davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

Pure Lard (bulk), per pound ----S5c 5-lb. Buckets Pure Lard,
 per bucket ------------------- Sl.5O 1O-lb. Buckets Pure Lard, per bucket ------------------ $3.OO Compound Lard (bulk), per pound --------------- QUO 5-lb. Buckets Compound Lard,
 1O-lb. Buckets Compound Lard, per bucket ------------------- $z.10 |2-lb. Std. Corn, per can----------2Oc 2-lb Std. Tomatoes, per can------l5c 3-lb Std. Tomatoes, per can------25c Rice, pounds for--------------25c Std. Meal, 25-lb sacks, per sack S1.4O Cream Meal 25-lb. sack, per sk.-- $1.50 Cream Meal, 1O-lb. sacks, per six. roc Navy Beans, per pound Lima Beans, per pound d----------2 -2Oc Pinto Beans, per pound --l5c Wheat Flour, 24-lb. sacks-------$1.75 Corn Flour, per pound ---------10c 1 pound Loaves of Bread, lper loaf lUc |11a pound Loaves Bread, per loaf 15c
 These prices will be changed from time to time as condition warrant.
 FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
 for Jackson Counutv.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25
THE WEATHER.

Tonight generally fair; Friday cloudy, local showers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

that state.
 For Rent-Two nice sleeping rooms in private home, very close in, and rates reasonable. Apply 123 Beech Street, after 6 D. m. 58dtf Mrs. Virginia Hobgood has return ed from very pleasant visit with relatives at Memphis. She was ac- companied home by her brother, Mir. John Laird, of Memphis, who will visit his sister, also his brother, R. M. Laird, at Island View.
 For Rent-One or two large, cool bedrooms, close to town, bath and electric lights. Apply 123 Beech St or call at Independent office. dtf
 Mrs. w. B. Grant has returned from most delightful automobile trip to northern Missouri, where she visited her parents. At Rector Mrs. Grant joined her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Sallee, and tk> trip was made in MT. Salle's ear. On their return the party stopped in St. Louis for day or two.
 Corn for Sale at S200 per bushel at crib five miles vest of Newport. Crib open only on Saturdays. See Mack Bros. 4Sdtf 10wtf. Col. D. c. Cravens, commanding lofficer of the military department of Sewanee University, in Tennessee, was the guest last night and today lof Alcorn and Launcelot Minor. Col.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

Charles c. Woodson, who attended the Newport High School from 1906 to 1911, and splendid young man, arrived this week from Waco, Texas and will visit his many friends in this section. After leaving Newport, he went to Texas and graduated from the Hico, Texas, High School in 1917 and last year attended the Baylor University at Waco, Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clee l.. Campbell and little daughter, Catherine, of Little Rock, arrived this afternoon to visit their parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Campbell. MT. and Mrs. Campbell are finishing delightful western trip in their car, spending several weeks in Colorado. They phoned they were in Memphis this morning and were ready to start for Newport. Miss Frances Wolf will leave Sat- urday night for St. Louis and New York City, where she will buy dry goods and ladies' suits and ready-to- wear for the Wolff Goldman Mercan- tile Company, an honor deservedly conferred, as she is thoroughly ia miliar with the needs of that de partment. MT. Sig M. Adler of ths mems furnishing department, will gt to market soon to purchase fall goods for his department.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25
Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- rchine the blood. You can soon feel it's Strength ening. Invigoratine Effect. Price 60c.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

Joe Mcdonald and his two sisters, Misses Lottie and Helen Mcdonald, of Weldon, and their guest, Miss Jen- ner Chandler, of Memphis, spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. George L. Robinson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

Special Half gallon Mason's Fruit Jars, 82c per dozen.-Jordon & Go. Phone 51 75d6t 15w1t
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

Mrs. c. L. Smith, of Third street, has been very sick for several days.
 Freeman Irby left this afternoon for North Mississippi to spend the summer with his many relatives in that state.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

MT. and Mrs. Rufe Roberts, of the
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

Hickory Grove neighborhood, were here trading today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

For Sale-Ford Touring car; has only been used one week.-Frank Johnson. 72d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-25

R. ]. Huguley is at Searcy on bus iness today.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

good railroad town. Well, this is
the biggest joke in the whole con-
glomorated, falsefying 6 yarn. 1.-THE
editor Of the Journal can. locate
one unbiased person-in his rikht
mind-who ever had to stop in
selfridge over night or eat a meal
there say Selfridge is q good town,
the Pioneer will donate 500 to
any worthy war charity in the
country.
selfridge's aspirations to the
county seat lisa big Joke. Nobody
takes their claim serious, and if
the boosters for that poor, isolated,
barren, windswept, .sunburned, un-
PAINTED dilapidated excuse for a
civilized community, get any plea
sure out Of running campaign
for county seat removal, they are
welcome 50 far as the Pioneer and
the rest Of the good people Of the
county is concerned.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
rarie + re e..aiulbed sd Heavy Los. Llu.

a prairie fire which started from
a camp fire in the river bottom
north Of Battle creek Tuesday eve
ming. swept over a territory 10
miles west and six miles north.
The fire destroyed a large amount
of hay for the Stiles Cattle Com
pany, Harvey Severin, Mike Brown,
H. w. House, Jack Treetop,
Frank Gates and others, in addi-
ton to burning over a large area
fenced in for pasture. The loss
will amount to many thousand dol
ars.
A large number Of people from
Fort Yates turned out to fight the
fire andy at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning the fire was under con-
troll. The prompt response for help
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Influenza If Has Taken
Three Indian Victims
lnfluenza Endemic Take. Toll Ane.s
Indians and Many Cases, are Qsar.
tined at lndian hospital

Only three deaths have resulted
from Spanish influenza on the
Standing Rock reservation. Paul
Hairychin Of Porcupine district
died Monday, and Albert Leanelk
this moring. George Face ID re-
ported dead at Little Eagle.
There are about 20 cases being
treated at the Standing Rock Hos
pital at Fort Yates.
There are a number Of cases at
Mclaughlin. Among those down
with the epidemic are James Full
Ian, DR.. Bennet, e. E. Franken-
berger, r. s.. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Joseph Forte and others, all but
one expected to recover.
There are a number Of cases at
Shields and w. j. Gluhm is re-
ported dead. His wife Is also SER
iously ill. Mrs. e. l.. Carter Of
Shields is also reported very sick.
Ole Bendickson, the sheep man,
who lives west Of Fort Yates was
stricken the first Of the week and
'ten to the Mandan hospital for
mt.
,unty board Of healtt has
,s.Is, Z - order stopping all public
ind gatherings until the
epidemic is under control. In neai-
" every towniin the state similar
measures have been taken. n
Bismarck and Mandan all the showi
houses and churches have s5esh ssiil
cloaad y ssif ss 81 a 1sss !,
z is expected lhats ti,s! a. dennis
will b ug sf consr6 Il sssyp ssska
ld III si5 isaf ftld,s sssrYone sssa Is Is
warned to stay at home as, m much as
possible.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Hold Wheat fol. Govt. Pric. !,

Farmers Of the northwest are
warned not to sell their wheat at
less than the government price By
the United States Food Admins.
tration.
Federal Food Administrator
Ladd has received the following tel
egram:
''E F. Ladd, Food Administra.
tion, Fargo, D.
. Enlarged demands. by General
Pershing for material, resulting
from progress on the western front
has necessited the temporary diver
sion of grain ships to his service.
This temporarily curtails the wheat
movement from the sea-board and
has filled our sea-board and termi-
nal elevators and thus checks the
movement.
It is reported that some farmers
have become panicky and are sell
ling wheat at less than the govern
mental price.
There is no occasion, for this : If
holders will have a little patience
the wheat will all be moved and the
full price secured by every grower. !"
-''Hoover. !"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Selfridge's Campaign
Based On False Claims
seifridse Journal opsn. Campaign for
County Seat Removal with False
and Deceptive Claims

The Selfridge Journal comes out
with an article for selfridge for the
county seat Of Sioux county, and
devotes two or three columns 10 the
subject. This is all we'll and good
II the Journal would confine its
statements to facts and truth. But
it does not.
The opening sentence Of the ar
ticle is misleading and false.
The Journal says:
"A question Of vital Importance
will be submitted to the voters of
Sioux county on November 9Th.
This question is the locating Of the
permanent county seat"
This is not truth.
This is not the question before
the voters. Fort Yates is the per-
manent county seat OF Sioux county
and the proposition that will be
submitted to the voters is question
OF county seat removal, which re-
quires two-thirds majority vote to
carry 'T..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Renewed sub.erip.ioa

Som Bruiguire was up from Nc.
Laughlin this week with load of
freight, and while in town renewed
his subscription to the Pioneer.
The old scout simply: must keep
posted on the doings at Fort Yates
and throughout the reservation
country and the Pioneer is the on.
ly paper that fills the bill.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
A PROCLAMATION

The first need Of our nation is men-the second is
money North Dakota has given freely of for the
fighting forces of the United States, and of money wher-
and whenever needed. call now comes for thou
sands of men to engage in industries work. One
hundred nine thousand unskled aborers are needed for
work in munition plants alone and greater num-
bers for army construction projects To fill states
quota will tax to the limit Men must be
replaced by women wherever possible All non-essential
occupations should be dispensed with that sufficient
number Of may be recruited for the important work
our government has under way.
Men Of North Dakota, if you filling non-essen.
a position your duty clear The needs of the nation
must be met and have that all who can be
spared will take up branch Of work where personal
service to the federal government may be given. The
Government does rot recruit from mines railroads or
farms. Help come from other sources. Applica-
tons may be made at the U. S. Employment Offices
to the chairmen Of community Labor Boards.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck this 11th Day Of
October A. D., 1918.
Lynn j. Frazier,
Governor.
By the Governor:
Thomas Hall,
4. Secretary Of State
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
3,4lO Acres Indian Land
Bid For At Sale Tuesday
Price Averaged About $ll Per Acre which
!. the Highest Average Of Any Sale
During Past Four Years

Bids for 8 tracts Of land opened the sale Standing Rock
reservation and inherited held at the Fort
Yates Agency fuesday total sold at an
price Of I'll 90 This the
held considering the small amount Of land offered the fact
that this land has been advertised number of times during the
last four and bids received omit The average price paid
so the highest Of any sale held
This indicates that there good for land and that the price
steadily advancing Another feature Of this sale was the absence Of
conflicting bids The influenza epidemic raging country no
doubt kept prospective bidders Another will be held
November 18th The land advertised for sale has been listed dur
ing the and has been offered BEFORE comprises some
Of the best land the reservation North South Dakota
Following list Of the bids opened Tuesday together
with the allotment number the bid acreage price offered
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

saved much hay and feed, and con-
fined the fire to the area above.
There was hard wind blowing
and the fire travelled very fast, and
but for the good work Of the fire.
fighters the probabilities are that
the whole county to the. Cannon
ball would have been swept.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

Jne argumentln tAyOr .Of removal
that would appeal to- a;dlsinterssted
outsider Mhosias familiar with the
respective 81 Mt oi I'M two towns,
Fort Yate they dquertera
for the entire aseryal olia i Il d, 4: |.
sssad shsffss cses s11sis MIG
comprise two-tkirdsiof The popula.
ton, to transact their business.
Nearly every white settler has &C.
casion to come to Fort Yates several
times each year. But who ever
heard Of anybody except the farm
ers on leased land and homestead
ers tributary there ever had any
business at Selfridge7
Selfridge is on branch railway
that is showed in every winter and
the town isolated from outside COM
munication. Selfridge is not con.
nected with any town in the county
BY telephone. Selfridge has. no
depot. Selfridae has no hotel.
Selfridge has no decent place where
meals. are served the public. Self
ridge has no building suitable to
use for a temporary court house.
Selffidge has no buildings to house
the increased population the county
seat would bring. Selfridge could
under no circumstance accommodate
jurors and witnesses in case court
should be held there, In fact Self,
ridge offers not one advantage over
Fort Yates, where the county seat
is now located, and where the
chances are it will remain until a
real town is built somewhere in the
/. county.
Here is a few more falsehoods
nailed:
rhe Journal says coal is laid
down at Selridge $500 per ton
cheaper than at Fort Yates. Last
year the coal for the court house
was shipped to Fort Yates by boat
down Missouri river at about the
same cost as the same quality coal
is sold for at Selfridge. The coun-
ty burned about seven ton Of coal i.
No saving in favor Of selfridge
there. Fort Yates has Ignite coal
deposits adjacent to town. Self
ridge has not.
The Journal says it would be
cheaper to build a court house at
Selfridge than Fort Yates. Anothe,
mistatenent. A concrete building
could be erected at Fort Yates for
about half of what it would cost
at Splfridge on account of the
abundance of gravel, sand, rock,
etc, and the low cost Of shipping
in cement by boat. :
The Journal says Selfridge is a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Sioux County Men To
California October "a
List Of Mon In cl... One Finally Pass.
Cd and Accepted Given in Order
OF their Liability to Call


ot their Liability to Call
Five Sioux county men are called
to report at Fort Yates, October %,
and will entrain at Mclaughlin at
9:45 a. m. the following day, Octo-
Der oath, for Fort Winfield Scott,
California. The first man on the
list below is the last Class One man
remaining Of the 1917 registrants.
The other men are the June class
of the 1918 registrants. Following
Is list Of the men called:
Knute G.. Copeland, Bradley, S. D.
James Vaulter, Fort Yates, N. d.
R H. Dunning, Morristown, S. d.
Paul Keepseagle, Fort Yates, N. d.
A Gilland, Thunderhawk. S. D.
Aaron Iams, Solen, N. D.
The call for one man for special
training at North Dakota Agricul-
tural College, Fargo, is postponed to
Oct. 25th. Alfred Martell Of Fort
Yates, has been selected for this
call.
Following is list of Sioux county
selected men Of the class of Septem-
Der 1918, who have been placed in
Class One by the Local Board, and
on physical examination found quail.
iied for general military service.
The names Of the registrants is given
in the order of their liability in
which they will be called for service:
Order
No.
4-Louis Dogskin, selfridge
12-Thcmas A. Bakke, Keldron
18-Wm. II. Retterath, Shields
37-Wm Ostruln, Selfrides a. !, 81, !.
57--Paul Chapman, Fort Yates
81-Henry j. Patzak, Solen
84-Chas. Tusk, Fort Yates
l11-Clarence Siaka. Fort Yates
176-James j. Black, Fort Yates
2O5-Artbur johnson, Selfridge
245-Richard Tiokasin, Fort Yates
258-Michael Kliska, Selfridge
259-Z. O. Hummell, Selfridge
263-Steve p. Buckley, Solen
2S4-F. Hodgkinson. Thunderhawk
3l0-James r. Turner, Fort Yates
312-Cbarles Hengel, Mcintosh
356-Robert Big Shield, Fort Yates
378-Joseph Hengel, Mcintosh
380-Elton D. Brown, Watauga
The following men failed to pass
the physical examination and have
been placed in Group B, which
means that they will be qualified
for general military service when
cured of certain physical defects:
Austin H. Olson, Mcintosh
Frederick Won Ruden, selfridge
Fred Ostrum, Selfridge
The following men have been
placed in Group G, and found quail
ified for limited military service
only:
George r. Gates, Fort Yates
A. E. Spencer, Solen
Peter Halsey, Fort Yates
The. following men were found
physically deficient and not quail
fed for military service, and placed
in Group D.:
VIM. Herbert Hinckley, Breien
Edw. s. Johnson, Solen
John La Pointe, Fort Yates
Thos. Kidder, Fort Yates
Fred E. Wichman, Selfridge
Eugene Tattoed, Fort Yates
Andrew Conica, Cannonball
The following men classified dur
ing the week and placed in Class
One have been called to appear for
examination at Fort Yates, Friday,
October 25th:
Henry Spotted Elk, CannonIall
Chris Bokelrude, Mcintosh
Frank r. McGovern, Selfridge
r
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

s Assss Z ssissl. xl.sl
l1sls srisA ps,sss. ]. ..
saaDe JeAessa tay3se. IEaase. Z. |.
noAsrt cesAran na.isr nssry. 1ls-
~ Unek. q. q.
\. 8.
Haiistt Msgsiaa. pGlSon, 3. G.
Arehte 1ASl celeeeA. Ddllea. q. G.
JsR Hayes eclsesd. laalSoey. 3. G.
Fersy Arthsr Moody. Hamsr 9. Q.
0nE =. neors. LA4ta. o. O. h. 8.
Charlie ". Jasksoa. Latts. q. c. r.,
Joh.soa Reayss eolsesd. yerh. g.
nas xias Solomon Mcclellan. color
%, Hanef, SC.
0se. washinston sellers eolored.
0eaRsrs. q. 6.
John Butler colorod, Hsmer. q. G.
Q. g.
Henry cornwsn Herring. Hamer.
@. G.
Frank Moody colored. Latta. q. C.
Thomas Howard eolorsd, Kemper.
9. G.
Sandy Griffin. colorsd. Dillon, 9.
9. G.
Lssrant Ladson eo,orsd. Latts. g.
Daniel Murdic Carmichael eolored.
Dillon. 9. G. r. Z.
Edd Cabbasestalk colored. Dillon.
8. G. ~
Henry Baxley. Dillon. 8. C.
Artemus Mccormick colored, Ha-
mer. 9. c.
Luther Lee Moody. Dillon. 9. c.
r. 4.
Clifton Meam colored. Dillon, 8.
c. R. !.
Jimmie odel Floyd eolored. Lake
View. 8. G.
Mack Coats. Dillon, 8. G.
Thomas Walters colored. Hsmer.
8. G.
Edward Washington Powell. Dill
Ion, 8. C.
Wedd Hamilton. Dillon, 8. c.
Jonn Sheppard Hulon, Lake View,
8. c.
Mathew Henson colored, Latta. g.
C. r. 3.
Alonso Purnell colored, Hamer. 8.
C. r. 2. "
Nathan John Evans. Hamer, 8. C..
Frank Walters. Fairmont, N. c.
Daniel Griffin Burden, Latta. q. G.
8. c. '
Peter Parnell Cook, Latta, 8. C.
Auiaey findai. Dillon. 8. c. -
Napoieon Ocean colored. Latta, 8.
C. r. Z. -
g. r. 3. -
Georse Layton Mcleod colored.
Dillon 8. G. r. 4.
John Hardy. Little Rock, 8. C.
John Robson colored, Fork. 8. C..
Peter Grassland colored. Little
Rock. 8. C.
II. Oscar Cottingham, Dillon, 8. C..
Edd Manning colored, Dillon. 8. G.
Caid Godbolt. Latta. s. c. r. 2.
Joe oliver colored. Lake View. 8.
c. -
John Leroy Jackson. Latta, s. c.
r. 2. ~
William R. Williams. Hamer, s. G.
Thomas Mallory colored. Dillon.
s. C.
Efridge P. Lee, Hamer. 8. C..
Ga!nce Reaves colored, Dillon. s.
c. R. 1. o.
Dan Wilkes. Dillon. 8. C. RI
Boyd James Hulon, Latta, 8. C.. r.
8. c.
Edward Benjamin Bethea colored.
Dillon. s. c. R. 8.
Julius Lane Ammons, Dillon. 8. G.
Nelson Barrentine. Latta, 8. C. R.
Junius Grice colored. Floydale. 8.
Hattoway Page colored. Fork, 8.
Jno. H. Huggins. Lxtta, 8. C. R. 2.
Barton Kistler Pierce. Mallory. 8.
c.
Murray King. Fork. 8. 8. R. 2.
Willie Commander colored, Latta,
8. c. r. I.
Daniel odell Campbell. Dillon, s..
c.
Solomon Hayes colored. Lake
View, 8. C.
sandy Thomas colored, Latta, 8.
c. r. 2.
Sidney Ford colored. Nichols. 8. C.
Robert Ford colored. Nichols. 8.
CASTOR Carmichael colored. KEN
per, 8. G.
VIM. Fred Burnie. Dillon. 8. C.
Archie Wilson Wallace. Dillon. s.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

THAT new recruit must have been
. bookkeeper."
why so?"
Il just noticed him trying to put
his bayonet behind his ears."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17


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The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17


laaks csasalss 'sssssa. Aa.sr. :.
a.sl.sa n.su..1sr ssss..4 I.ss..
sanss Dayi2 i1ssnss, .. G.
Alax NeRhsttee, Dillea, q. G.
JoAA 0wsas. LA&ta. q. @.
jake Plxtt. eeaoes1. Dallon. g. G. r.
Rowland Borden eolors1. Lak.
View, q. G.
NeCsy Robiasoa eeaopsd, Dillea. 9.
G. =. &.
Purdis Lemon Trssnaa. DaiIoa, ..
G.
! Pxai Pilehard Phiilips. Dillon, q. G.
J. I. King. Lake visw. 3. c.
James Ethel AeGill colorsd. Latta,
8. C. r. I.
william David stephens. L.ts.. 9.
Lewis Allen. Mallory. g. c. R. 1.
Willie Robert Jackson. Little Rock.
8. c.
chas. Hubbard McRas colorsd, Lit
tie Rock. 8. G. VI
Jessie L. Hyatt. Latta. 8. c. r. 1.
Aford Douglas Woodle. Latta. 8. G.
While Edward Mckenzie eoiored.
Little Rock. g. c.
Willie Floyd Hulon. Fork. 8. G.
Houston Campbell colored, Dillon.
8. G. r. 3.
John Berry Dew. LAtta, 8. @. r. 3
John James Allen. Latta. 9. @.
Isaac Buie colored. Hamer. 9. G.
Carl Watts. Dillon. o. @.
Jnc. Gurney Harrelson. Hamsr, 8.
Mack johnson colored. Fork, 3. G.
James roster-Nexrs. Nichols, 8. c.
(To be continued next week.)