davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
FINDS LOST SONS BODY
AS ARMY ADVANCES
sy international News Service

London, June ia tragic story of
| how father found his sons grave on
the battlefield in Northern France has
/ just reached London Late in March
/ Captain Eldred Wolferstan Bower
Bower, of the British Air Corps, went
up TO make reconnaissance. Eye.
Witnesses said he had flown about
five or six miles behind the linden
burg line when he was attacked by
six German flyers. The Englishmans
machine was seen to fail and nothing
more was heard of him.
The British advance came weeks
later. In the vanguard was de-
tachment of Royal Engineers. which
included the missing airmaus father
Captain r. Bowyer-B0wer The father
heard that not far away was a grave
marked by cross made from pieces
Of wrecked aeroplane which bore
in pencil the words The unknown
captains Of the Flying Corps.
Knowing that his son had been
brought down close by, he deter
mined to inspect the grave The
number on the remains of the aero
plane convinced him that his son lay
buried there And stuck on to the .
primitive cross with piece of mud
was the tag of a tunic bearing who had
made his sons uniform
Permission was obtained to eXhume
the body, and the father found that
il was that of his son. The bodies
were removed 10 a cemetery a few
miles away. ana while they were be,
ing placed in collins the Germans
ihelled and sniped the men engaged
IN the task
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
Maxeh For Your Changes.

Every young man has ehaHres con-.
inG his way constantly; il is not n
question Of having chan. es bit Of rec
oguzing chances when they come. =
says President Bedford If the Stand
ard OH Company of New Jersey You
sometimes hear fellow say i had i
1lHnae once but didn't take It. Never
miad the chance lhat is past. watch
out for the hext one and qualify to be
able to seize it
success that is worth While Is, after
all very largely a matter If plain.
everyday morality combined with tre-
mendons industry and deserved rep
utation for integrity and for fairness
toward the other fellow."-B. {. Forbes
In Leslie's.
Subscribe for FreeTrauer.Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
JOLIET PRISON IS
BACK ON SAME OLD
BASIS Of IRON RULE
{. J. MURPHY ELIMINATES VAST
NUMBER OF CLUB FEATURES
THAT PREVAILED IN "PEN" UN-
DER OLD REGIME.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 13.-Joliet prison is
back ON its safe and sane basis The
operation method used by +, j. Muir
ply under his former rule have been
re-inaugurated with practically all
club features OF recent regimes elm
mated.
Yesterday Warden Murphy posted a
list OF sixteen rules as his first step
in the restoration of discipline at the
state institution. These rules were
prominently displayed in prominent
places about the penitentiary and in
each cell Disobedience to these OF
fetal mandates will result in specific
punishment at the direction OF the Of
fcials and loss OF good time cred
its upon which the shortening OF time
under the law is based.
When the rules have been thoroly
impressed upon all the inmates of the
institution routine OF the prison viii
be resumed The conyicts were in
the cells today with the exception Of
a small number Of TRUSTEES who were
working about the yard. No ANNOUNCE
ment of when the men viii be released
for work has been made. but ii is
believed it win be within short
time.
The list Of rules as posted Is as fol
lows:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
NO FIREWORKS THIS YEAR.
Adamson Won't Permit Sale Of Noise
Makers In New York.

New York.-This years Fourth ~
July is to be absolutely sane and noise.
less Robert Adamson, fire commits.
sioner, has decided against granting
licenses for any Kind Of fireworks.
He gives as his reasons FIRST, alien
enemies might take advantage Of the
public sale Of fireworks to store eXplo.
sives, second the powder that would
20 into fireworks ought to be conserved
for war purposes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

Life is riddle because it is frae
mcnt We are only able 10 read me-
volume Of a story that extends Ia many
volumes In word, we know in Pant
uud praphrsy in part.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
Free Translation

"is this a free translation Of Homer
Won have mnde?
Guess 1t is, gloomly responded the
author hereof Il can't seem to sell
1t to anybody" - Louisville Courier
journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
FIVE HUNDRED REDMEN
WILL FIGHT FOR FLAG

D Eastport. Mc.-Fiye hundred !
= Passamaquoddy Indians, led by I
? Chief Peter Neptune, marched Z
2 six miles from their reservation ,
y to this city to escort company !
y Of Maine infantry to the railroad !
y station prior to it's departure for I
= duty IN another section of the :
y state. All male members Of the !
U tribe Of military age offered to !
y enlist and then were accepted.
= q q - . - 4, q 4, 4, q 4, 4, 4, y q q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
Self Indulgence depriyes a man Of
everything that might make him great.


keep quiet. In chapel, silence must be
observed No reading will be allowed
StIlct attention must be given TO the
service. EXpectorating on the floor
shutting Of the feet or any unneces
sary noise is strictly forbidden.
Rule Is. You are required 10 battle
twice a week unless excused by the
physician warden or deputy.
Rule 10 On entering the prison
you viii receive three tickets, which
vii! entille YOU 50 long as you obey
strictly the foregoing rules, 10 the
following privileges, VIZ
/ One ration Of tobacco each week
2 Permission to write once "a week
; Permission to see friends once
IN Two weeks
You are permitted TO receive such
papers as the warden may approve.
In case ot special letters, written
permission must be received from the
warden or deputy
All letters written or received must
hrst be examined at the office. under
me direction of the warden, before
being sent or delivered
All OF the above privileges depend
on your good behavior and you viii
be deprived Of one or an Of them for
bad conduct The use Of librare
books depends upon the care you take
81 them crupulousiy neat and clean.
# your conduct has been good dur.
ing ne entire term Of your imprison.
msht you have q right to demand a
certificate Of good conduct on The day
Of your discharge This certificate
recommends you to the governor for
restoration to citizenship.
Prison S Quiet.
@terglhing was quiet al the prison
efaay while officials of The msti.
4}.ah continued their search into the
4-ft for F1iFes and other weapons.
the Inmates submitted 10 their eallt
DeIu- searched without any resist.
aIlce. Az the search continued weap.
ons OF every description were found.
everything from cartridge knife 10
an imitation steel revolver was
among the contraband conRacated
no more dynamite was found. accord.
ihg to Warden Murphy
a knife almost foot in leneth
SCISSORS and razors were found 4
quantity OF files also taken from tho
eeIIs and hiding places in the yards.
a cartridge knife, which was made
from large size cartridge. was found
hidden in bed in one of the cells
lhat weeks and probably months
were consumer in making the weau
ons is the belief Of officials OF mo
Prison.
Altho the search conducted for the
last three days has disclosed much
paraphernalia. another search viii be
made
MANY OF the conyicts have been re.
turned to work When general order
~ again fully restored and the in.
mates placed at work Warden Mnr.
phy declares The soldiers will be re.
lieVed from further duty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

Ilme Is money" remarked the pro-
verhialist
And yet tie man w.,h millions is
he ahe who seldom seems 10 have i've
minutes to spare. "-WuslIiustUn Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

Gladys-And what is the height of
your ambition. Dick after a careful
survey OF herr Well. dearie. | should
say that it was about five feet three.
Puck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
Mint.

Mint occurs only in Matthew xxn.
~ and Luke Ai, T.. as one Of those
hefhs the 1.-THE of whig tile Jews we're
sernpulousiy exact in Iayiu- The horse
mint is common in SYRIA.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
To the Convict

and obeying them, can you make a
good record as a prisoner and secure
that dimunition of your sentence
which the law allows:
Rule l. The first duty Is strict
obedience to all rules and regulations
and the orders OF the otiirer under
whose charge you may be placed
Rule g. In the evening in your cell
you are permitted to converse in us
ual conversational tones with your
cellmate, until the o'clock bell rings,
but conversation with prisoners in adj
joining cells is strictly forbidden
Rule 3, You must not speak to any
visitor, or give 10, or receive from
any visitor. anything, except by per
mission of the warden or deputy.
You must not gaze at visitors or
strangers passing thru the prison, but
at all times during working hours
give your undivided attention to your
work. You are expected TO apply your
self faithfully and diligently to what.
ever labor you are assigned, and after
reasonable teaching to perform a rea-
sonable amount Of labor
Rule 4. AT the ringing Of the morn.
ing bell, YOU must turn out, dress,
make I'D bed neatly. and be ready for
marching out. AT the signal you will
open the door, step out and close the
same-holding ON until the bar IL
closed-and stand erect until the or.
der TO march
Rule .. AT every signal to fall in
for marching you must take your
place in line promptly and march two
abreast.
Rule &. On returning to dollhouse
you are to stand at your cell with
your right hand on the door At the
signal you are TO open the door. step
in, and close the same, without slam.
ing, keep il firmly closed mtil the
second signal is given and the bar
thrown and remain standing with the
right hand upon the door until the
count is made IN case OF miscount.
you are to resume your position Al the
door until the count l. correct.
Rule 7, You must not leave the line
or your place Of employment without
permission. If sick or unable 10 work
z YOU are to make it known to the Of
L iicer in charge. and act as he NAV al.
rect.
Rnla Van r,1., toe, ,..,. a-,,
and furniture In good order M mari.
ine, scratching the walls or rypertor-
atine ON the floor win ha allowed
You must not make aug alterations In
your clothing Or cen farrjfqre III
your clothing need. r4gaf- ya, arc
to repor4 tba faa. f. 49, L....~
Rule 8 An tar ringing IN tfr rail-
al 9 O'Clock n r r-s., -. ..,
the light. un4seeg and r.sa-a h. .oa
have Ocea sioB nd sets rHa ~fsF. ea.-.-
sou are to g.e liza anal b. -.a..s-s
on the cell door
Rule no. N0g mast uu .r..
Knives, tqol- Or any kIrs q- as. -r.
terial whatever from he sho9 Is go
cell without ncrmt.sion IL -.,s..,
Of the warden or deputy ptrsrg
such things in Fear Bo4sa4sinr wifi
be considered proof that you have dis.
obeyed thu rule. Writing notes to
other conyicts. Or carrying notes from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

Mrs. rintz-Is she good to the chill
dren? Mrs. Quinn-Yery. She lets
them do everything their father doesn't
want them to do.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

Subscribe for FreeTrader-journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

81 @ . . q, 9 . q q . 4, . . . 4, T. 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-07
Nox1oUs WEEDS NOTICE

In accordance with the provisions of Article
rs of Chapter "a of the Revised Codes Of 1905
for the destruction of nOxious weeds, prOvld-
ing penalties for the violations of same in this
state, the following notice is given:
That every individual firm or corporation
North Dakota, Shall between the LIST day VI
June, 1917, and the 18th day Of August, 1917,
destroy I'LL weeds of the kind known US Can
adian Thistle, Cookie Burr, Mustard, Wild
Oats, French Weed and Russian Thistle, grow
ing upon the land that he. she, they or il may
own or occupy and that such weeds shall be
moved and the soil summer fallOwed or the,
weeds pulled and burned as often rs will Ell
fectuaily prevent them from bearing seed DUR
ing the time specified.
AL persons not complying with with this no.
tice will be prosecuted IN accordance with the
provisions of Article Is, Chapter "a of the Re-
vised Codes of 1905.
All Overseers of highways are hereby notified
that under said act passed by the legislature
of the state of North Dakota, oil weeds of
every name, nature ana description, growing
ON graded or otherwise cultivated highways
shall be cut ny the overSeer of highways for .
| distance extending l6 feet from tue center OF
each side OF the road and such cutting Shall be
done between the 18th day OF July and the 5th
! day OF August in each year; all Of which is TO
| be paid for out OF the township road fund
work.
| Provided, that il the owner of any land shall
cut the weeds on the road adjoining his pre-
| misses he snail be credited on mis- road taxes
! with the cost OF cutting such weeds, said cost
| to be determined bv the OverSeer.
Published in compliance with request vi the
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
&c. CHRISTENSEN,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-07
Agency Notes

S8SASy ANOSVo
Chas. Crownecklace has beer
given the position of general utilit,
man.
George Halsey has been appoint
ed assistant clerk and is employed
in the land office.
Miss Toozie Fiske has been pro
NOTED to a new clerkship recently
which carries salary of 500 pei
year.
Amos Elknation of Bullhead, has
been appointed janitor at the Agency
and entered upon his new duties
last week.
A. L. Hess, farmer at Little
Eagle, has resigned and Joined the
army. John Littlebear, assistant
farmer, is in charge.
Jesse Graybear, who has been
working about the Agency for the
past two years as a sort of general
utility man, has been appointed
blacksmith to succeed Mr.. Long.
Sam Long, formerly Agency
blacksmith, has been appointed
acting farmer in a new district Gre
ated out Of that part Of the old
Agency district laying south of -Four
Mile creek. The new district has
been named Kenel District. Mr..
Reedy continues as farmer in the
old Agency district, which was the
largest within the reservation, TAX
ing in IA townships. On account
of the increased farming among the
Indians the work of overseeing was
too much for one man and the new
district was created as the result.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-07
Paul Goodiron of Porcupine, W.

Paul Goodiron Of Porcupine, was
an Agency business visitor last
week.
G. H. Belknapp of Mcintosh and
Jack Shirley Of Mclaughlin, were
Agency business visitors Friday.
Andy Raven and Chas. Bohe
Tuesday completed breaking and
seeding 300 acres to flax on the
Fleets place west of Fort Yates.
j. M. Reinhart is the latest auto.
mobile owner in this neighborhood.
He bought Ford last week through
the Schimansky Agency at Solen.
Mrs. Frank Decouteau arrived
last week from Belcourt, on the
Turtle Mountain reservation, to
join her husband who has been here
the past year.
j. G. Zahn was down from Solen
on business Monday. It is under
stood that Mrs. Zahn was operated
on at the Agency hospital for a
minor throat ailment.
Casper Burgad, the townsite but.
cher, has finished his new barn
work on which he began early this
spring. Mr.. Burgad also has in a
fine garden.
Jack Silk brought in five coyotes
Monday on which he claimed
bounty at the court house. After
July LIST there will be no bounty on
coyotes or wolves.
Mrs. Louis Endres and Mrs.
Jacob Halsey went to Bismarck
Monday. Benjamin White took
them to Cannonball in his Ford,
from whence they went by train.
Fred Heger, who has been run.
ming one Of the government tractors
the past two years, has quit his
position, and gone to South Dakota,
where he is running breaking out.
fit in the Mclaughlin neighbor.
hood.
Martin Swift was over from Self.
ridge Tuesday to attend the annua.
school election, being one of the
directors of the district. Jesse Payne
of Emmons county, who has beer
at Selfridge visiting his son, came
over with him.
| Ed. Szarkowski of Keldron, and
his father n-law F. E. Budnick Of
Superior, Wisconsin, were here Sat.
urday looking up some land. Mr..
Szarkowski recently sold some o.
his land near the state line and il
in the market for a section in ont
body.
w. w. Davidson, who was en-
ployed at the Carignan store II
years, 10 months and 10 days, un
til he left four or five years ago, was
a Fort Yates visitor Saturday. A
present he is located in Trail City
where he is managed of a large gen
eral mercantile establishment.
Work on the Yellowstone Trai
from the Sib Mclaughlin rancl
east to the Missouri river will be re
sumed with Indian labor next weel
states Superintendent Kitch. Mr.
Hitch looked over the route las
week. in company with the commits
sioners of Corson county.
Gus Hokanson, DR.. Thomas
Mrs. H. w. Hawkes. and Dav'
Rabbit went to Bismarck Saturda,
evening and returned Sunday &c
companied by Mrs. Hokanson an,
daughter Margie. who had been re
ceiving treatment at the hospita
there. It is understood that tn
little girl has practically recovered
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-07

o. G. Slneland was over from his
homestead east Of Selfridge Monday
on business at the county seat.
DIR. Thomas was called to the
LeeGrea homestead south of Fort
Yates Friday to attend a sick baby
Hank! Look! Listen!-Now is
the time for you to buy Dodge
Brothers auto from F. M. Redman.
Selfride, N. D. 31tf
L. G.. Brewster and daughter
were down from Cannonball last
Wednesday, bring down Mrs. Jesse
Fleets, who returned from Bismarck.
The Fort Yates Indian Boarding
school closes for the summer yaca-
ton on June 21st. The commence
ment exercises will be held on
the 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Wells, M. Red
Tomahawk and James Allyellow,
were down from Cannonball Satur-
day, making the trip with Mr..
Wells car.
]. NJ. Carignan and son Charles
went to Mobridge Sunday. w. w.
Davidson Of Trail City, who came
up Saturday on a visit accom-
panied them.
The II year old son of Luke
Chasealone, died Saturday afternoon
at the home OF Henry Medicine
stone, and was buried in the Mis-
sion cemetery Sunday.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to- bid on it. They pay
spot cash. 15tf.
F. A. Winsor, lease clerk at the
Agency, is the latest Sioux county
Notary Public. There are now Is
notaries in the county who are au-
thorized to acknowledge papers and
take oaths.
The Mission Boarding school
closed last Friday after successful
term. H. c. Hansen, who has
been principal of the school for
several years will leave this week
with his family for jamestown, and
does not intend to return. 1t il
not known if the school will be
opened again.
Louis Endres, administrator O
the Baptist Pierre estate plans t.
hold a sale OF the horses belonging
to the estate some time next month
the date to be announced later. L
is the intention to ship the cattle il
the fall and convert the persona
property into cash for the benifit o
the heirs.
Mrs. Nellie Schoenhut went t,
Shields a week ago Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of the Thos. Sky,
baby, and while there also visite,
with her father, j. w. Murphy
She states that Mr.. Murphy is yer,
feeble and that old age is commenc
ing to get in its work on the sturd,
old-timer.
Clifford Brewster of Cannonball
has been engaged to run one of til
government tractors and breakin,
outfits and will commence wor
next week. Superintendent Kite
plans to keep the two breaking out
fits working all summer, and hav
the ground ready for crop mex
spring. 1t is planned to brea
enough so that there will be a 4
acre field on each Indian allotmen
on which an Indian is making hi
home. A good stunt.
Nv nHZn nH 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-07
SUMMONS

State Of North Dakota, County OF Sioux, loo
In District Court, 18th judicial District
Geo. l.. WIGHT, Plaintiff: VS.. Grace WIGHT, De-
tendent.
the s!ate of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendent:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is tiled in the
ONCE Of the Clerk OF District Court. Twelfth
Judicial District, Sioux County, North Dakota
ut Fort Yates, Sioux County, North Dakota
and TO serve copy OF your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty 800 days after the
service OF this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of service, and III case OF your fail
ure TO SO appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default Tor the relief de-
mande0 IN the complaint.
Dated ut Solen, N. D., May 22nd, 1917.
-EDW. S. JOHNSON,
fIalntin Attorney.
Office and +. y. Address: Solen, N. D.
First Pub.-5-3l
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-07

HANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANTS
CALLED FOX PAYMENT
Notice is hereby given that funds are OH
hand to pay all outstanding warrants of Hanna
School District No. =, Sioux county, North
Dakota, both general and tuition fund.
Interest will cease after date OF this notice.
AUGUST HUPE
POStOt1tce address:
MorristOwn, S. d.
Dated, May 2lst, 1917. st
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-07

NOTICEOF PETITION
Notice is hereby given that at the July, 1917 {.
meeting of the board OF county commissioners
of Sioux county, North Dakota, petitions will
be presented from legal school voters of Han
ma School District No. 9, and residents OF
Menu Township. asking that Menu Township be
organized into y new school district.
Il. w. COLEBANK,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
PostOftlce Address:
Swastika, North Dakota.
First Pub-June
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-22
MANCHESTER

Regular meeting Of skinner w r.
c. Friday at go
Mrs. Wilder Is spending few
weeks with friends in Peru.
Services in Zion church Ash We'd
nesday were at 10 a. m, and 730 p
M.
The women of Zion church will
meet at the rectory Thursday after
noon.
There will. be 10 service in Zion
church Friday as Rev. W. II. Bamford
will be out of town.
John Gilfether of Wardsboro was in
town last week, called here by the
death of his uncle.
Rev. w. Ii. Bamford was in East
Dorset last Tuesday to oiiiciate at the
funeral OF Mrs. Brooks.
Judge Z. II. Holden and two chill
dren of Bennington were guests of
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Marion c. Botsford will be home
Wednesday evening TO spend a ie"
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Botsford.
The funeral of the late John Gilfet
her was held in st. Pauls church.
Manchester, FIR Thompson officiated
The burial was in Arlington.
Beauregard Kilburn. son of the
late Fred Kilburn, died at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. f. H. Blackmer on
Friday morning after short illness
with pneumonia.
The funeral of Beauregard Kilburn
was held at the home of E. II. Black
mer Sunday afternoon, Rev. Joseph
Brown officiated and the young man
Sill be laid to rest in the Center CEN
etery.
Mrs. Francis Rastall was called tc
Fowlersville. Mich, last Wednesday
by the death of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. E. Rastall Many friends ex
tend sympathy to Mrs. Rastall and
Mrs. e. L. Wyman in their bereave
men;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-22

FOR SALE-On account Of selling
my shop building have for sale q
complete set Of Blacksmith and wa.
gon Marker tools consisting Of The
following: Two vises: two bellows;
two anvils; one upright dri!i No 201
Automatic and lever feed; one set OF
twist drills Cor above mentioned ma
chine; one tire bender, will bend Up
to 6x3-4 inches; one bolt threader ard
nut Taper, will cut from Ia to / inch,
one black giant, upset, punch and
shear combined; hammers, tongs,
punches, fuilers and swedges also
hot and cold chisels; two sledges 40
and IA lbs.;) a quantity OF round and
fiat iron and steel; nuts and washers;
good line of all kinds of bolts; sew
eral hundred pounds of plain drive
calk and screw calk shoes; moving
machine sections and rivets; hubs
spokes, rims, shaves, cross-bars, and
whipletrees; a quantity OF dry-hard.
wood lumber, oak and ash; one real
light road-cart, one track sulky
weighing A lbs; one second hand
lumber wagon in good repair; one
Walter A.. Wood hay tedder. APPLY
TO Robert A. Blair, East Arlington
Vt i.tJ2*