tons. not counting auxiliary
cruisers or auxiliary ships. !,
]. Z. Garvin, editor Of the London
B Observer, declares in that paper that
a Il Is impossible for the Angao-French
to break through the western front I'M
less the allies totally change their
policy regarding southeastern Europe.
with view to eliminating Turkey and
Bulgaria.
Paris reports that the Rumanian
seat Of government has been moved
from Bucharest to Jassy as the result
Of the rapidity Of the advance Of the
i. Teutonic armies In Rumania. Jassy
lies about two hundred miles north
east u Bucharest near the Russian
frontier.
The Berlin correspondent d the
Berlingske Liden says the German
government is considering q proposal
Of conservatives In the reichstag that
the universities and other Of the high
Ser schools In the empire be virtually
closed 80 that the teachers and schol.
/ ars may be embraced in, the plan for
mobilization Of civilians.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Film Comedy,

"This moving picture comedian has
a large, round face"
Eyes. Nature endowed him with the
sort of face that is an ideal target Tor
custard pies"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Autni.t Nav pla of iniuriea.

Autoist May Die Of injuries.
Mandan.-James Mcpherson may die
as q result of an automobile accident
when he was thrown from his car in
such manner az to affect the spinal
cord at his shoulders. He was found
unconscious beside the road.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Name of Anottee. description of Land.

Alottee Description Of Land
1887 George Elk Naton-Lew1s Nation seA T. 49,
sss Jake Necklace. u
1890 Caroline nv2 IL r. is;
1891 Mary Looking
zs; IT,
1854 George s'.E: :sss Sss g :ss Fl L. e. &
49,. shave jo5s sSs Sc = u
& Shave 5sai Sec ii
49, E; saS 81
s + ss& 81 nv4
Lone Man ns4 Sec 81 H.
s4ls Joseph Shoot
1864 Sophia White
IS = III Tata
1858 Phomna gse g. T fefss en- ane
Angela Yellow Yellow Hammer sen Sec
1904 Mary reuos = g. yellow Fat sv.
.x e.
II Jane 5s0 ssaa
.s42 Herbert croSnneckaee
,oss Mrs. Crazy w I'll e Z Crazy Wakins 81
5 81!
Simon B:s; Hs:;#isy:sE::i: W.
1907 Urban aEe SCI
,o7s Mrs Adam hs q Adam Hsn II Ell u
,o7s Mrs Adam afs si nj Hoa e. si g. So
49, l. 3D. H. 90 cLAUDE
$1,000 for tracts marked with must
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

President Wilson's plurality in Cali
fornia is 3,773 votes, according to
semi-of1cial figures announced by Sec
rotary Of State Frank c. Jordan
Charles E. Hughes announced at
Lakewood, N. Y, that on January !
he will resume the practice Of law -
q member Of the New York city firm
of Rounds, schurman and Dwight.
The Pennsylvania railroads state
ment Of the month of October shows
decrease of $293,960 in the operating
income, as compared to the same
month last year.
"Wire tappers" have enriched
themselves by $500 within the last
two weeks through operations in Kan
sas City, Mo, according to state
ment Of one of their victims to the po-
lice.
Reports from various eastern cities
are to the effect that thousands Of tpr'
keys were left on the hands of the
dealers Thanksgiving as the result OF
the refusal of housewives to pay high
prices.
Twenty-seven deaths were the toll
Of the hunting season in Wisconsin
and the upper peninsula Of Michigan
for the season Just closed, according to
figures compiled by the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Eight children appointed by the New
York Protective association, presented
to President Wilson a peace resolution
calling upon him to use his good Of
fees to, promote the idea Q fpeace
among the belligerent nations.
Complete oficial statistics Of the
crops in France in 1916 show that the
wheat crop is only 81 per cent that
Of 1915. though the surface sowed was
s per cent less. In bushels the com,
parative results were: In 1915, $780,
0o0. 900; in 1916. $4,000, 900. The oats
crop Of 1916 Is nearly II per cent
heavier than last year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
New Equity Society Formed.

NeW GQu1sy oVCtety rVt1He0'
Observation-Disclosures of the
Equity Cooperative association Of
North Dakota, with a capital of $780,
600, has just been perfected, the associ-
alton to handle series of milling pro-
iects backed by the Society Of Equity.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
MEXICAN TROUBLE.

Richard Wisbrun, an American mem.
her Of party arriving at Ell Paso from
Chihuahua, said that 1000 Carranza
troops sent out by General Trevino to
meet Villa troops. had gone over to
the bandits without firing shot
Because Carranza ofi,cials feared
they might be disloyal, scores Of for
mer villa soldiers who have been
serving % customs guards in Jharez
since the Villa garrison Joined the
Carranza army, were ordered to the
Juarez customs house and disarmed
BY the artillery.
General Funston does not intend
taking any action looking to withdraw
I'll Of American troops from Mexico un-
less the return movement is ordered
BY the War department. He denied a
report that the matter Of withdraw.
ing General Pershing's command at
such time as it was deemed best had
been placed in his hands.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

T complete list of the Inherited and Non
competent Indian Lands for sale Standing
Rock Reservation is published every week in the
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER, of Fl. Yates, N.
D. The subscription price of this paper is $3.50
per year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

GV0A10AnA u no moro 00e1006y
vOA than Smallpox. Asm1
e1pssieoee ha6 deDnnst1ato
the almost miraculous en-.
eaex. md hsrnis,ness, Of Anttyphoid vaeetnaeioo.
"a vaccina4ed NOW b. your physlelsn, yua an4
Spuf fsmiIy. n & mcee Vial than hcuss in3q8mee
NJ yuur ehysieasn, dzuSgist. q send foe Hayo
xuu 81 Typhoidl" telllae d Typhoid vaeeiae.
Sesuits fsu9 "a. and danger iron Typho6 CsSstesa.
Prsdssias vassisss aad ssrsns ssdsr y. .. lisssss
ne cuttse labseaaso, Batslsy. cal.. Chicago III
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

Remember, girls, the season for
sharing husbands Is still open.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

A pound-box of candy will win girl
quicker than iodine poem.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
Stand.n Rock Reservation
Lands To Be Sold
Dec. II, 1916
Department OF tho Interior
United States indian serxtrA
Standing Rock school,
E,os.< va+aa. N. n, 6Gt. 1

United dian N Dr. Oct 81 1915
Under regulations tsc1eta the Sade
N 3 on the
his R asi at n ns ne sf sn &c so
envelope Thsa fasa
AeS gut
% @ ut aSs' more The sne
but ass nhs and ns @
enter officer s charge I'd q
bidder in preparing Ms '
present when BIDS arc
in
bid viii be sonsidered e.. x he CON-
Tinted
bitches under authority the United state
all other
fourth Deferred cent interest om oa,e
South
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
COINS EMBEDDED IN MANS HIP

Stick Tiqht When Shotgun Explodes
and Strikes Purse.
Observation-Disclosures, dimes and quar-
tiers were imbedded in Peter Stellers'
hip when the discharge from q shotgun,
accidentally exploded and struck a
purse he was carrying in his pocket.
Physicians extracted the coins later.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
WASHINGTON.

The transcript in the case Of the
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad.
chosen to test the consdtutfonality Of
tic Adamson Law. ID now, in the
hands Of the supreme court.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15
news BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
eRELTER OR lesser IMPORT
snssudss What 10 Going on Il wash.
oNeten and In Other Sections q
ths Country.
WAR NEWS.

King Constantine Of Greece for
mally advised Vice Admiral du For.
net that Greece had determined. to re.
fuse the surrender of arms demanded
BY the allies.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

Acting. on its own behalf, the Am.
erican government has Informed Ger
many anew Of its deep concern over
the deportation of Belgians from their
own country by the German military
authorities.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

- 1.s2o
e ~, Nov, Whx ~ So II : Is 1888 1s5 a S
ESQ Me- zSSs n % Sss 3 M r isS
~ 49, 1870 e 80: So :. 49, 1sssssS 1899 GO
81 Of nw1 e R. 2S 1sS 23 ,4 90
Ss ME- q B. < ' 1sS go 90 1 sS
rs Bear Shield ~ nKx and
I2S00
2 % K E E 81 a ss ss Sy &c. 49, 49, H. @
ss s Ms e essshs fsaSns ts sec
8: E%S' Sssss 5ss ;s IS = = i @
DAKOTA INHERITED
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

i The dencit otftkss dsn6ocratisl cam:
.paign has been announced 1T $500, 900.
This famount viii be apportioned
among the state. The republicans an
nouncs . de,flcit Of @21.i44. Their to-
tai receipts were $2.420.421. contrib
uted BY 34,205.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

Formal consent Of the Turkish gov.
eminent for the entrance Of relief
supplies into Syria from the American
naval collier Caesar, was received al
the State department.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

NORTH DAKOTA NoNcoMPETENT INDIAN LANDS f15%zga
pct27 10 be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-15

Tho supreme court has consented
ia review q decree Of lower federal
courts ordering deportation Of thirty.
i've Hindoos from San Francisco. who
we're ill and likely to be:ome public
cnareeA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

Many expressions are heard In the sreel ,r,0A
trade of coming large export orders .ne
opinion is becoming quite general tnat is trs
placing of further loans or credits IN tn,s
country for the account Of various Europesh
nations will be followed by purchasing M varl-
Gus products on comparatively H@rse
scale.
There are many who hold to the beliet
that while the belllgerents will not ouy Wsr M
materials In as large quantities as IN tne
past, because Of the increase In manu-.
facture of their own countries, they VIII
be forced to come here for the raw prooucts'
Steel Is prominently mentioned.
It is significant that many copper IN
,terests are Of the same opinion, and be-
lleve that buying Of copper for the account
of the Allies is not by any means finished.
That steel also will be needed In large
amounts is the general belief 1t Is pointed
out that while the manufacture of muni-
tlons in foreign countries at war has been
increasing there have been no additional
sources to supply raw materials, and this
country will be called upon for additional
quantities from time to time.
All interest in the local financial district
today was centered in Lake Superior stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 15.-The market for
foreign exchange in the first hour OF busi-
ness today failed to disclose any anima-
tlon. Tho only features were the frmer
tendency In reichsmarks and a shading in
Italian and Dutch exchange. Sterling was
quiet. Quotations: Demand sterling,
AIS 11-e cables, 4.76 Tie; franc cables,
5.91A: checks. 5.91% reichsmarks, 76H
and 76%. These figures show a rally of
about n c from the low level of Wednes-
day Other quotations were lire cables,
6.40& checks, 6.41A Swiss cables, 5.24k /;
checks 5.25; pesetas, 1910 and 1915; Vi
emma, 1906 and 1910; Stockholm, 29.s7 and
1885; guilder cables, Al 11-16; checks,
Al 1916; rubles, 305S and 3062 The
rates on Italian exchange above quoted
show a decline of about 2hc since the
close of last week.
Quotations in the early afternoon were:
Demand sterling. Ats 11-16; cables,
4.76 1876 franc cables, 5.91A; checks,
5.91A, reichsmarks, 76A 0761A; lire
cables. GAL; checks, 6.41h Swiss cables,
5.24k; checks, 5.25; Stockholm, 29S8@
1895; Vienna, 1906 @13.10 guilder cables,
Al 11-16; checks, Al 1916; pesetas. 2010@
2o.16; rubles, 3o.5S 03O62. The last men,
toned have not as yet reflected the half
million loan arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
COTTON PRICES SOAR HIGH
DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS
Traders Ignore Weakness at Liverpool
During Early Dealings

NEW YORK. June 15.-Another steady
opening in the face Of sharp declines in
Liverpool was shown on the Cotton Ex-
change this morning. Prices were to
points lower. Weather conditions in the
South were considered less favorable for
the crop. and the Liverpool weakness was
virtually ignored because II was believed
to be a readjustment to the lower freight
rates.
New Orleans houses were the principal
buyers here and Wall street interests also
purchased. Room operators and local spot
houses were the leading sellers. Business
was small in comparison with recent days,
and after the call the market held at about
the opening levels.
The market showed increasing firmness
during the middle of the morning, Owing to
the continued rains, weather conditions
were considered less favorable and people
who had sold recently in the belief that
the plant was making rapid progress, ap-
peared to be covering on the advance which
carried prices some to points net higher.
The market showed continued steadiness
during the middle of the day on the less
favorable view of weather conditions and
the talk of larger exports. Active months
sold to 10 points above last nights clos
ing figures and some 10 to 20 points above
the low level OF yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
VIGOROUS DEMAND
FOR CURB STOCKS
Trading Is More Important Than
on 'Change-Many Issues Sell
Up-Some High Records

NEW YORK, June 1S.-ITransactlon or
the Broad Street Curb today were far more
important, both in character of the trading
and price movements, than on the Stock
Exchange. Many stocks were in vigorous
demand and made substantial gains, with
some issues selling at new high records.
One Of the most important features was the
initial trading in stutz Motor Corporation,
new stock on the Curb, which was traded in
at 55 to 65.
Atlantic, Gulf and West indies contln.
ued in vigorous demand, advancing 8 points
to 67M and the preferred rose over 4 points
to 59%. Chevrolet ranged from 257 to
$50, and United Motors, after selling at 80,
dropped to 76m.
United Verde Extension, which has been
moving upward steadily for some time,
made further advance today, selling above
35, against S3 at the close yesterday Cuba
Cane Sugar. after advancing from CO.'S to
SO, reacted TO 90, with selling attributed to
dissatisfaction over the announcement that
the company intends to use net earnings
for the purpose OF acquiring additional
plants
There was good deal of talk about n
Corey pool being active in Midvale Steel.
Strength was shown In that stock for time,
which advanced to 6SM, but this gain was
not maintained. The oil stocks were quiet
and without important change.
INDUSTRIAIS.