davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24
ADuLTERATED AND halsBRAND.
Eu fluids ANU BEVERAGES.

l. E. F. Ladd, State Chemist and Food
Commissioner tor North Dakota, do here.
BY certify that the list OF food products
and beverages heleln specified has been
analysed during the SIX months preceding
Jan. LIST, 1913. and the same found to be
AdG. terated or nlisbranded within the
meaning OF the Statute as shown in each
inulv.Gu case.
and correct list to the best Of my know.
ledge.
q. F. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissioners
Alma X. Johnson,
Notary Public.
tNotarial Seal.)
subscribed and sworn to before ME this
iSss7@F'ish, Pure FOOD Fish. Economy
Brand. Name and address Of man.
utacturer not shown. Short weight.
Actual weight 1873 ozs. Contains
5000 Isrsducts c.. Chicago. Ill. illegal.
lze94-Jelly Crystals. Qriole Brand. Reid.
; Murdoch s Co.. Chicago Chicago Ill, IL
coal tar dye. Illegal ' w
12ss.-Tobasco Sauce. Pepper. F.: Nc.
lllneny, New Iberia. La. Weight
not shown. l1isbranded.
l2S99-Alint Sauce. Sodelishus Brand.
Northern Mfg. Co. Minneapolis.
MI Mimi M, Weisht not shown. Mis-
Bros, Rochester, N. Y. Contentl
not shown: actual contents 81 ozs
Misbranded.
1900 Prin,ost. Distributed by Grand
FoaRs. n 0f s. No ee Contents sSow sns
wrapped in lead foil; not labeled.
12s55-lee Cream; Powers Lake Cream:
1i:5qs. eelettn heavy. illegal.
12964-Ice Cream. w. G. Engle, Lisbon,
129S5-Pcpper. Arbuckle Bros. Chicago,
{ {sS;!Sas; f}1.xs WINSTON NJ .. Fat
Mare and address Of manufac.
tur"r not given. Misbranded.
EFssn n s. ssS4s
1ao1s-Pure Vanilla Extract Price F1ey-
oring Extract Co., Chicago, III.
tent not shown. Misbranded.
'''s'- min Sran ID " F. vaa's Jor-
dan Minneapolis Mann. Contents
Mt shS%n; alcohol not shown
-Non-Gelatin Ice Cream; Wander
Fat 1o.47:' Gelatin present. H.
lso2s-P peari Butter. sunkist Brand.
Packed for United Retail Mer-
chants. Chicago, Ill. Labeled u
ounces: actual weight e.6 ozs. DUAL.
ity fair. Illegal.
13075-Bread. Belknap's Bakery, Moor.
head, MINI. Weight not shown;
actual weight o1.2 ozs. Illegal.
l3O77-Eread. Bon Ton Bakery, Fargo.
N. D.. Weight not shown Short
weight.
ls0s3--Cidcr Vinegar, r. M. Lunday. wah-
peton, N. D. Not pure cider vine.
asos7-Eimburger~cheese. German Type.
]. S. Hoffman Co., Chicago. Ill.
Weight not shown: actual weight
1873 ozs. Misbranded.
| 13098-Potato Chips. Towards. Leonard
Frank Co., Minneapolis. Weight
| not shown; actual weight l.4
ozs Misbranded.
| 13105-Red Raspberries. ]. I.angerall &
Bros, Baltimore. Md. Excess water.
Poor product. Illegal.
13163-Eggno. Egg substitute. Artificial.
ly colorcd. EQUAL to ~ eggs. Am.
erican Novelty Co.. Nlinot. N. D.
Principally corn starch. ExagSer.
| ated statements. Misbranded.
2098-Smilc. Valley Spring Water Co..
! Warren. MINI. Measure and name
Of product not shown.
1631-nlackberry Cordial. Danziger Brand
Danziger Bros. Kansas City, Mo.
An imitation product preserved with
benzoate Of soda. Alcohol by VI.
L. unne 035 per cent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24

The county auditor has received
only one application for seed grain
aid in Sioux county. This is fine
showing and reflects the prosperous
condition of the farmers of one Of
the newest agricultural sections of
the state. There is no shortage OF
feed in this county, and all through
this section thousands of tons of
hay are baled and in stack awaiting
buyers. If the same condition that
exists in Sioux county prevails in
general throughout the state, there
is no need for special session of
the Legislature to enact legislation
to aid needy farmers. The Pioneer
believes that the calling of this en-
traordinary session is mistake.
The banks are amply supplied with
money to extend seed grain and
feed loans. The advertising the state
gets from heralding broadcast false
reports to the effect that the farm
ers are in need of national, state
and county aid, is bound to be in
furious. 1t will retard immigra-
ton and is a backward step. North
Dakota farmers need no help as
class, and individual cases can be
taken care of without the expense
of.an extraordinary session Of the
Legislature. Ii the governor called
this special session for political pur-
poses the move is bound to react
and. will hurt the Nonpartisan
cause.
Postmaster Jack Carignan, Jr.,
has received final instructions for
the registration of alien enemies,
which will be held throughout the
United States on February 4, S, 6,
Z, 8, and 8. In the small towns
and country districts the registra-
ton is conducted by the postmasters
and in the larger cities by the po-
lice departments. Every alien en-.
envy from ID years of age up, who
are not actually naturalizpd as
American citizens are required tc
register. This applies to subject.
of Germany and Austria-Hungary
Each registrant must furnish Il
photograph 3x3 inches On ligh
paper with black background: Fling
er prints Of every person registered
will also be taken.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24
OFFICIAL
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commissioner
OF Sioux County, North Dakota,
Fort Yates. N. D.. Jim 4. 1918

Fort Yates. N. D., jan. 8, 1918
Forenoon Session
The Board OF County Comnssioners CON
siOners j. G. Leach. j. A.-stiies aud w. r. Ci-
bart present.
The minutes of the previous session held
October 2 1917, were read and approved.
The first business before the session, was
the eleciing of II chairman for the ensuing
W. r. Chart placed in nomination the nau
of j. A. Stiles, for chairman. Seconded by
Commissioner Leach. On roll call CDmmiS.
siOners Ciba't and Leach voted Aye. and Mr..
Stiles was declared elected chairman Of the
Board Of County Commissioners for the year
1915
The matter of the claim of J. NJ. Grooms In
the amount Of *3s'5.On being the c0ntrnc price
for the building Ot two bridges IN Township l23
Range III. & mi missioner CiUart. who was nam.
ed u committee ut the previous meeting to ill.,
the bridges were completed except the filling
required for approaches On looking up the
not required to complete the approaches, and
on motion of Commissioner Leach. the Claim
was allowed In the full amount of s395UO.
The reports of the road supervisors in the
different d SLrcts were next examined. The
report OF the following road supervisors were
approved and ordered filed:
MOrristOWn--AuguSt Hupe
Neutrality-suspicious. q. DandO
| SwaStika-Joe Henyel
| Seliridge-J. +. Teelcr
| Fort Y;:teS-,JaS. MOlaSh
| Solen-Jacob Froehlich
| The following road supervisors failed to make
| report, and the county auditor was instructed
to write them to make report of road tools.
culverts and other county property in their
| possession:
keldron-H. b. Knoke
Rogers Creek-H. H. Clary
! POrcupine-E. L.. Carter
| Cannonball-Adam Geger
Adjourned to O'Clock p. m.
| Afternoon Session
The board convened ut o'clock p. M, pur-
Members present: Commissioners Leach,
Stiles and Cibart.
| Map Of land needed for road purposes where
road In Township 1879, Range W. devialcs from
the section line. together with dcid uotes and
estimate Of cost OF filling and other data pre-
pared by A. 3. Tubbs. civil engineer OF Lem
mon. s. D., acting during absence granted j.
w. Farmer. county surveyor WAS examined
anu accepted.
The county auditor was instructed to take
the mutter up with Supt Hitch In charge of
+, easement for road purposes Of Il tract of land
H. Section ~ Township ~. Grange ~. wn. re
the road deviates from tue section line and
land necessary Is part Of Indiun allotment.
Tue following resignation was presented
| and accepted:
Gentlemen:
As nave joined the Medical Reserve
Corps Ut the United States Army and have
entered upon my duties therein, and hot
Il knowing when l might return to sioux
county, Herewith submit to yOu my reSig-
nation as superintendent Of the County
Board OF Health. sumo to take effect Ut
your discretion.
Dated Nov. H. 1917.
p. T. Rice, n. D,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24
WHEN THE WAR IS OVER
published By Popular Request)

"When the war is over laddie,
Just take a tip from nc,
There'll be no more German subs
A-diving through the sea;
For the Naterland OF Kaiser Bill
The guy we're going to lick
Will have a brand new kaiser
And the same will be mick.
Wen change the song, Die Watch
am Rhpin, into an Irish Reel,
And make the Dutchman dance it,
Ii tits so inclined we feel.
For the police force in Berlin
Will be micks from County Glare,
When we put an Irish kaiser
In the palace over there.
Sure in every German parkway
You will find sweet Colleen,
An the fields Of waving saucr kraut
We will plant with sEamrocks green
No liverwurst or sausage when
The Dutchman drinks his suds,
He'll get corned beef and cabbage
And good old Irish spuds.
The heather guns and gas bombs
Well throw them all away,
An make them use shillahs,
Or bricks OF Irish clay.
They'll sport no Iron Crosses
Sure tits Shamrocks they will weat
When we put an Irish Kaiser
In the palace over there"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24

l.. W. Colchank. superintendent of
schools expenses and mileage. .... 50 q
solen Club. rent for hall for holding JUS
Secretary ri State cory lH7 session
laws Tor states attorney .... so
ChaS. Mclaughlin. p,,sease for sheriff. 81;
itnr and express paid ........... 10 81;
jas. Wells. postage for clerk Of district
court observation-disclosures. ........ 100
Oscar Olson, board Tor prisoner rs. ..,.,,, " W
Oscar OLSON. board for prisoners 10 on
l. U. BrOderick. court rep .rLcr fe.S.. 5 10
Louis lLndres. postage county treasurer 81 90
\. McG. Beede. wood fONcOlrt house. 3 W
Globe Gazette Printing Co. tax list, lie.
gal blanks and supplies ..... "a 20
q .Ote.iaZette Printing Co.. tax sale Ger.
tiiicates. range tabs etc 20. :. .... 81 IL
Walker Bros g. Hardy, supplies Tor
Grand Foss Herald Co.. duplcai: re- ."
Covie. takiniy; testimony in Justice ~ W
August due work GU county road So
Jacob FIR ehiich. load supervisor Ind~
work on roads in S,en district, u
mount cl;ii.ned. ". 25 allowed at .. C. as
Quammen-A ustad Lumber Co., lumber
Bingenhciner; M.r:ai.ue Company,
lumber for replanking Solen bridge. 81 IS
A. s. Tubbs surveying road In Third
District, amount claimed $500 allow
J. NJ Groons building two bridges in S0 20
Joe Hen si' road Supervisor and road $40 W
work, SWastika Road District. ~ 81 SO
August Hupe, work on roads In Morris.
town Road District. ..............,.. 10 20
August Surfing. work on road in Nor
ristown Road District. ..........., 500
james MOlash, road supervisor and load
work In Fort Yates TOAD Dlstrlct, Ii 90
Central Lumber Co.. supplies for road. Is
f. w. Chapman, road work in Morris
town Dist. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 20
Geo. X. Brooks. road work in Morris.
G. ". CuInpbell, road work ii Morris
town Road ID trict. Observation-Disclosures. 500
{. j. Gesme spikes for road work 900. 13
r. Is. Mcdonald, Justice of the peace
Cnas. Mclaughlin, sheriii fees, Justice W
CouIc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HI %
The following claims were laid over:
H. b. knoke, rOad supervisor KeldrOn
| District Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Central Lumber Co. lumber tor ;' road
"osh.... ....................'....... 10 10
| Tue folio wing claims were diSallowcd:
| N. ". Independent Telephone Co.... SO
| All the work of the session having been COM
pleted, the BOARD adjourned.
&C. CHRISTEN SON, =.
County Auditor
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24

A. o. Schimansky of the Solen
Motor Company states that he has
two new Ford cars in stock, but
that he expects it will be slow work
filling orders for Ford cars in the
spring. The Minneapolis Ford
assembling plant has cut down its
output of from $50 to $50 cars per
day. Parties wishing cars for spring
delivery should order now. There
has been no increase in the price of
the Ford, which still remains $780,
90 for a five passenger car +. o. b.
! Detroit.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24

Published IN accordance with Section Is of
the Food Law enacted by Ithe Legislature Of
1915.
&C. CHRISTENSEN,
County Auditor
FP-Jan. 17-2t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24

County Omcor0
]. A. Stiles. Chairman County Board
Louis Endres ,:...............T reasurer
Gins; McLnnRhn =, sa Sher1n
]. e. Shields. ........ Register Of Deeds
J. 4: Wells: ;............clerk Of Court
Edw. 8. Johnson. ...... States Attorney
John w. Farmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Surveyor
commi.sioners' Postofacs Addrsss
I. G. Leach LIST Dist. .solen. n. p.
S S's.4s 2; 20 Bis Dist X xssss y E 3
lRnAtius IronrOad. LIST Dist .Cannnnbal N d.
John i Rssee oa.4: w1 Aaax..s s. d.
Joseph Mem. Fort Yates. n. D.
Il. p. Shields .,.,.,.., Mcintosh. S. D.
Cha>. Bailey. ................... .Seifrdge. N. ID.
'"'0' '' Board OF 1saith ''''' ~ -
L. ". coleiank;. '.. ..S;wastika. N. .
sc sGHoo 3G"e oTHiclas' rosr s,ss a L.
Lincoln District no.
Director. Cas- Cain. .......... Mcintosh. :. u.
Director. Jacob Kuhn. .... Mcintosh. S. u.
Clerk. Is. r. Shields ........... Mcintosh. s. d.
Treas. Ennis Ackerinan. ... Swastiia. N. D.
Director. Geo. F. Davis 49,. Mnrristown. $. u.
Director, Ihos. g. Dando. ...... Wat, uga 5. D.
Clerk. .. W Scogin. ...........W n,auyn $. u.
Treas. August II, pc MOrriStown. S. D.
, ~ c 9. r,,n District no; ? M
Director, Louis Harm ,,..,. SOlen, n. u.
Director, q. X. Wico i... Cannonball. N. n.
Clerk. r. Is. Mcdonald ....So len. N. D.
Treas. a. O. Schimnnsky ....... Solen. N. d.
Pres. G. W. Hoknnson. Fort Yates, N. D.
Director, J. n. Carignan -. Fort Yates. N. D.
Director Mnrtin Swift. ...... Seliridge. N. D.
Clerk. 4. COlviile Fort Yates NJ ID.
Treas. +. j. jacobson Fort Yates. N. /.
Pres. W. J. Mckittrick. Thunderhawk S. D.
Director, Vim. Sexton. 80. Thunderhawk, $. D.
Clerk. 4. D. Martin. ...... Thunderhawk, s. D.
Treas. Mrs. q. w. Muench Thunderhawk. S. u.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-24
PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
SIOUX COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA
DIRECTORY
County omosrs

Population Sioux County. 2.l36.
Fort Yates. County Seat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

Miss Boyle returned Monday
from a visit with friends in Denver.
Mrs. Brandstetter aud daughter,
Dorothea. were recent visitors to
Denver.
Shipments Of "medicine' into
Georgetown must be on the in
crease. judging from the number
OF weary looking people one meets
on our streets.
M A. Clark accompanied Sheriff
Straub to Canon City Wednes-
day. taking down the three pris-
oners who pleaded guilty at the
opening of court on Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
Hills and Barrows.

At one time the term burrows was
applied to hills and mountains of any
elevation, but was later restricted to
lower elevations. Now the word ap-
plies to mounds of earth or stones
raised over graves, and designated as
sepulchral mounds. Barrows are among
the most important mountains of prim-
tive peoples. They are found in Great
Britain. other sections Of Europe, In
North America and Asia. In the more
ancient barrows the bodies are found
lying extended on the ground with i'm
plements and weapons Of stone or bone
beside them. In barrows Of later date
the implements are Of bronze, and
sometimes. though rarely, of iron, while
the remains are often inclo,ed In a
stone or earthenware cist and doubled
up. Where the body was burned the
ashes were usually deposited In an
urn. The numerous barrows of North
America ere generally classed along
with other ancient earthworks as
mounds or burial mounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
PLANT For VICTORY"
IS MOWERS war CRY
TO SUGAR BEET MEN

Colorado is up to bat again.
This time the state is facing .
shortage in the production OF sug-
Or beets, and unless she hits the
ball by planting a larger sugar
beet acreage than ever before VIC
tory will swing in the balance
with Defeat.
1he price paid the growers last year
for suear bees was $7.25 q ton. This
year a FEDERAL food commission com
posed OF representative growers aud
manufacturers made q flat rate OF $10
. ton. This rate was 0eciued upon.
not to increase the price of sugar to
the consumer or to enrich the grower.
but to encourage the planting of sugar
beets and decrease the danger OF Q
sugar shortage In 1919.
The importance OF increasing Colo
RADIOS sugar beet production during
the coming year was emphasized by
. telegram received by the Colorado
Herbert Hoover, federal food ndminis'
traitor.
The telegram read in part:
AT the request OF the sugar pee'
growers. the Food Administration
through the inquiry Of various com
missions undertook to use its best OF
fices to secure a price for beets which
would return fair profit to growers
throughout the beet regions.
1.-THE factories having agreed to pay
the prices recommended and upon q
basis much higher than was before re
iceived by the growers. and In accord
with the demands of the majority Of
growers l do trust that the growers
will support the nations sugar supply
by enlarged planting.
Our shortage of shipping and thu
necessities of the allies make larger
demands upon our domestic sugal
next year than ever before and thu
maintenance Of our own industry II
primary not only to the well-being o
the growers but the nation a.
whole"
The fact that the land owners II
beet sections receive one-fourth OF tn
gross proceeds of the beet crop, whicl
on the .basfs OF a sixteen-ton yiel'
would mean $40 per acre, is counte'
on to Influence landlords to continue
to raising beets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

The Idaho Springs Lumber com.
pany has just installed new gas
oline filing station of modern de-
sign. They have also altered the
arrangement of their yard SO they
can also drive in the front way.
A large stock of lumber is being
carried. Perhaps some day when
Charley Sauer gets around to it
he will tear down aud remove the
old sheds at the Grass Valley
yards and thereby win the APP
proval of all residents of that sec
ton of the citv. as we'll as all OF hers
who believe in keeping Idaho
Springs city beautiful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
Three Sent 10 Pen;
One Goes 10 Jail

At the opening of district court
at one o'clock Monday. with Judge
Class, Prosecuting Attorney John
son and Court Stenographer Nc
Gintie in attendance. Ed G. Kelley
and William Smith, who were
charged with breaking into build
ings and stealing copper wire and
other mining supplies, pleaded
guilty to the five counts against
them. After pleas by their at
torneys for clemency. Judge Class
sentenced them to the penitentiary
for from two to five years.
j. Beamer, charged with pass
ing a forged check for $40 on
Henning Anderson of Empire,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to from one to two years in the
penitentiary at Canon City.
w. Munther was placed on trial
charged with assault on Wing Wah
with deadly weapon, and the
jury after celebrating about an
hour brought in verdict ofguilty.
The penalty is one year in the
county Jail. but Judge Glass felt
that a little leniency might have a
beneficial effect, and out of the
goodness of his heart gave the
prisoner six months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
Loyalty Without Limitation

The Colorado Republican Press Association has unan
mous adopted expressing the and intent Of that
organization, the following resolution:
Resolved, That the publishers Of the Republican
newspapers Of Colorado do pledge hearty support to
in this its time Of crisis and loyal and
divided effort in all that be conducive to the great
before the American people, that of winning the to
the end that permanent and lasting peace be secured,
crowned by victory to American arms
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

J. w. Welpton. very wealthy
and promin ent banker Of Ogallalla,
Nebraska, died at San Diego, Cal,
a few days ago. Mr.. Welpton was
the owner of the Argus mines up
Chicago creek. and was forme rly
associated in the mining business
with the late John T. Mallalieu.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

(TKIN H. the highest per capita county debt county
the and Fremont county the lowest reported
cordng to the survey of financial conditions of counties just
being completed by the State Board Pkn
debt according this SGT 81 and that of Free
countless
Indebtedness
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
Who Cares?

Queen Elizabeth, it is said, possess,
as many as 5000 gowns ut one
All were made of the richest siti
trimmed with lace, cInhrG,dei'.' ;;nii
jewels.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
Silver Plume Notes

Mrs. II. L. Roberts is visiting
in Denver.
Lou Gisin and family are moving
to Rifle, Colo.
Frank DeCrow has bought the
bar Der shop from Joe Carroll.
Mrs. George Wilson came home
from the hospital last week.
Lou Garrett, H. F. hampshire.
and family motored to Denver.
Lon Roberts spent Sunday in
Idaho Springs with his father.
The tea given for the Junior
Red Cross fund was fine success.
The dance given after the show
Thursday night was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson
are spending a few days in Denver.
Thomas May and James Buckley
left for Fort Logan Friday morn
ing.
The dance for the boys leaving
on the Goth will be given on the
Oath.
Prot. Davis gave tour. minute
talk on Liberty Bonds Saturday
night.
George Hotchkiss played for
the dance in Georgetown Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Joe Wegrich motored from
Denver Saturday. She expects to
, live here.
Mrs. B. F. Waggener and chill
dren, of Greeley, are here visiting
relatives.
Il. F. hampshire gave a four
minute speech at Movie hall Thurs
day evening.
Lou Garrett aud Ernest Bucce-
loni are to leave the Goth for Camp
Cody, N. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poirson
and Mrs. johnson motored to Dem
yer Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll have moved
i-2m the barber shop to their
home on Brooklyn hill.
Mrs. Hazel Daley and daughter,
of Crestou, Iowa, are visiting Mrs.
Dailey's uncle. Harry Wilcox.
Mrs. I. Scott was here last week
visiting her mother and sister,
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Stephens.
Mrs. Fred Cougblin served ice
cream and cake to the co-workers
of the Red Cross Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank DeCrow was a pass
enger from Denver last Thursday
night. She expects to make her
home here.
Al Richards and family have
moved, from Mrs. lngrum's house
to Mrs. Henry Poirs on's house on
nooo< esroat