davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07

Paul Chapman has received no
tice from the postottice department
that he had the lowest bid for car
rying the mail from Fort Yates to
Mclaughlin for the new term be-
ginning July LIST. His bid was
$1,000 per month.
George WIGHT Of the Pioneer is in
receipt of a letter from Sergeant
Gilmore Hoganson at Camp Dodge,
where he is in the insurance depart
ment. He says he was disappoint-
ed in not noticing any Sioux county
men among the late arrivals.
Thos. j. Keogh, who moved here
last fall from Devils Lake, was in
the city the first of the week from
his ranch on Four Mile Creek near
the old Keefe place. Mr.. Keogh is
wintering fine bunch of cattle and
is we'll pleased with his new Local
ton. While in town he became
subscriber to the Pioneer.
TAKEN UP-Came to my place
in November, / yearling heller calf.
No brands, but owner must describe
animal to satisfaction before it will
be given up. This calf has been
a "star boarder' at my place all
winter and owner can have same
by paying advertising fees. Dave
Halsey, 5 miles south of Fort Yates.
There are now candidates in the
field for every otficein Sioux county
except register Of deeds, 1t is ex-
pected that the present incumbent
in this office will announce his can.
didacy for reelection in the near
future. The last day for filing Pc
titions for nomination will be May
25th, so there is still penty Of time
for more candidates to throw their
hats in the ring. \
Joseph Marsh Of Mclaughlin,
who was one Of the first drafted
men to leave Corson county, arrived
last Thursday from Camp Custer,
New Mexico, to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Lee Hubanks.
which was held at Wakpala Friday.
Sunday he was at Fort Yates look
ing up some business with Supt.
Kitch, and he returned Monday to
join his company, having been
granted a ten day leave of absence.
The Pioneer is in receipt of a
Communication conn! from ~ Klenel, S. D.,
signed :'Subscriber,' on the subject
of Indians being liable for military
service, The Pioneer cannot pub
lish this article unless "Subscriber''
sends in his name, for the reason
that the author is likely to get in
to trouble with the military author.
tiles, and the editor of the Pioneer
is perfectly satisfied with the way
the war is being conducted by the
; government
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Colville return.
ed from Pollock Sunday, where
Mrs. Go]yills had been since The
first OF the year on account of til,
illness Of hor mother, Mrs. Georg,
Peterson, who passed away Wed
: nesday morning last week, aged 8t
. years. Funeral services were hell
Friday, interment being made a
Pollock. Mrs. Peterson was wei
known to a number Of people 81
this side Of the river, and Mrs. Col
!: vile has the sympathy of her friend
D on the occasion of her bereavement
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07

RELlNQuIsHMENT-23o acre
REIMBURSEMENT with improvements
worth $500 for sale at bargain.
Also machinery and stock for sale
This offer good until April l.. IT..
quire at Pioneertotlice.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07

COUNTY TREAsURERs WARRANT CALL
Notice is hereby given that there is money
in The county treasury to pay all registered
outstanding warrants on the general fund up
to and including Warrant No. 6o7.
LOUIS ENDRES. Treasurer
Sioux County, N. D.
., Dated ut Fort Yates, N. 2, March 6, 1918.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07
Local Happenings


postottice.
Clarence Siaka is among new sub
scribers to the Pioneer this week.
] A. Stiles returned last Thurs
day from business trip to st.
Prul.
PIANOS-Tuned and repaired.
Call on or write j. G. Baine, Fort
Yates, N. D.
Mrs. Kimball and mother were
in the city Saturday from the Kim
new 4 Kimbal ranch south Of town.
FORsALE-White leghorn cock
rels, full blood, $500 each. VIM.
F. Kimball, 4 miles south Of Fort
Yates. 25tf
Joe Badger, one Of the well known
residents of Kenel district, was UP
from the Farm school on business
Friday.
Chas. F. Bear was down from
Cannonball on business at the
Agency and court house the first Of
the week.
Miss Isaacson accompanied Mrs.
Gus Hokanson to Mobridge Friday,
where the latter had some dental
work done.
FOR SALE -- Diamond willow
posts. Get your posts early for the
supply is limited. Call on Post
master, Kenel, S. D. 23-1t
James Jamerson returned Tues
day from q brief business trip to
Thunderhawk, near where Mrs.
Jamerson owns a fine tract of land.
]. F. Giegold, chief clerk at the
Agency, left last Saturday afternoon
for Mobridge, where he went to
have some dental work done.
Among others from Fort Yates
who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lee Hubanks at Wakpala Friday,
were Francis B. Zahn and wife.
Andy Raven has been busy the
past week hauling seed wheat from
Selfridge. Joseph Chapman is
helping him and is furnishing
teams.
STRAYED-From my place 2
miles west of Selfridge, n. D., one
bay geldipg. M brands, strip On
forehead, weight 1900, has heavy
name ana tail, Verne York, Self.
ridge. n. D, ATT
E. T. Powless returned Tuesday
from Green Bay, Wisconsin, where
he was called about month ago by
the illness of his mother, who pass
ed away February 10.
Bert johnson, Jerry Dyer ane
John Wolfer were over from Vino
ma Tuesday. The water on the ic'
froze enough Monday night and
Tuesday to carry them across safe
":
The Hartupg Land Company o
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, bu,
and sell decided Indian lands. Whel
you get your patent give them
chance to bid on it.. They pa
spot cash. adv. tt.
Chas. Clayton was in from Sell
ridge Monday on business at tin
a9H}t house and the 4R{oneer efiee
NJ: Clayton has tossed his sombrer
in the political arena and is out 70
sheriff again.
w. H. Schubert Of Utica, Mir
nesota, who owns some land nes
Fort Yates, renewed his subscril
ton to the Pioneer last week, an
states that he cannot M. gst along Z: Titl
eat the paper:
On the evening Of March II
there will be a box social and e,
tertainment at the Nagel school fl
the benefit Of the Red Cross. Ever.
body is invited and the ladies a
requested to bring baskets.
]. L. Wells and w. l.. Bedwe
Of cannonall, came dawn saturd!!
and remained over Sunday, Il
former visiting with Mrs. We
IT, L.. booo >oof{ont Of Al
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07

RECEIPT BOOKs-Bound re-
ccipt books with stub. Should be
used by everybody who receives
money. so cents per book. Pho.
necr Office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07

PROMlssORY NOTES Stand.
ard North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. so cents per
book. Pioneer Office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07
Want Column

VISITING CARDs-Ladies cal.
ling cards printed from latest type
faces 100 cards, 81. Pioneer
Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
A Bit Of Advice First--DOn't Delay. Secnnd-DOAi't
 Experiment.

If you suffer from backache; headaches or dizzy spells; If you rest poorly and are languid in the morning; if the kidney Eecretlons are irregular and unnatural In ap- nearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble-they are recommended by thousands. Read the following interesting statement.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Gagen, 1013-A Flori- da St. San Francisco, Cal, says: "I had dropsy and other kidney trouble and was miserable. My back couldn't have given me any mere misery if had broken 1t. My kidneys were weak and my feet, ankles and hands became swollen, as a result. I felt so miserable, run down and depressed I was discouraged. I could hardly bend over because my back hurt me so much. Deans soon strengthened anG regulated my kidneys. The swelling went away and I was again well and had all my former strength"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for & kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Gagen had. Foster-Mil- burn O., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

Copy for snaaga oS advertise meat must be in by 10 o'clock a. n. tR l,sprs insertion same day. Ad- VertIsisg rates ca application.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

thing alone can profit the German people: the acquisition of new ter ritory. that alone can really promote the diffusion, the growth and the deepening of Germanism. "Before seeking 10 found a Great CT Germany in OTHER continents we must seek to create a Greater Germany in Central Europe" "We must see to it that the out come of our next successful war must be the acquisition of colonies. We must make room for an empire Of Germauic race which shall num- Der l0O.OOO.OOO inhabitants, in or der that we may hold our own against masses such as those or Russiaa and the United states"
 S.iL further, it is no longer a secret that Germany, while We were still unprepared-were neu- tral-and while Germany still Os- 'eusiblv sought our friendship, se- cretl; planned, when victorious in EuIupe, to pick a quarrel with us and wiring from US part of the costs of her European war.
 + the American easy chair" is s-lu too comfortable for serious thought of what Germany MEANS TO DO TO US. then America de serves the fate in store for her. This is the material side of our pUjl. but there is another and deeper side.
 This war is OUR war, to secure OJR purposes in national and in in ruatioral development. If Ger many should win, her principles must triumph and force alone must rulc the world, with the strong ex- plotting the earth If the war ends in DRAWN BATTLE, with Ger m4,.y unchanged in ideals and pu~ pOStS. all that Is left Of the "oFIu will be compeled to engage in the race of military preparedness, and the world will be forced to adopt Germauy's methods-now so hateful 10 us A Germany undefeated would force Is to destroy the very bases ot our government, our policy, our Soc:aI and industrial life-to de vote ourselves. capital and labor, persons and property, to one ob- jcct a mighty militarism. Unless We win this war the mightiest, most upSetting. most far~reaching chaaGe this nation has ever known is upon Us. We are fighting for LIBERTY to CONTINUE in our accustomed fine of progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

The Daily Alaskan charges for all publications Ros solicited, which includes SH notices, other than ehurches CT charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
EXEMPTION BOARD GETS
 CREDIT FOR TWO MORE

The Skagway Exemption Board has received certificates giving them credit for two more inductions in . he United states military fore es, making g. total of six which the board has received.
 Rudolph Bradenthaler, registered in Skagway, was inducted into the National Army at Camp Lewis Janu- ary ,, and accepted March IS. His certificate arrived on the Princess Royal.
 Credit also has been given for Grover C. Leach, who has been ac- ceDtef in the Emergency. Ship Cor portion at Seattle. Notification. Of his induction was received by Secretary F. J. shaw, Of the To- eel board, yesterday.
 MT Shaw further stated he knows of four other Skagway regis traLts who are now in the united states military service and that he expects 10 get credit for them.
 All local Questionnaires have been returned and are now the hands of the board.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

Admitted @ second class mall matter July 3. 1898. 3 tAs skag- way ?. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

As provided by Ordinance No. 124 not.cc is hereby given that a gen. eral municipal election will be held ou Tuesday, April 2, 1918, for the election of a Mayor, three Council men, a City Treasurer, City Clerk and 8 Director of the School Board.
 The City Hall has been designat- ed as the polling place and the polls will re open from a. m. to ' p. m April 2, 1e1S.-
 The qualifications of voters for councilmen and other officers e1- cept School Director, are as fol- lows: They shall be citizens of the United States or those who have declared their intentions to be- come citizens of the United States, twenty-one years of age or over, who have resided continuously on year next preceding the election in tHe District of Alaska and six moths next preceding the election within the limits of the City of 5kagway, and shall have duly regis tered.
 The qualifications of voters for members of the School Board are as follows:
 All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States Or wnc have declared their inten- ton to become such and who are bona fide residents Of the Skagway scaool district. !
 P. H. McCLELLAND.
 City Clerk. . March I1-AprIl sf,. .-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

THIS WAR IS ONE OF SELF
 PRESERVATION

Here" says EVERYMAN, was a Kaiserdom seeking world domina- tiOn-aud periiously near encom- passing it unless the world united to repel him. Thus the radical land retormer sees the issue. Is there any one still blind to it?
 But were We in America directly threatened? WE WERE, AND WE ARE THREATENED. A German book published in the united states in 1914, and called Truth About Germany" sought 10 intlame Us against England and France, and 70 persuade Us that America and Germany had common ideals, char acGccistics, and methods. May Cod save us!) It argued smoothly: Two nations united by such com m9u iucliuatious and idedls, bold ness of enterprise. Iar-SiShtedneSs, Quickuess of decision, admiration fer intellectual achievements, can not help beng exceedingly cougeuiaI to each otEer." Pleasant words-but a lying tongue. Would Germany, once master of Europe. remember our 'congeriality." and be a GOOD NEIGHBOR in the Americas?
 Tho Germans when writing for HOME consumption hold a different language about world relations and "neighbors." "Formerly German thought was shut Up in her Ger man corner, but now the world shall have its coat GU: according to German measure, and as far as our swords flash and German blood flows, the circle of the earth shah come under the tutelage Of Ger man activity" A sturdy German .goism must characterize all politi- cal action. The first principle Of our policy, both at home and abroad, must be that in everything that happens the Germans should come of best. and the others should have g bad time of it." A nice con genial neighbOr,
 But Germany. when honest, di- rectly avows her purpose, utim- 2tely, against America. We must wake up," or We will be the easy next step" in her ambitions. Ger many may in less than two centuries succeed in dominating the VI 7le globe if only it can in time strike Out a new course,' and definitely break with Anglo-Ameri- Can methods of government, and with the state-destrOying ideals of the Revolution" She is trying out her "neY c1urEe" now. One
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
Huhecriptton RAtns

Subscription RAtNS
 One month bY mall .76 On mouth sy carrier =, VI 100 Three moatnS by nal ,-. - 2.25 3ix months by maH - .- One year by nafl 800
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
WHY WE ARE AT WAR WITH
 GERMANY
By

EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Department Leland stanford Junior University
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L. g. Keller, Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

There is more Catar:h In thiJ section Of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sup posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by r J. Cheney G Co.,. Toledo. Ohio. is q constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward Is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advert isement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

Among the arrivals on the Prin- cess Royal were Carl Switzer, Pierce Meldrum, Max Ross, James A. Fraser. Geo. Brown, Geo. A. Clo- thier, Mrs. M. Sieben, Thomas Parry. Albert Brown, Sam W. Hill, John Nelson and Chas. Kilway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett News O., Whltehorse, !. T. E. ", Gideon - CarcrOss, '. T. E. L. Pulmaa - Atlin. B. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

To get the genuine. call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures Q Cold in One Day. BOG. Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
| < < + < + < < + 4 < < < + ]
 + PHONE 10 <

* If your paper Is not deliver ! < promptly, or you aTe missed, .
 < hone 19. The Daily Alas ,
 |. kan goes to press after receipt ! < of the days cables, between I
 T and D. m. + < # + !. <. I. i. !. + + + 'E + 4 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
She Showed Him
7 oward the Cemetery

An old woman showed her face be.
hind the blackened pile of debris. He
asked her in trembling voice:
You are Nine. Fourche, aren't Won
| am the son of the Girots.o
She answered slowly:
Il recognize you. my boy"
He asked again:
Where are my parents ,"
She pointed toward the cemetery.
And my sister Marie ?"
Eight days ago tomorrow the Ger
mans took her away--with Julie, the
daughter Of the Heurtevants. Catherine
Romaine, Felicie Arnaud of then, ~
he old woman went on her way.
The soldier stood there stupefied, his
head bared.s He stopped over, picked
up stone, gazed at it in the hollow
OF his hand, threw it back among the
other stones and started toward the
hillside terrace on which the church
used TO stand. In those times the dead
slept peacefully under its clock tower.
and the graves, which the caprice Of
spring covered with flowers, looked out
across the valley from whose depths a
soothing silence mounted.
Up there there was also nothing left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

passed that stage at which thew were
content with the painters of the Bar
olzon school. Many of them have spe-
clahzed in the old masters of earlier
periods, some have devoted themselves
to Oriental antiquity, and of late there
has arisen a considerable group en-
amored OF the Primitives. 1t is for
these last, and particularly those of
Gothic predictions, that the Denote
gallery has been established here.
ne place contains q variety of i'm
portant and beautiful objects. In one
room there are some magnificent tapes
tries, both of Flemish and French
origin. There are some striking paint
lhgs, 100, chiefly of the early Spanish
school. But the value of the collection
rests more particularly upon its exam
Pies OF Gothic sculpture. These bring
back, as in tide Of austere beauty. the
pure traditions of Burgundy and the
lie dc France. Travellers in old France.
students of the cathedrals and the mu-
seums, know we'll the poignant manner
Az Wiilcn these traditions seize uDOn the
imagination We recall, for example.
the great Puts de Noise at Dion. re-
mote IN the grounds of the great hos
pltal for the insane. The tremendous
hseratic figures of that masterpiece by
Claus Schluters loom upon the scene
like ghosts turned to stone. Thew re-
vlve all the mystery, all the artistic
might, of the Middle Ages. Thrilling
as they are, they yet remind US of the
simple realism upon which all the
great art of that period was based. The
sculptors in those days would have no
traffic with the virtuosity so popular
in our own time. Perhaps they were
too devout to interest themselves in
those proud hosannas of the flesh"
which have absorbed a man like Rodin,
for example. The nuance, in modelling,
for the sake of the nuance, was some
thing they ignored. Sculpture was for
them too noble an art for that. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Never Did He Think
He Could Be So Alone

And ro.r, - - -,
For now II n,ads =" L;e Oh mockery.
~, ~ ,aaoe no oinerence at all to
little b;+ ~ -. WAS ilhisnso. ms
meadows ~. @o o,S' ms v'Iiage' the
nat;o,t 80 e.op.s' 'He gardens. the
GRAN dnaren o - ~ ' va parents ana ms
would 60 ~ ,,a, az 's"u u'sappgared. ne
die ~; ~ r,;nvta ,, Mnefe i I'VE or
esr - ~, 49, I.e MAJ u'u lhat mat
that NAN oonI5 hau ne Nougnt
aIona -""n oou.a De so desperately
human ;n+ero ,.'r'e@e's CUT ." from all
Rnt 90 v -, $50 ,sa,,,.,
stonned him p"fnra IL way something
the roaa = b;c- ,,'n,, I'm In islne across
roots fron, 10 ~ ea;i $500 soin oy us
Of the horizon WI, ,.s ,, ms view
white as feeces az WOOL tn bIno
skv could scorrei,. ho 80, ~oo' ,. ne re piue
the branches. ard in tbcir sh.d ioroa Il
earth wakenea again 20 life. The wind
had scattered seaJs 4baro =. ne VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
F ound His Brother
A German Prisoner

December 81, 1917
About Two weeks ago one of the
Brooklyn boys found his brother in :
strange way. He saw several German
prisoners carrying out their garbage
cans, walked over 10 look at them anc
one of them was his brother The boy
was at school in Germany in 1914 and
was forced INTO the army because his
father was born IN Germany. A re-
quest has been made TO have hin, re-
leased, as he wants to join our army.
He was born in the States
To-day large detachment of Young
officers who have finished their train.
ing n the artillery school went
through. Such fine lot OF men. with
the right spirit! They had their Xmas
boxes from home Yesterday One in
sisted on digging out one Of his boxes
so / should have some home food:
thought | would like 10 have taste
after three years. lie was Columbia
graduate, living on 115th Street. Thev
were all so glad to hear American
women speak.
Two New York women just arrived
to work among the refugees, and | have
been busy having them meet the right
people to give them an idea of how to
go to work. They are experienced So
GIN workers, ana are very welcome, es-
peclally as the Red Cross is behird
them and help is badly needed. We
have such crowds of refugees pouring
IN ali the time, as Germany is send
ing out all the young and unft-no
boys over fifteen and 10 girls over six
teen, unless they have baby or are
pregnant. All children under three
are German. Some OF the poor women
have, besides their French children.
two German, each of different fathe-.
Their stories OF hardships endured in
the last three years are heartbreakine.
Some OF the soldiers are coming bacl,
insane. The first lot that have seen
that were humaneiy treated arrived
last week. They were in good condition.
Their wounds had been splendidly
cared for. They said they were uudcr
very strict rule and poorly fed. both in
Germany and Switzerland. but their
hospital care was good They had been
wounded IN 1914. NJ. K. WOLFE"