davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Huyers Use PhOny Scales

l.. M. Jacobson of Gardnervlile
reports that hide buyers, who were
there "a few days ago, used short
weight scales in purchasing froLl
him 70 sheep pelts. On his scales
the pelts weighed "A pounds, but
on the buyers scales they weighed
only 61. Jacobson examined the
scales and found that they had
been tempered with. lie demanded
the return of the pelts and ordered
the men from the premises ne
has notified other sheepmen in the
vicinity to guard against the men'
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Bar Association Convenes

The Nevada State Bar %associa-
ton is now in session 1T Reno in
tie Washoe county court house.
Lawyers from all parts iof the state
are in attendance. Cole L. Harwoo1
of Reno is president, Everett Che
rey, secretary and A. Grant Miller,
treasurer. New officers will be cleo
ted and the proceedings will close
with a banquet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

Of mining
CENTER
WHEN AND HOW GOLDFIELD RE-
CEIVED HER LEGAL
NAME

The News is in receipt of an
inquiry regarding the first official
use of the name of "Goldfeld," as
applied to this mining district oil
section. or as known to the post
office department
The earliest recorGeG use of The
name the Tribune is able to discover
was October 20, 1908, when the
miners and persons owning mininS
claims in the Grandpa mining region
Esmeralda county, Nevada, pur-
suant to notice duly posted" met
and formally organized the Gold
e. field mining district. In a series
of resolutions e~mbodying certain
regulations necessary to orderly pro-
cedure and mo Inconsistent with
the laws of the United States and
tie state of Nevada" was a para
graph reading as follows: THAT the
name of the said mining district
sfall be Goldfeld Mining District
The resolutions provided for a
president and a recorder. A. ID.
Myers was elected president and
Claude M. Smith recorder, both by
reclamation. Smith was secretary
OF the meeting, which he had called
to order, nominating R. l.. Johns
for chairman. Johns was unahi-
mously chosen to preside.
The resolutions provided for a
committee of three, CT which the
president should be one, to supervise
the work of the recorder and to
draft rules and regulations for the
advancement of the district, this
draft to be submitted at the neXt
meeting. President Myers appoint
cd Tom Murphy and R. C. Cooke
to act with him on this commit
tee.
Provision was made for future
meetings, to be called at any tine
by the president upon Request OF
not less than five miners or claim
owners The resolutions also I'm
cd the fees of the recorder and es-
tablished a scale of wages and
hours for the district, which was
four dollars for eight hours work.
Provision was made for filing a
copy of the minutes of the meeting
ana a copy of the resolutions with
the recorder of EsmeralGa county,
whose office was at tina time IN
Hawthorne. The following sigma
lures we're appended 20 the resolu-
tons:
r. C. Crook, Claude NJ, smith,
I NVQrG
Murphy, H. O. Hall, w. il. Harris,
O. Rosengreen, A.. c. Eisen. J. ].
Jones, S. d. Forman, II. c.. Mar
Gus, w. S. Williams. w. 8. Dryden.
". A. Marsh, P. C. Kretz, DR.. White
wolf. f. Marks, Ed. Clifford, w. d.
Michigan, p. H. McLauehlin. Geo,
Turner, r. McGlenn, J. W. niggle,
T.. A. Montgomery, E. A. Montgom-
cry, H. c.. Stimler, J e. Mclangh-
lin. T. Kendall, Geo. McLeliand. {.
D Taylor, r. A. Dunn,
The Goldield %postOifica was es-
tablished very soon aftsrward, out
the exac date is act disclosed by
the record of the office here. IL
could be supplied by the department
at Washington. Clauda SElth was
tire first postmaster, bat he was
soon succeeded by Mrs. Ed. Collins
The name Grandpa used in the
resolutions above referred to shoplc,
according to a newspaper artlcle
published some months later have
been spelled Grand-Pah meaning IN
the language of the Indians OF his
section Grand Water
according to the same authority,
signifying no water. The gram
water" here came from Rabbit
springs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Project To Build Road

Petitions have been circulated in
Luning, Nina and Hawthorne ask
ing the county commissioners to
have a survey made of the route OF
the proposed road OF the west side
of Walker lake. The road is plan
ned to complete a route from Reno
to the south that will be open the
year round and that will be shorter
than the present one and practically
without grades. The undertaking
is too big for Mineral county TO han
die unaided and it will ask the CO.
operation of other counties.
E. B. Oxley of G~arduerville is at
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25
Boys Found Not Guilty

A verdict of not guilty was rem
dered by the jury in the trial OF
Lynn and !'arnld Lovelace, II an
IL years = q, r."sI ~actively, ch4rs"d
with the murder of F t. Hamil', q
teacher in the Carson schools, last
August at Twin Falls, Idaho. Short
" after their arrest they confessed
tie murder.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

saved his first few hundred in a saw
ings bank but it was investing it
that made him the rich man that he
is. Likewise, says Barber, chad the
first John Jacob Astor been content
ed to toll and slave and merely lend
his money. there would have been no
%stupendous Astor fortune to dis
tinguish the name. Had Andrew
Carnegie invested his savings in
bonds drawing a certain interest, he
would not have become n of the
country's richest len. Had John d.
Rockefeller been merely a hoarder
and lender of money the country
might yet be paying many times the
present prices for OIL"
Make Your Money Work.
In other words, Barber says that
to make money make money it must
be given a chance to work for its
owner-it must be invested in safe
stocks. Money thus rightly em-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

E. B.. Oxley of Gardnerville is at
the Goldfield.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
THE EMERGING, SHELF

When unexpected guests arrive. the
hostess naturally wishes to entertain
them and to get her share of pleasure
from the visit, but that matter OF
what to eat" makes her ill at ease.
She phones wildly for this and that ,r
rushes out into the kitchen almost as
soon as the guests are seated. Later,
in taking stock she finds that she has
spent more than was warranted AMI
that the refreshments offered were
needlessly lavish or sadly one-sided-
and that-she had lost her visit.
The hostess backed by a we'll stocked
emergency shelf and menus planned TO
fit any occasion. opens her door to the
p7rty of friends who ':just drop in."
v it'll absolute Joy. She comfortably
watts with her guests. for she knows
she can serve dainty. satisfying re-
freshments in a twinkling from her
emergency shelf.
On the emergency shelf there should
be canned fish, meats, chicken AMI
fruits. A jar of sweet home made
cookies, packages Of plain crackers. A
lar of pickles, beef extract and canned
soups. A small case Of grape juice will
answer the call of almost all emergen-
cies for beverages and desserts. Keep
a pail Of pure leaf lard on hand to mix
I'D quick pastries and to cook GRO
quotes. Dietitians highly recommend
canned meats provided they bear the
inscription ~. S. Inspected and
Passed."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
FAvoRIrE RECIPES
r.

Baked Whole HANGOVER the ham
with cold water and let it simmer long
enough to loosen the skin, probably
three or four hours. After removing
the skin. add one teacup Of vinegar.
one cup of hot water in which ono
teaspoon of dry mustard has been dis
solved. Bake slowly two hours. bast-
ing frequently. Cover the ham with
coarse brown sugar, and stick cloves
into the fat about an inch apart. Do
not haste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust. Cook about an
hour.
Ham and Pepper sandwiches.-Chop
cooked ham and fresh sweet green
peppers which have previously been
standing in sailed water (seeds and
ribs removed), season with salt, pep
per. a little mustard and moisten with
mayonnaise.
Ham Breakfast Dish. Most easily
prepared and tempting: Chop the last
pieces of ham, both fat and lean, ac-
cording to the demands of your family,
into coarse rough pieces. Put these In
a baking pan, resting on a layer II
either bread crumbs, boiled rice or
macaroni. Then another layer of this,
on top of a layer of ham, and so on
until the dish is filled to the top. Pour
into the pan enough milk to moisten
Add a few more bread crumbs and set
in the oven to brown we'll. The chill
drcn will want this for breakfast every
morning after the first taste.
THE OVEN
"This would be a fine cake il only
nv oven had been just right" How
often have you heard a friend make
that remark and agreed with her. too.
but did either of you know what that
Just right" meant?
Uniformity of heat is a most i'm
portant feature in successful baking.
It requires skill to obtain just the
right heat. Not 80 very long ago
great bread bakery found 1t necessary
to let some of the great bread ovens
cool off. After the fires were rebuilt
1t was about week before they could
be sure of the uniformity of the bread
baked in those ovens. This merely
demonstrates to the housewife the
necessity for giving time and attention
to her oven when she intends to bake.
When the cake comes out of the
oven cracked, it has been subjected 10
too great a heat at first. The cake
baked so quickly at first that the gases
did not have a chance to escape and
finally when formed in enough volume
they broke thru to the top, leaving
a great crack. When the oven is I'M
evenly heated the cake either rises in
the middle or on either side, making 1t
impossible to make an even layer or
to frost a loaf cake to advantage.
When the cake falls" it is because
the oven has been too suddenly cooled
or the cake Jared.
Often when the oven is too hot ut
first, there will be dark streaks at the
bottom of cake. This shows that the
baking powder didn't get chance to
expand before the cake cooked.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
sEAsoNAHLE SALADS

The salad has come to stay. Be-
cause it is rich in mineral salts which
are necessary to strengthen bones and
teeth, it fills a human need. Besides
adding to our health. it is one OF the
most tasty courses and should find IL
=, lace in at leas, one meal each day.
One is too apt to think OF the salad
as an expensive dish but to the clever
woman, all things are possible and 4
splendid. inexpensive salad is daily
achievement.
Winter is the season THAI taxes
ones ingenuity in the matter OF salads.
Every scrap of LEFTOVER" vesetao'e
and meat should be carefully saved. A
most attractive way to serve left
overs" for salad is in jelly form.
In this way the appetite is both
tempted and satisfied and the nourish-
ing quality Of the salad is increased d
hundred fold.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Hot

1912 Mrs Ada" sP:
1880 Mr.. Crazy 81 - e = ri s.;
lis s.!
ss;;sa Ssa;s, s.. Is 8 +
tsis h He2Sss sre%
se51 Lydia Sec s T. % H.
81. Barney pssna = sss Eagle svX
yellow Fst .vX Sec p
:s$ 81. sSx
1914 Angela Yellowhammsr Edward sen
5s7 Paul Two Hearts b Hearts
;::
.4 Joseph e Is: ~ e.
1854 Sophia White klG joseph Bird ns,
Hto . 81 g
500 Striped ana aPe loud ct
1924 Leon Bird Horse jr swN
4ss Sitting Elk sipaeaSewastewin.
1912 Elizabeth Iron Iron Man. ne4 Sec 60
sa5 =. s & ne and
8!
1888 Helen and Tset ct al 'fe e
POI Charles Loud ger
1868 Red Above y;
3s s*s al and u.s. Nd q sss s Sef is
,7 stanaus e. ct all
Sec. II. T. 20. r. 20;
Cdar CID Wounds The Enemy 81 Of nwA ny
80. north chains. thence west chains.
south chains. thence east 3 chains
heaee s sha sma 0e Ro ge Of oE'nnnf sse 3d.
17e Long Steps-John Skull: ct ALL sls Sec 20 NJ %
ssa = 4 and f fs;. T. 2: and Il Sec
.s4s ptessnwaste: Waters 81
81; 81 s.: ri" e. tssi se.. s'f
1914 sunsunlay CID Bird Bear ct al SELL s Of SEA
" Of and Lots and 2 Sec l. T. co. r. 25.
1857 Dog Man. s Sec l, T. 90 R. a.
Peutasapawn I'D Joseph iron Mhenah ct AL s[ Sec H.
11Ss Mary HawkPaul Hawk. seA Sec e. 20 NJ "a east
PineRober Pine SCI. sec ~ ~ NJ "a east
Daniel Hail Bear t Pau Mldde bmi seq go OF ne and
~ 49, r. 20 n. R 19 east
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Liver croouettes.

To a pound of chopped liver add q
medium-sized onion chopped, salt and
pepper to season. Take two table,
spoonfuls of flour, add milk to form a
thin batter, stir in the liver and drop
by spoonfuls in hot, creased spider.
Let brown quickly on one side. then
turn and brown on the other. An egg
added improves the dish. The pat
ties should be thin so that the liver
will be we'll cooked.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Jelly Wafers.

When have little pie crust left
over roll it out as thin as for a pie,
then cut it into squares or any odd
shape, so there will not be any pieces
left, and bake quickly on the bottom
of an inverted pie pan. When cold,
put away in tight tin pail. and when
I have enough to serve the family l
lay thin slice of firm crabapple jelly
on each wafer and my family like
them. call them jelly waters. l use
a little baking powder in my pie crust
and the waters puff up in all sorts
of shapes.-Excharge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
SOME SUMMER SALADS
ESPECIALLY DELICIOUS DISHES
FOR THE HOT DAYS.
Three Made With Eggs and Different
Varieties of Vegetables-of Wa
ter-cress or Asparagus-Mix-
ture 10 Liked by Many.

Salads, delicious throughout the
year, are especially valuable as part
of the summer diet. Here are some
interesting receipts for them:
Egg saIad.-A delicious egg salad
now that eggs are cheap again they
can be used plentifully in luncheon
salads-is made in this way: Boil the
eggs hard for 20 minutes and cool.
Remove shells and separate whites
and yolks. Cream the yolk with q
little melted butter and mix with
mashed sardine. Form into balls
about the size of egg yolks. Place
couple on each plate Of crisp white
lettuce leaves. Press the whites
through ricer and sprinkle over the
yolks. Serve with mayonnaise.
Another egg salad is made in this
way: Boil the eggs hard and devil
them and serve two halves on slice
of tomato on each plate, with leaf
of crisp lettuce in which big spoon
full of mayonnaise Is placed.
Still another good egg salad is made
by cutting hard-boiled eggs in half and
removing the yolks. Fill the whites
with diced beets and peas, mixed with
mayonnaise. and put on lettuce leaves.
Sprinkle with the crumbled yolks and
add spoonful of mayonnaise to each
plate.
Watercress SaIad.-Wash the water
cress thoroughly and then dip 1t in
sailed water to which lemon juice has
been added. Shake we'll and serve
with French dressing or mayonnaise.
Asparagus Sa'ad.-Asparagus salad
is seasonable. Boil asparagus stalks
carefully, drain and chill. Serve three
or four on lettuce leaf for each per-
son and dress with French dressing.
Or else on each group Of asparagus
stalks place spoonful of mayonnaise
and sprinkle generously with red pep
per.
Spinach saIad.-Chop cold boiled
spinach thoroughly. Dress with
French dressing and form into a small
mound or a nest on each plate. II
made in nest form, add three or four
eggs made from the mashed yolks OF
hard-boiled eggs and sprinkle the
chopped white over all. If in tie
mound, garnish with lengthwise
eighths of the hard-boiled eggs.
Cauliflower SaIad.-Boil caulif1ower
and drain it thoroughly. Break it into
sections and serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise. Garnish with diced to-
mato.
Mixed Salads.-All sorts Of mixed
vegetable salads are palatable at this
time of year. There are as many COM
binations as the ingenuity of the COOK
may devise. For instance. diced
cucumbers, diced sweet, red and green
peppers and diced celery, mixed with
French dressing, are good. Then there
are diced tomatoes, peppers and
cucumbers. There are string beans,
with diced beets. and there are tomato
and celery together. All can be served
with mayonnaise, but French dressing
is better with such celebrated mix
lures.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
m,tua, cinoerbread Pie.

Line a deep plate with rich pie
crust. Stir together half cupful OF
molasses, two tablespoonful of sugar,
two tablespoonful of lard and one
teaspoonful of ginger, then add cup
full of boiling water with one teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in it. Stir in one
and one-quarter cupfuls of flour and
beat we'll with eggbeater; then break
into the mixture one egg and beat thor
oughly Pour into crust and bake I'M
til a toothpick thrust into the center
of cake comes out clean. When cold,
spread top thickly with whipped cream.
sweetened and favored II desired.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Scotch Broth.

Soak two pounds of lean mutton
from the neck in two quarts of water
for an hour. Simmer for an hour and
a half, adding water to keep the bulk
to about three pints. Now add car
rot, an onion and turnip, chopped
fine, and tablespoonful of barley.
salt and pepper to taste. Cook three
hours at the simmer point. Serve with
chopped parsley and small sour
pickles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
CAUSE AND EFEEcr

Little Boy-"A penn'orth each of lini-
ment and liquid cement, please"
Chemist-"Are they both for the
same person. or shall wrap them I'D
Little Boy-"Well. dunno. Muvver's
broke 'er teapot. so she wants the ce-
ment, but faver wants the liniment. Els
what muvver broke 'er teapot on
Tit-RftS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Stand n : Rock Reservation
Lands To Be Sold
June II, 1916
Department Of the Interior.
0Tn1tnN Cfntno Tnl@o~ Co.,.so.
Standing Rock School,

Department The School,.
Service. n ],
October
draft Of
aen Tor bidders
his usslu.
fo an the oSner a f em
marked bidder H. 1885, but the
No bidder will
bid
o
bid
The right to reject .., -
Bidders when bids are
addition
to-wtt than
not than $1,000 $780, $20
Of
By the order following
Mn6 there from lands way
Lands will be sold following
bids only all other
% sed P Ters s y es and Ranges
All described to
c.
be
~~O
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Lemon 1arts,

Cream together a cupful of butter
and two cupfuls of sugar. stir in the
beaten yolks of six eggs, grated rind
of one and the Juice of two lemons. a
dash of nutmeg. wine glass of bran
DIV and the st:ffened whites of the
eggs. Line pate pans with puff paste
and fill with the mixture and bake
Serve cold.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Practical Philanthropy.

Cant you help me little, mister?'
whined the measly mendicant. I'm
trying to raise the price of ticket to
Woppykasook. I've got brother-in-
law there, and"
"Out of consideration for your I'M
fortunate relative" replied ]. Fuller
Gloom, Il will not give you cent
Judge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

Red Bird ct al of ~ 10 a3 a. Ie and sx and
Vii g. Cow. ct al nv4. Sec: +
no Horses N III Leo Two Horses MI. Sec g. T. 1885,
odx 70 Benedict Goodxood. neX. Sec. 4 T. iss n.
r,nFs w " Mes Hesapawin. ei Of wv Lots +
q nvH ., sSs 3d. 81 s. see s.
zz,e w ase H H. Benedict Loneman sen Sec r.
'ts RseE orn 81 Bu nx
IA 9s ri lodge. ct al VII Sec ss,
,nHe as1 n Four s 81 ct all Of and
ans B sss sS,. 1sa g. Sec west
Mrs HIS 8 H Ssse Appears Ell Of svN Lots
DON. f fns i SCI Loon .ne4s sec s.
o. % sss =
sse dsa I'll hSis sw and Sec Isl
3 gssf wSgdRssfsr. 81 sSE and Lots
~ Robert oS Grass SEX Of nw& Lots s. J. s, Sec
,,sesp,r't Matda wisesprt, En- Sec s. T. ISL r. 81
cs Jessie Hea If fx ssE Sec w E. Sec
kswin Married to santee; seq Sec: g. T 49, r. q
Elk ss Ss g. E9 s S.: a. ss4 .; s*A
iak&; Mss: George siafa' ct al. sxA: Sec FL = 49,
Blu" IL Fl %i& il ~: sss s.
=: g : E, ana ~ 81 :s&
lwin.spau Iron fomahawk ct al; sex and 81 70 Of
ow neA .n Mary 1st: H9kiasa e Z; Sec $780,
rosted Red Fish. .w Sec s. and and cf
and Lots and Sec Sec T 1 ,so Nj r 81 w.
oon theodore Loon. ss Of neA. Lots and 2. Sec p
,,e2ent lse owl ssx. Sec g. T. iso N,
sSs u a. ssS is. N:
bdwein do stepsen Douglas ct al; seso * Of M
snf Ss and sf Srxs rss he's
Thunder ii iii oiyanks' NJ and swA. Sec 8 T. i's'
ed Dog 5r d james Red Dog. ST.. nez, Sec q.
ed Dog q James Red Dog si sen Sec q. T. 1923.
conica. neH Sec 81. 7. iss N. II.
in III s 1s Andrew ireland, 81, Sec. s. +. i2s. r. s.
neA. and Lots and 2 q Sec, g. 7. 1s1 T.. + g. g.
west west s snS ~ ~ Fl ns nfH e SCI =
Iazel struckmany Leo struckmany. neA, sec 1s'
struckm ma Leo struckmany nwA Sec is T. l2s,
ceHAee Two Shield. or Alice Ice. seA Sec. 49, T.
Two lgs 81 Two Bears nwH Sec is + i2s
elk e. f. * SesS Twin en- Sec rs + 1873 NJ.
Black Tengue, Frank Biacktongue. SEN Sec. is. r
! FL Frank & svx. Sec is 1875
yeoS,-Frank Yellow. SEA- Sec 1s + 1923 n. r. 81
Sec s is'
or NJ NJ. + ka 81 Mrs si6y Fly & all 81 Of
low Lodge e. Or ms,swin. Use -s1ied, seq
50 Esss nsx. Sec is + i;s NJ
i & e. Sc s's s. Rff Sss S. and
SOUTH DAKOTA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
A Mistake.

General Funston was talking to Q
correspondent about the Mexican stu
alton.
Il don't believe In swivel-chair cam
paigning," he said. Discretion will DO
left to the generals in the field. Signs
that look hopeful to the man back
home in the swivel chair may prove
the reverse in the field itself.
"It's like the creditor who rang and
asked If Mr.. Spender was at home.
eyes, sir, walk right in, SIR said
the footman, cordially. Mr.. Spender
is at home, SIR
"'Thank goodness, said the cred
ltor. I'm going to see my money at
last
"Oh, don't make that mistake, SIR
said the footman. If Mr.. Spender
had any money he wouldn't be at
home.'"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Talk That Isn't Cheap.

Client--You have an item in your
bill, advice, March s, S." That was
the day before retained you.
lawyer know. But don't you re-
member on the Sth l told you you'd
better let me take the case for you?
Client-Yes.
Lawyer-Well, that's the advice.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
A BETTER MAN

]. M. B.. was painfully injured
last Tuesday while cutting a tree on
the Ellis Hawkins farm south Of town.
A dead limb fell from the top of the
tree. striking him on the side Of the
head. He suffered some severe bruises
and broken teeth, but is much improv-
ed,-Columbiana CO., Ledger.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
7h;ros You Can Do With Tea.

Things You Can Do With Tea.
Tepid tea cleans grained wood bet
ter than almost anything else. Damp
tea grounds used in sweeping carpet
where the pile is too deep to use salt
will brighten it wonderfully. Try put
ting three teaspoonfuls of Japanese
tea into the next apple pie you make
and see how you like the favor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Appraised lA!lot.

No Name Of Aotee Name Of Heir: Description Q. Land
Race See
SEA- Sec e. r is
se = SsS! Mskasan nv IL
Mary Looking H9rSs Thomas Looking Horse nw.. Sec ~
;ss Mrs Gabriel Eas1s Gray Eagle Ell
1907 Amy Looking Horse sw, SIS
1895 Alice WI s
ISL I'M S FL Ss;n Sc q: 81 Is
Listed May IS, 81 DAKOTA
1871 a"de sad 3 T5r! So ae Ps Ss
ss &
s:} a MssSsfS;s e:
$50 $50 MS Mssn s{lRss $Ss Kts s. 3 e.
Mary wSts ssS N II F's sen
ALI res
1853 Josephine @ ice 1ss g
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1882 Mrs Lean or 20 M + ms the Middle Dog Listens
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IL Of s W. T n q 81 II ct S%4
1898 Julia aso Annie pv a Sec
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1853 phlom,ne peets.Georse Pees el Of nw and
1858 Taylor Good Sec q G e FUR Is neH SCI 81
4o7s James Ioneman neH Sec go
Philip s. Sec IL T. % NJ r. 2s E.
1907 Urban Chase Fiystl1s Adam ora H. 80 n.
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