davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
SOUTH PENoBsCoT.

Miss Bertha Perkins is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Miss Olive Grindle has gone to Castins
to be employed in the home of Miss Lucy
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOB Montgomery OF Cam
den were guests of their niece, Mrs. Will
liam Gray, Sunday.
Rev. Gideon Mayo of Winter Harbor
occupied the pulpit here Sunday, and
Rev. c. A. Smith at Winter Hsrbor.
Mrs. 5. W. Clement and Mrs. Percy
Perkins were in Bluehill Thursday to at
Grindle.
May 10. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
Hankrur,,. Petition Tor Discharge.

Bankrupts Petition Tor Discharge.
In the matter OF
ARTHUR q. STANLEY, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt,
To the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge OF the Dis
trict court OF the United States for the
District OF Maine.
A RTHUR @. STANLEY, of Eden,
N in the county OF Hancock, and State of
Maine, in said district, respectfully represents,
that on the 2lst day OF June, last
past, he was duly adiudged bankrupt under
the acts OF Congress relating TO bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his property
and rights OF property, and has fully com
piled with all the requirements OF said acts
and OF the orders OF court touching his bank
rnpscy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
by the court to have full discharge from All
debts provable against his estate under
said bankruptcy acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18Th day of April, a d. 1918
ARTHUR q. STANLEY,
Bankrupt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
PRETTY MARSH.
May ID.

Allen Carter has gone to Seal Harbor to
work.
The many friends here OF Joseph p.
Carter of Somesyilie we're grieved to hear
OF his death OF pneumonia last Tuesday
Much sympathy is felt for the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter formerly lived here.
Mrs. George Anderson, who is at the
home OF her parents here, went TO Bangor
this week and returned with the remains
of her infant child, who died in Bangor
last winter. Interment was at Carter
cemetery.
May ID. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15


DISTRICT OF MAINE, NORTHERN DIVISION, IS:
On this nth day of May, q. d. 1918, on
reading the foregoing petition, IL Is
Ordered by the court, that hearing be had
upon the same on the 2lst day of June, a.
d. 1878. before said court at Bangor, In said
district, northern division. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published In the Ellsworth American, news
paper printed in said district, northern diyis-
ion, and that all known creditors, and other
persons in interest, may appear At the said
time and place. and show cause. II any they
have, why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And II IL further ordered by the court, that
the deputy clerk shall send by mail 10 all
known creditors copies OF said petition and
this order addressed to them at their places OF
residence stated.
y Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge OF the said court, and the seal thereof
at Bangor. In the northern division OF said
district, on the nth day OF May a. d. 1918.
WILLIAM Nj. WARREs, Deputy Clerk.
IL. 81
A true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest;-wILLIA NJ NJ. WARREN, Deputy CLERK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15

Coggins now in France. He speaks
highly OF the care which their officers
gave the boys going over, and OF all things
in connection with the work there.
Everard Young spent the weekend at
home. He has employment near Bangor.
Mrs. Young, who has been with her
daughter recently, has been home, but is
still very poorly, and will enter the hos
pitai at Bangor soon for treatment.
May 10. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
1890 ----,~-7.0-0-r~(-N~7-,--
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
May 10.

GAS been used for all ailments that
are caused by disordered stomach and
inactive liver, such as sick headache,
constipation, sour stomach, nervous indi-
gestion, fermentation OF food, palpitstion
OF the heart caused by gases in the
stomach. August Flower is q gentle
laxative, regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines, cleans and sweet
ems the stomach and slimentary canal,
stimulates the liver TO secrete the bile and
Impurities from the blood. Sold by
Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
knIts While In Jury Box.

New Castle, Pan. A. Riley, a
draughtsman employed by the Shell
by Steel Tube company, was busy
knitting a sweater for the Red Cross
during the three days he served as
grand juror.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
May 10.

Feel languid, weak, run down. Headschef
stomach "otff" A good remedy is Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price,
OIL 25.-Adpt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
advertisements.
After
dinner
advertisements.

!, - feel uncomfortable, gas pressure,
,..,;ness, sour stomach, drowsy, head
.s.-take a teaspoonful of that honest,
!, lime prescription, the original az. F.s
H,,.,os,s Medicine. 1t will relieve you
s.;.kly and improve your general condi-
Y. by cleaning your system Of impure
.,rm,lations so you won't have any dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15

,rssble attacks. Reckon
"A the cost of things in
....e war-thrift times; think
In cheap this remedy Is at
| wiz ONE CENT A DOSE.
|r.srs,s no blocd-purifier or
|s.l corrective of constipa-
|ssn thst Is more economic
! sud beneficial. Price so
ants. Buy of your deal
!, The TRUE az. F.n made
h the l.. F. Medicine Co.,
|pstland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15

Inks
|iFtf
|Aah
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-08
"Notice For Bids"

Bids will be received by the
Board of Cannon Ball School District
No. 8, Sioux County, North Dakota.
on August Oath, 1918, at O'Clock
P. M. for the construction of one
frame school building, size 2Ox24-
II. According to plans and speci-
tications on file at the office of the
Clerk and President of said school
district at Solen. N. Oak.
Certified check or draft for 10 per
cent must accompany each bid. The
Board reserves the right to- cancel
any and all bids.
By order of the Cannon Ball
School District No. 8.
james Ze]enka, Clerk
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain Nor gage. executed and delivered by
Paul Crazy Walking. heir of Alice Walking. g
Standing Rock Sioux Indian and his wife Emma
Crazy Walking Mortgagors. to First State Bank
effort Yates, a corporation, Mortgagee dated
the 12th day OF September A. ID. nineteen
hundred sixteen and fled for record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the County
Of Sioux, and State of North Dakota on the
18th dav Of September A. D. 1914. and record.
ed In Book B-l of Mortgages, on page 214, will
be for+closed by sale of the premises In such
Mortgage and hereinafter described ut the
front door of the Court House In the town of
Fort Yates, In the County of Sioux, and State
of North Dakota. at the hour of two O'Clock
= H., on the 18th day OF Sept. 1913. to sat
tsty the amount due upon said Mortgage on
the day Of sale.
The premises described In said Mortgage and
which viii be sold to satisfy. the sumo. are
Ot Sioux. and tate OF North Dakota, and de-
scribed rs follOws. tO.wit The northwest
quarter OF section twenty six in township one
hundred thirty one: north ut range etQhfy-three
west Of the 18th Principal MeridiBn North
Dakota. containing one hundred sixty acres.
+ There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum OF Two Hundred Fifty
Two and s7-l0O t$252.s7)
First State Bank Of Fort Yates. N. D.
Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgagee ~
Solen, North Dakota
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-08
Legal publications
Notice to Bidder,

Notice is hereby given that the
School Board of Fort Yates School
District No. 4 invite and will receive
sealed bids up to2 O'Clock p. M,
August IL, 1918, for one hundred
thirty five (135) tons OF North
Dakota Ignite Coal, delivered iu
the bins at the following schools in
said school district:
Is Tons at Fort Yates School
No. 1.
Is Tons at Fort Yates School
No. 2.
Is Tons at selfridge School
No. 3.
Is Tons at Mclaughlin School
No. 5.
Is Tons at Nagel School
No 6.
Is Tons at Pulling School
No. z.
Is Tons at Rusher School
No. 8.
Is Tons at Turner School
No. 8.
Is Tons at Teeter School
Ito be built.
Delivery to be made on or before
Sept. 10th, 1918. The board reserv-
es the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the board of Fort Yates
School District No. 4.
"A. Colville, Clerk
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

5fsf5 NOlOE III CHEDlIOh6
State Of North Dakota
County of Sioux 80
III. County Court, Before Hon. A. Meg. Beede,
II Judge
Ia the matter of the Estate of H. W. Barker,
Deceased
Mary $. Barker, Petitioner
Harry w. Barker. Monte +.
Barker. William H.. Barker.
Either (BarkerI McElroy. Az
mes r. Barker. Lena l. Barker
Gladys G. Barker. Homer c.
Barker, Allen Barker and f
Arthur Barker, Respondents
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor Of the estate Of W. d. BAKER. late
Of the county Of Sioux and state Of North.
Dakota. deceased. to the creditors Of, and sn
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
witcinsix months after the first publication OF
this notice. TO said executor at the office OF
the county judge In the town OF Fort Yates
In said Sioux county, North Dakota.
Dated July 10, 1918. 8f.i
Benjamin Iorns, Executor, is .,
BY His Attorney. Edw. s. Johnson
First publication 0n the 18th day 0f July, 1918
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-08
Warning


Notice is hereby given that the
following county warrants issued by
Sioux county, North Dakota on the
general fund and dated June IA,
1918, have been lost: Warrant No.
no in favor of Keldron Equity
Exchange drawn for $3.50 and
Warrant No. 719 in favor of Keldron
Equity Exchange drawn for 1924. 20.
All parties are warned against ne
gotiating these warrants as they
will be cancelled and duplicates
issued.
&C. Christensen,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-08
Sioux County Commits.
sioners' Proceedings
Continued from Page ~.

The following resolution was in
PRODUCED and adopted:
Fort Yates, N. D., July IS, 1918
To the Railroad Commissioners,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
We the County Commissioners OF
Sioux county, North Dakota, repre-.
sent to you that the proposed comp
letion OF the railroad from Cannon
Ball to Fort Yates, by laying ties
and rails on the railroadbed already
made, would aid Efficiency in the
following ways:
1. 1t would give outlet BY rail
tothc immense tonnage Of hay that
otherwise is not likely 10 be cut and
stacked. And as to this matter de-
finitely we cite the report made by
r. j. Montgomery and NJ. Brande
of the Council of Defense. This
hay would come in part from Sioux
County, and in part from Emmons
County, being hauled across the
Missouri River after the ice freezes.
2. A very large bushelage Of
grain would be tributary to this line
Of railroad from Emmons and Sioux
Counties this year, and there is no
reasonable doubt but it would lead
to still larger acreage in the same
region next year. This lis a very
important'item. Many persons are
so far from market that with present
shortage Of help they will not raise.
grain because it costs 50 much to
market it
3. The extention of this railroad
track would enable Ignite t. come
into the same region wh.re hay is
obtained.
4. incidentally it would give ac-
cess to the immense gravel pits half
mile lelow Fort Yates (ty spur
track y it would hitch, Sioux County
on to North Dakota commercially,
and it would greatly benefit the
Indians, and save in freight most
of the s6,OOO.O0 paid for hauling
coal for Government use to Fort
Yatesoverland, besides other large
freight expenses, that is it would
release this labor for needed
Efficiency.
5. We further urge continuing
said road beyond Fort Yates, on
the grade already built to the Nd.
SD. line and thence (from Is to 80
miles according to the course follow
ed) to connect with the Milwaukee
road. This would allow easy dis
tribution Of North Dakota Ignite
l. rs
in South Dakota. 1t would give
increased grain acreage, and would
make hay east of the Missouri
River available and, incidentally, it
would accommodate many people in
the region Of this road.
u. A. Stiles, Chairman
John G. Leacl,
w r. Chart
Attest: &C. Christensen,
County Auditor
[sEAL]
Continued next week s.
>>>>>>e~>>>~>>~>>>>>>>>>>~
CATHOLIC ORDER or :
. YO1EDTE08 .
. Standing hook. Court 1o. 1874 =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that no
one is allowed to enter my pasture
without first securing permission.
Anyone violating this order will be
arrested and prosecuted for tres
pass. -Chas. Mclaughlin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-08
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER
G.. CHRISTENSEN
Owner, Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price $500 q Year

Entered as second. class matter Novem.
her q, 1914, at the post Office at Fort
Yates, North Dakota, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06

In the seasons collection of pretty
things for the fapper and for younger
girls, there appear many plain little
dresses made Of taffeta, pongee and
other wash silks that are practical for
little ladies. The bingham taffetas"
that were presented early in the spring
we're especially welcome for children's
dresses and led up to the use Of other
silks. POngee turns out to be as good
q choice as can be made for the smaller
girls who may have this and Bingham
taffetas to add something splendid to
their possessions, while the fapper re-
joices in plain taffeta. finished off with
a little simple embroidery, and ging-
ham taffetas made up to suit her
youthfulness, with net or organdie.
The pongees and Bingham taffetas
for the smaller girls are designed about
MS their cotton or linen dresses are.
Very narrow filet edgings or cluny
edgings provide a pretty finish for
them and simple needlework in fancy
stitches is used as it is on cottons. The
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06

dress in the illustration is an example
in which needlework on pongee reveals
how childish and tasteful this kind OF
decoration is. The model Is very plain
with panel set in at the front under
plaits ut each side. Across the panel
at the neck, there is a narrow band OF
the pongee outlined ut it's edge with
feather stitching or any narrow fancy
stitch. A wider band, finished In tho
same way, takes the place of a\belt.
crossing the panel at the wa1stline.
There are three-quarter length sleeves
wide at the bottom, and turned-back
cuffs.
The most interesting detail In the
design appears in square pieces or
pongee, cut with short tabs at the top,
that are set on ut the waistline on
each side. A button, covered with
pongee, and ornamented with stitches.
is sewed to each tab. On these pieces
the small gathered pockets find posi-
ton and the effect is that of short
Jacket with pockets at the sides.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06
Bush Fruit Growing Between Rows o.
Trees In Newly Set Orchard.


that he is, in effect, following a system
Of double cropping and that because OF
the crop between the trees he may
need to give more attention to main
tanning the fertility Of the soil than no
would for the peaches alone.
After the trees reach bearing age
they should not be made to compete
with another crop. Even If the plant
food in the soil is sufficient to produce
successfully two crops at the same
time, the peach trees usually will need
all the available soil moisture, except,
of course, in sections where irrigation
is practiced and the supply Of water Is
adequate for all purposes. Besides, a
crop between the trees would be like
~ to interfere with the spraying Of the
trees, If that operation should be nec-
essary, with the harvesting Of the
fruit. and In other ways.
Muskmelons, beans, peas, cabbages,
tomatoes and other truck crops are ex-
tensively grown between peach trees
In different sections. Potatoes are
sometimes used. but they are suitable
only when the crop can be SO managed
that the digging Of the potatoes will
not amount to & late cultivation, which
may be attended with undesirable re-
suits. Corn. also, is frequently used,
but as very often managed 1t Is objec-
tiOnable, because it shades the trees
excessively. Whenever corn is used,
an open strip of considerable width
should be left along the rows, SO that
the trees will be fully exposed to the
sunlight throughout the season. If a
very toll. strong growing variety of
corn is used, q wider strip should be
left implanted than where q dwarf
variety is selected.
Peach trees are sometimes used for
planting between trees, especially
where apples comprise the permanent
crop. This practice is highly recon-
mended by some and emphatically con.
demned by other fruit growers of wide
experience. It is probably objection
able I'm that for period Of years both
bearing and nonbearing trees occupy
the same area, and it is sometimes de-
sirable to treat a fruiting tree very diff
ferently from one that is not fruiting,
for the best results with each On the
other hand, where site is particular
ly favorable for both fruits, q compro-
mise treatment can often be effected.
which yields fairly satisfactory results
with both kinds of trees.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06
Keen siaht Of Ostrich.

Sight is the special sense of the
ostrich. the sense of hearing being
next In importance. The sense o1pmell
is, am convinced, Of use only in con.
nection with feeding and in the mat.
ter Of recognition Of the young, writes
william C. Scully In the Atlantic
Monthly.
The brain is exceedingly small; Its
weight has been computed to be in
the proportion Of to 100 as COM
pared with the whole body. The
brain of the eagle is about 1 to $50;
that Of the parroquet as to 45. II
one deducts from the ostrich's brain
those portions specialized for sight
and hearing, the remainder is almost
infnitesimal. 1t has been related that
Hellogabalus caused the brains Of coo
ostriches to be used for single dish.
Yet the ostrich is by no means a stupid
creature.
The commanding height and
matchless eyesight Of these birds give
them a range Of vision probably unsur-
PASSED by any other flightless animal
except, possibly, the giraffe.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06

The custom of wearing heavy mourn
Ing for many months, or even years,
at time has passed away, and there
are many good reasons why it should
BASS. The main one Is the sense of OBJ
legation and consideration for other
people, who are depressed by the
mourning of their friends. Another
is that strength of character Is meas
ured by fortitude, among other things,
and griefs must be borne without con-
plant. Women put on all-black and
wear it for several months, or year,
but it is not the deep mourning that
used to be worn. Instead of long wells
of Grape, they wear wells Of net. Dor
dered with Grape, for first mourning,
and later small net wells without Grape.
The first mourning hats may be en-
tirely covered with Grape or with the
weaves in black silk that are used
for mourning. The shapes should be
medium in size and not unusual. In
the best mourning millinery such dec
orations as the hats have are made Of
the material that is used for covering
the shape. Exact lines and exquisite
workmanship must characterize the
making and the trimming Of mourning
hat4 above all others. Black or white
Grape is the insignia Of mourning, and
is worn for as short a period as one
month or as long as year. The ten
dency is toward shortening the time
that Grape is worn and using all-black
in other fabrics instead.
The small sailor shape pictured,
with round crown, covered with, dull
finished, black silk Is q dependable and
excellent mourning hat. The band
about the crown Is made Of folds OF
silk and small pointed tabs OF silk are
turned over II. The veil Is square
GeHrueeeIs net with q border Of craDo
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06
~ :-.-'7' ~
Th,eLife Work
Of Nancy
By INES MACDONALD
.Ecopyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)

4Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
After seven years everything looked
ttranse to Wilkinson. Spaces were
smaller, distances Seemed shorter. The
town had changed but little-and Dan
Wilkinson had changed great deal.
Perhaps that is why this homecoming
was somewhat of disappointment.
He strolled down Main street, turned
west. on Washington and walked on
down the hill to the old home where
his welcome was royal one. But still
1t all seemed strange and unlike what
he had expected. r. .~.
~ He had come home neither famous
nor rich-neither a failure nor poor,
but entirely conscious of the success
that was beginning tO-be his although
quite unconscious of the fact that the
breadth of mind and body that had
come to him had improved him vastly.
His aunt could hardly believe her eyes.
He was so manly and yet $3.50 gen.
tie that she wanted to hug him when
ever he came near. Such a frank,
twinkling boy-man, that he seemed al
most like her own-the son she might
have had.
Adroitly, that first evening he drew
from her the history of all the old
friends, asking about this one and
that. But the question which he most
desired to ask kept lodging his tongue
until there was no one else left to
inquire about. .,-
"And what about Nancy Lane? I
suppose she's married. too," he sug-
gested, rummaging absently through a
stack of old music.
'That she isn't" said his aunt, spir-
ltedly. 'tShe's at the head of the new
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06
ANNUAL. CROP GROWN
INAPEACH ORCHARD
Frequently Planted to Help Cost
of Maintenance.
When Trees Reach Bearing Age They
Should Not Be Made to Compete
With Another crop-Trees Need
Available Moisture.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
nent Of Agriculture.)
Frequently some annual crop is
grown between the trees during the
6rst two or three seasons to help meet
the cost of maintenance during the I'M
productive age Of the orchard. This
practice is seldom any advantage to
the trees in comparison with thorough
tillage by itself, but if the crops are
wisely selected and properly managed
they are not likely to do any serious
harm.
The crop ought to be one which
needs essentially the same tillage that
the peach trees should have, so as not
to interfere seriously with that opera
ton. But the grower should realize
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06
SWAllP.R0OT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There il only ono medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent a. . medicine fee
durable ailments Of the kidne-s. hv0
and bladder. IL
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro6t stand, ths
highest for the reason that il has proves
to be Just the remedy needed in thoo'
sands upon Thousands Of distressing csssA
Swamp Root, . physicians prescription foe
special diseases, makes friends quickly b.
cause its mild and immediate effect .
soon realized in most cases. Il 10 . GO
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at al
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi
um and large. @,
However, If. you wish first to test tha
great preparation send ten cents TO d.
kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for 2
sample bottle. When writing be sure ~
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-06
l*x~ &zz@z;
= Il
New Use for Flues.

A gown Of corn-colored georgette hat
the skirt cut in two parts, with the
bisections on both sides outlined with
ostrich flues about an inch long In the
same color. These also contlnue
around the bottom Of the hem. The
suggestion was evidently obtained
from the millinery feature of the last
season or two and which, by the way.
gives every promise Of being as popu-
lar as ever, which finishes the edge Of
4 hat with an ostrich band. The bodice
Of the dress, simply cut IL finished
around the neck and on the edges Of
the short sleeves with ostrich.