davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-12

Otto Koplin, government farmer
at the Farm school, was an Agency
visitor last Saturday.
Superintendent Hitch and Live
Stock Inspector Seippel made trip
to Little Eagle Tuesday on official
business.
Joe Redfox was in town the first
of the week, and had his subscrip-
ton to the Pioneer pushed ahead
for another space Of time.
ALFALFA SEED-Grimm alfalfa
seed raised on my farm in Sioux
county for sale. For prices write
Martin Swift, Selfridge, N. D. 29tf
Hokanson. Turner Company have
arranged to plant nine acres to
beans and one acre to onions on the
Benjamin White place west of Fort
Yates.
Dan Urell and wife started Mon
day afternoon for Shields, but their
Ford broke down a few miles out
and they had to abandon the car
and walk back.
Geo. Thwing, a prominent attor-
ney OF Timber Lake, South Dakota,
was here yesterday and to-day on
business with Superintendent Hitch
at the Agency.
Dr. Eichorn, government physi-
clan for Cannonball district, was
down from Cannonball Monday &C.
companied by Frank Wells. DR..
Eichorn comes from New York city
and entered the Indian service re.
Gently.
John Turner and Gus Hokanson
have moved their breaking outfit
from the Ben White place to the
VIM. Halsey place where they are
breaking for flax. They are max
ing very favorable progress.
Geo. Wamser, whose traction
outfit was stuck at the foot of Hal
sey hill, while he was moving it to
Selfridge, where he will farm
this summer, managed to pull out
Monday. So far as can be learned
he reached his destination without
further nlislap.
j. o. Van Nice, president of the
First State Bank Of Mclaughlin
was a Fort Yates visitor Monday
with a couple OF parties who recent,
ly located in that neighborhood
who came up for the purpose o.
leasing some Indian land.
u. w. Jones, expert farmer al
the Agency Boarding school, has
received notice that under a recent
act OF Congress restoring annuitiel
to the Nebraska Santee Indians
under treaty of 1887 and 1858,
Santee Indians on this reservation
will be entitled to any benefits al
lowed Hereunder by the court O
claims. The amount involved il
about s1,500,OOO, which vii
amount to a per capita payment u
between $500 and $500 to eacl
member OF the Santee tribe shoule
the court OF claims decide in favo
OF the Santees.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-12
NICHOLAS SEEMS SATISFIED

Former Gear shovetlns Snow az pI.
version.
Tsarskoe-selo. March 2S.-The for.
tner car Of Russia is shoveling snow
as diversion. He ana his family are
prisoners in the palace Of Tsarakoe.
Selo.
Although sometimes given to fits of
depression he seems not unhappy. nor
to resent the abuse heaped upon him.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-12
MUNITIONS BOARD FORMED
will Supply Army and Navy With
Necessary Material.


Washington, April liberation Of
q general munitions board was an.
tleunced by the council of national de.
tense. It will be headed by Frank A.
Scott, q Cleveland manufacturer, and
will be charged with supplying the
army and navy with munitions and
equipment.
One Of It's chief functions will be to
decide between the country's military
and Industrial needs.
The boards establishment puts
into the hands Of group Of army and
navy officers and industrial leaders
virtually the same task given the
British minister Of munitions.
Twenty men, fifteen of them army
and navy officers, make up the board.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-12
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that all
parties knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the late Baptist Pierre, de.
ceased, are requested to call at my
o lice at the court house in Fort
Yates, and make settlement.
Louis Endres, Administrator
Dated Fort Yates, N. D., April
10th, 1917. 29-3t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-12
womeN's WAGE Law VALID
Statute 10 Upheld III the United states
Supreme Court.

Washington, April II. - Oregon's
law fixing minimum wages for women,
the first compulsory minin1um wage
statute ever before the supreme court,
was upheld as constitutional by an
equally divided court. Similar com.
pulsory laws in Washington, Colorado,
Wisconsin, California, Utah, Mime.
sofa and Ohio we're likewise sustained.
The supreme court also upheld as
constitutional the Oregon law limit.
Ing labor Of men in mills, factories
and manufacturing establishments to
ten hours day, but permitting thir.
teen hours Of labor II paid time and
q half for overtime. It was the first
general hours Of labor state law ever
before the supreme court.
The Press., 1917-06-07

by Mary Scranton; song, by scholars of school No. 3; Decoration Day at Home, by John Thompson; The Soldiers Grave, by Anna Kaletta; For Memorial Day, by Frankie Kaletta The Veteran, by Thomas Thompson; The Little Green Tent, by Charlie Thompson; The Blue and Gray, by Lydia Csatlos; recitation, by Freda Csatlos and Glare Gaudette. A pleas- ing feature of the afternoon was re- marks by the veterans present. Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson, the speaker of the day, was listened to with much interest, and we regret that lack of time and space forbid extended notes on this excellent address. Both Judge Back and MT. Beeohing emphasized the present critical period the danger to the democracy of the world. An interesting selection from the Hartford Times, 1862, was read by MT. Sterry.
 Much credit is due to the veterans.
 the teachers and the children, the band whose good music was so much enjoyed and to many other willing helpers who did so much to make the whole day interesting and profitable.
The Press., 1917-06-07

Mrs. Fred Aldrioh of Uxbridge, Mass, was here Memorial day and spent a few days with her father, returning home Sunday.
 H. R. Howar1 has been suffering from a severe attack of nenritis. Al. though not fully recovered his friends are glad that he is able to be ont again.
 Mrs. Fred Johnson of Holland was guest of Mrs. Richards last week, and last Monday Mrs Richards went to Holland to spend a few days with Mrs. Johnson.
 The following list of men regis. tered at Union June 9th: Albert Csatlos, R 0. Barrows, R. A. Brad way, A. M. Gage, Davis Gaudette, R A. Pathway, F. V. Horsman, J. M. .Kolodziej, H. H. Leffingwell, John Rizner, l.. B. Scranton, D. F. Thompson, Peter Thompson, Henry Travenick, E. G. Walker, Charles Wanerka. In addition to the above Paul Rizner is with the U. S. Army in Panama, and John E. Sellers with the state militia at Willimantic Charles Wanerka has made applica tion to join the army at Springfield, Mass. Fred V. Horsman, Frank T. Ballou, Leon B. Booth and H. R. Howard, the registration board, con- pleted the work.
 Lucy Moore Marcy died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harry Royce, in Springfield, May 24th, after an i'll. ness extending from the time hel brother, the late Lyman Moore, died in January, 1917. Mrs. Marcy has spent the past few winters with hel niece at Springfield, coming to UnioI and her home during the summer months. The daughter of Thomai and Lucy Moore of this town, sht was born June 13, 1S44, was mar ried to Oliver Marcy of Woodstock June 26, 1887. MT. Marcy is in very feeble health at the present time. "Aunt Luoy," as all neighbors and
The Press., 1917-06-07

Samuel Kuslansky has bought the junk in the Baker block ruins.
 The Howard store will have a sale of goods damaged by water on Friday.
 The Home Department of the M. E Sunday school will be entertained at the church on Friday afternoon, June 15.
 The Modern Clothing Go will open their sale of goods damaged by fire and water next Tuesday in the sales room of the Hudson Garage Go.
 The Press reporter has interveiwed the G. H. Baker company as to their future plans. The company has pur- chased the three story modern fire proof brick building on Furnace avenue, first block north of the post office, and will thoroughly equip the entire building with all modern con- venienoes. They also leased the large two-story building in the rear, former. ly occupied by the Hudson Garage Go. This will give them an equipment fully equal to their former quarters. They hope to see all their old friends and many new. For the present their office and ,salesroom will be in the garage building. After completion of their new quarters this building will be used for starage and other pur- poses.
 The following is the graduation program for the class of 1917, s. H. S, which will be held on Friday, June 22d, in the Comique theatre. This class of 19 members is the largest ever graduated from the high school: Salutatory and essay, Flags, Esther Warren; Lincoln, 1917, Richard Murray; Come Where the Lilies Bloom, Thompson, Glee club; Prison Reform, Alice Garden Autooracy vs. Democracy. Frank John- son; O Lovely Night, J. Offenbaoh, Glee club; Educational Waste, Israel Rabinovitz; Essay and valediotory, Commencement not Graduation, Mabel Colburn; waltz from Faust, Gounod,
 
 Glee club. The class night exercises will be held at St. Edwards hall on Tuesday evening, the 9th, with the following program: Welcome, Rich ard R. Murray; roll-call, J. Edward Ladish; class history, Irene E. Murray; history on historian, William Kuslansky; class statistics, Mildred H. Webster; prophecy, Maude Com miskey; prophecy on prophet, Silvio ID. Bernardo; presentations to boys, Anna Cunningham; presentation to girls, Walter J. Hanley; conferriDg of degrees, Thomas R. Gillingham; advice to under graduates, Alice O. Ward; class will, Marie E. Mullins; reading class poem, Elizabeth V. Cunningham.
The Press., 1917-06-07

friends regarded her, was very suc- cessful teacher in the public schools of the town and adjacent towns during her younger life, and the esteem and kindness she so bountifully bestowed upon her friends as we'll as relatives, truly endowed her as Aunt Lucy. " The funeral was held at the Moore homestead in Mashapaug, and it was her wish, after learning of the details of her late brother Lyman's funeral, that when she passed away the ar engagements be as near the same as possible, and the family carried out her wish. Rev. O. H. Puffer of Stafford officiated. MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Wagner sang "Lead Kindly Light and Sometime We'll Under stand. '' The bearers were her neph- ews, Fred A. Moore, Harry Royce, Fred Eastman and Fred Bailey. The burial was at the Center cemetery. Miss Bessie Moore of Bridgeport, Mrs. H. Royce of Springfield and Mrs. D.. B. Williams of Worcester, nieoes, be- side many cousins from Worcester, Wharlton, West Stafford, Holden anu friends in Southbridge and Sturbridge, were in town for the burial.
 As has been customary for many years, great interest was shown in the Memorial day exercises here at Union. The morning was occupied as usual by decorating the graves of veterans, George Thayer having charge of those in the East cemetery. After the decoration in the Center cemeteries was concluded, Rev. T. A. Williams gave an address at the soldiers monument by the town hall. Dinner was served in the hall, and then all gathered in the church fol the afternoon exercises. The opening number on the program was The Star Spangled Banner, played by Woods
 band of Stafford Springs. Rev. H. M
 Lawson then offered prayer. W. P
 Beeching. the presiding officer, thel made a few well-ohosen remarks be
 fore calling for the recitations of tn, school children. The school exercise
 were as follows: The Flag, by Eunic
 Scranton; Barbara Frietohie, b. Winnifred Newell; The Honoret Dead, by Hazel Scranton; Tn
 Palmetto and the Pine, by Eva Wells
 After the Battle, by Helen Wells
 Slavery, by Arthur Proulx; selection by the band; Your flag and Mine, by Mary Sedlack; The Sleeping Sentinel
The Press., 1917-06-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

There will be a social dance at the Italian hall Saturday evening
 Anton Hak has sold the pearl button factory at Staffordvills, former ly the Hope mill, to P. Sohwauto & Son of New York, who will continue to manufacture pearl buttons.
 The annual convention of Norwich District, W. H. M. s, was held in the Methodist church last Thursday. Delegates were present from places as distant as Niantio, New London and MOosup. The forenoon session consisted of addresses of welcome by Rev. 0. J. Aldrioh and Mrs. B. T. Eaton and a response by Mrs. Bean of Rockville and reports. The speakers in the afternoon were Mrs. John G. Gallup of Moosup and Mrs. W. P. Buck of New London. A banquet was served the delegates at p. m. by the Ladies' Aid society. Follow ing the banquet a fine address was given by Mrs. E. M. Taylor of Hull street Medical Mission, Boston. A solo was sung in the afternoon by Mrs. Ella Harris Mullen and one in the evening by Miss Alberta L Eaton.
 The officers of the Stafford Springs Cemetery association would respect fully ask that portion of the public who st any time use the cemetery drives with their automobiles to use more care and see that their machines doe not get out of the regular drives onto the grass. It is the custom of many cemetery associations not to allow automobiles co enter the grounds, and unless there is more care on the part of auto drivers, our association will be obliged to close the cemetery to all auto drivers. It should be said in this connection, that not a small portion of our local drivers are careful and plan to meet other drivers where there is plenty of room to pass. A few drivers seem to have thought it was a good place to show off to the merits of their machine that they were selling someone and have used the grounds to show speed, etc. It may seem unjust to close the grounds to all auto drivers because 8 few are careless, but the edge of the drives are being so abused by those that are either ignorant or careless, that the association will change their present rules, as to allowing drivers of auto mobiles to enter the grounds unless more care is taken.
The Press., 1917-06-07
UNION.

Miss Mabel Heck and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway and children were in Mon son last week to visit Miss Mabel'i sister, Ida.
 Mrs. Harry Royce has been spend ing week with her mother, Mrs. Lyman Moore, and returned to Long meadow Sunday.
The Press., 1917-06-07

I will have to die as there is no help for me. She got me one of your little books and my husband said I should try one bottle. stopped the doctors medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound. 1t soon made a change in me and now am strong and do all my work Mrs. AUGUsTUs BAUGHMAN, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa.
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 If you would like free confidential ad- vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,. Lynn. Mass.
The Press., 1917-06-07
Modes of the Moment.
Chautauqua Week June % to June 30.

Chautauqua Week June 20 to June 90. Spring and springs apparel fashions are rapidly waning into the realms of 'things forgotten, and summer the most interesting time of the year will soon be upon us
 IE gathering summer stocks this store has sensed It's duty in fullest measure provide the newest of the new wearthings, in which fashion-loving women are most interested, at prices within the reach of every purse. And in this superb showing of Modes of the Moment" every summer apparel desire may be gratlaed.
 New Summer Millinery,
 New Neckwear,
 Summer Sweaters,
 Gloves and Hosiery. M. E. FITZPATRICK
The Press., 1917-06-07

and nervous feelings and my head both cred me. 1 would often have crying spells and feel as if l was not safe. If 1 heard anyone com ing l would run and lock the door so they would not see me.
 1 tried several doc tors and they did not help me so I said to my mother q pIIess
The Press., 1917-06-07
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES .

Matter under this head 10 cents per line, Choice showing of newest White and Silk Skirts and Shirt Waists at ] Was sarman's
The Press., 1917-06-07
SICK WOMAN HAD
 CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Enhaut, Par was all run down and weak inwardly. l had female troubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-07
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind is caused by
auto-intoxication-w means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart, which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You become nerv-
Gus, respondent, sick, feverish and
miserable, your meals sour and al
most nausea tie you. Then you resort
to acetanilide, aspirin or the bro
mides, which temporarily relieve but
do not rid the blood of these irritat-
ing toxins.
A glass of hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drink before breakfast for awhile, will
not only wash these poisons from your
system and cure you of headache, but
will cleanse, purify and freshen the
entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge, which is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best if
tongue is coated or you wake UP with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion. biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begip the phos-
phated rot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know miserable moment.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


J. K. Mulvane to J. Mulvane, pit. IS
1913 pit. BLOB, see SO, 900
E. NJ. Longstaff and wife to j. +.
Hoofset. lots 905, 907 on Wear ave,
in Irving Place add. 200
Il. l. Kelly to c. w Kelly, e. 10 TT.
of lot 40 and s. AZ it. of e. 75 TT. of
lot All Van Bpren St, Huntoon's
A. L. Hindsley to G. NJ Metzger,
y lot 20 German ave, Gordon's
P. NJ Farrell and husband to L. A.
Hartman, lot 523 II. y go Lane ST,
Williams & billions add. ...... 1
Brown, undivided rs int. in pit. 3
W. A Watkins and wife to c. Swan
and II. u 2220 buchanan St, Quin-
ton & Steele's add 1
pit. ne. !. S-11-16. ......,..........'. 125
E. G. Pigg and husband to Il. p -
Pigg, pit. Sc. a 32-11-16: also lot -
los Lawrence ST, and tract in Nets
ker's 2nd add. .......-............ l
1851 Clay st, kings add .... 49,. $500
d. :. Logan to w. II. Hardten lots
1918 Jackson observation-disclosures. l
205-7 buchanan St. Horne's add. 1000
V. W. Policy to T. II. Wilmoth and IS
wife, e. y lot 506 and all lot sos
sth ave. F., Rodgers add. .... /
NJ. A. Wiley to c. f. Stafford and
wife lot 81 n u 81 Locust St, Nets
kers 2nd add. Observation-Disclosures. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-07
SHIP FOR BERNSTORFF
Party of 200 in Ambassadors Suite
Ask Favor of Great Britain.

New York, Feb. IA formal re-
quest from the state department that
the northumberland line steam
ship Frederik VIII be used to trans
port Ambassador Bernstorff and his
suite to Europe has been forwarded
to the lines offices in Copenhagen.
Owners of the Scandinavian liner
Frederik VIII, on which 200 reserva-
tions have been made for the German
consular and diplomatic corps, have
asked the state department to have
the vessel examined by the British
authorities at Halifax instead of al
Falmouth, in order to make it possible
to avoid passing thru the German war
zone. If this is done, the vessel will
be able to take the northern route
around Scotland avoiding practically
all the German submarine zone and
the British mine fields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-07
DEATH IN JOY RIDE
Youth Killed and Two Chorus Girls
Probably VIII Die.

New York, Feb. Robert Barber
of the Barber Steamship company
was killed and two chorus girl COM
panions were probably fatally injured
on Riverside Drive early today, when
BARRIERS car crashed into the Ii
mousine of Mrs. Bessie ABBOTT Story
opera singer.
Mrs. Story was but slightly shaken.
Barber, whose father founded the
Barber Steamship company, was
brown twenty feet against an iron
railing and died shortly afterward in a
hospital.
Madeline Smith, 20, cabaret
singer, and Yiny Hamen, 20, Winter
Garden show girl, with whom Barber
started On a joy ride from Churchilrs
restaurant, are said to be dying
The chauffeurs of both cars were
held by the police with a charge Of
homicide against them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-07
WANTED-MaLE HELP.
MECHANICS NOTICE

First class mechanics wanted for large
manufacturing concern: boring mills, large
and small lathes, planners, assemblers,
bench and floor work. erecting and repair
work; we want the best mechanics that
can be had; 45c to soc per hour to start
with. All around machinfsts can make zoe
to Toe per hour in short time: steady work;
S-hour day no labor troubles business not
dependent on war orders only first class
men need apply. Physical examination at
cur employment office.
Apply in erso, or for further informa-
ton communicate with employment office.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO..
Akron, Ohio.
hands, married farm
couples; stone quarry men; bridge car
penters; first and second cooks: eXper-
fenced hotel clerk; hospital help; restaur
ant and hotel help. Furman Employment
Co. log West Sth.
FIRFMEN. BRAKEMEN, beginners paid
S12o-$1o0 monthly; no strike. Railway,
care State Journal.
HAVE STEADY WORK FOR SIX or eight
carpenters can make from 81 to Sc day.
Small capital reqkired. Call ID. V. Hardie,
Fifth Avenue hotel.
TOPEKA RAILWAY CLERK examina-
ton soon. $500 month Sample
qupestions free Franklin Institute,
Dep, 1873 B. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED Blacksmith for country shop.
Furman Employment Office, log West Sth
WANTED-Experienc night lunchman
with reference. Furman~106 West Sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-07
w A N T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents by the week cents d
word. minimum 80 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must he
accompanied with cash check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka state
Journal
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad lnclud-
ing four words for State Journal address
when address is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination of
figures one word.
CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to he
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before II 90 O'Clock. Want
ads received after u 20 till rs p. IN. will
Classify"