davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

WANTED-Gir1 for general house work. Apply 1O5 Brooklawn Place, corner Brooklawn Ave. G14~tf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13
Coming to
Mobridge
Tuesday, March 18th
DIR. DORIAN
A SPECIALIST. NOT IN NAME
ONLY. BUT BY EXPERIENCE
OF ALMOST A QUARTER
OF A CENTURY
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
From ten in the morning uutil five 10
afternoon, at Browns hotel.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
From ten in the morning uutiI five 10
afternoon, at Browns hotel.
ONE DAY ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
SEE HIM

DR.. Doran 10 regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has special
license and authority granted by the
State Medical Board OF South Dakota to
visit professionally the more important
towns and cities, aud offers 10 all who
cali on trip consultation and examina.
ton free, except the expense OF treat.
meut when disired.
According 10 his method Of treat.
ment he DOES not operate f.r chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, uicers Of ston,.
ach. tonsiis or adapoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diaeases Of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin. nerves. heart. kid.
nsys, bladder, he'd wettinK., cAtarth,
weak luogs. rheumatism, sciatica. leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Ifyou have been aiiing Tor any Ietgth
ri time and do not g,t any better, dc
not fail to call. a. improper measures
! rather than disease are very often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember on above date. the exami
nation is free and that bis treatufept Il
(, differant. '.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children With their par.
euts.
! Address: Medical lahratory Of DR.. j.
E. Doran, 335 1856 Boston Block, MINI.
eapolis, MINI.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13
Want Column
~ ]. AWORD for ads run under this
anf heading. Count each initial and
AS~sAe set OF figures us u word. Parties
having no account 1T this office remit cash.

VISITING CARDs-Ladies call.
ing cards at the Pioneer Office.
FOR RENT-3O x 40 store.rooln.
Fine location for store.-O. NJ.
Baumann.
SEED CORN have some fine
Northwestern Dent seed corn for
sale.-Jerry Dyer, Winona, N. D.
PRONI1SSORY NOTES Stand
ard North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. 80 cents per
book. Pioneer Office.
HOUSE FOR SALE-My house
and lot on Fort Yate. townsite
for sale or trade. will take auto,
cattle or land. Edw. S. johnson,
Solen, N. d.
OVERLAND AUTO-For sale
or will trade for land one Over land
75-D. This is Il fine car in good
condition. For particulars inquire
at Pioneer office, Fort Yates. n. D.
FOR SALE-One Emerson en-.
CINE pillow, s stubble and breaker
bottoms as good as new. If inter.
ested call or write o. A. Olson,
Fl. Yates, N. d. 2Oti
STRAYED-One bay gelding,
weight about l4OO lbs, branded
1927 and 10 on right thigh and
shoulder. Has big star in forehead
This horse was raised at Bullhcad
and probably headed south. $1,000
reward for recovery. Notify ASS
Littlecrow, farmer. in charge, Can
nonlmll. n. d.
LOST-On February 18th, tar
leather suitcase, owncrs's name OF
it. Contents , pair l~ys' SHOES
1 pair boys pants and other artic
les too m,,nn."us to mention .os
between C;,n,pnlmll depot and For
Yates. \ RI ward Of s. 10 will h
given for it's return.-J. NJ. Carig
nan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13

Zone of the Bureau of Animal
Industry slogans, declares an Ida
no editor. lis tick. free South. >
Whether it is the kind of tick
that infcsts cattle in warm coun-
tries and whose ravages cost up to
$40, 100000 a year, or the still
more expensive tick which con-
sists Of luying things for which
you have not the cash in sight to
pay, it is a good thing for the
whole country to be free from. :"
According to specialists Of the Bur-
eau Of Animal Industry, the pas.
sing of the cattle tick is followed
closely by the introduction of inn
proved live stock and other sour
ces Of prosperity. Thus it appea RS
that with the eradication of the
cattle tick, southern states will en-
JOY increasing freedom from the
burdensome tick" nf time. buy
ing. Especially the dairy indus.
try, which has been developed in
the tick free areas of the. south, j:
recognized as a cash industry since
the products ofthe dairy herd arr
produced and marketed Throughout,
the year.
A meeting Of all the .competen
or fee patent Indians Of the Agen
ICY district, will he held Saturday
1t liz understood TIM the co,Dpeten
Indians will ask:ior,I.cir share q
the three per centtlus, fund.- II,
interest .iropf which is used for ex
|,penses incurred in the adn,inistra
/ ton Of the reservation. Meeting
are being called III the districts ant
!. Delegates will later meet at som
central point.
T. 70 ~ -
4 Don't sell, your Liberty Bond.
There are no better securities.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13

$50 acres well improved land, one
mile from futile, railroad station
about ten miles northwest Of Nc
Laughlin on the Cannonball branch
Of the Milwaukee railroad. This
land is on Oak creek, and lis near
" all fenced and cross fenced with
heaviest grade Of American G1idden
barb wire. There is a complete
set of new, modern buildings on
this place and other improvements
costing over $4,000 90, with 50
acres broke in 1918. Price $40 90
per acre, half cash. Balance in four
equal annual payments.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13

800 acres, the south half of Sec.
ton 36, Township %, Range 26,
Corson county, South Dakota. This
is d fine tract of land near Nc
Laughlin, and one and one.half
miles northeast Of Tutllc on the
CannonbaH branch. of the Mil
waukee railroad. Price $48O0.O0.
Half cash. Balance on time to suit
at ! per cent interest.
The NE Quarter of Sec. 70, Twp.
1872, ring. 81, Sioux County, N. D.,
is offered for sale by owner who
holds clear title, free of all incum.
brance. This is all good farm land
located about 8 miles from Solen.
The best railroad town in Sioux
county. Price $1,000 on easy
terms.
NE Quarter, Section H., Twp. 129.
Rng 50, about six miles South
west Of Selfridge. This is fine level
land and can all be plowed. There
is also land adjoining that can be
leased. Price 100000. Time on
81, 10000, balance cash.
NE Quarter, Sec. %, Twp. 129,
Ring. SO, about eight miles from
Selfridge, can be bought for $500.
Most Of this land can be cultivated
and is in a good locality This
tract is worth twice the money.
NV Quarter Section 81, Twp 129,
Range 10, near Missouri river
about I miles south Of Fort Yates.
This is a good ranch proposition
and can be bought for s1,1O0.Od.
Time on part.
$40 acre REIMBURSEMENT east half
Of Section 10, Township 120, Range
81, $40 acres for sale. Has good
shack on land Axis, also hny
stacker and bull rake. This re-
linquishment is for sale on account
of the illness of the entryman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13

North half Of Section rs, Twp %,
Range rs, Corson county, South
Dakota. This 800 acre tract is 10.
Gated near Walker on the main
line of the Milwaukee railroad and
on the Yellowstone Trail. 1t is all
tillable and will make a splendid
farm. Price SIC per acre. Time
on $1,h00.W Of purchase price.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13
Choice Decided Land For Sale

NE Quarter, Sec. "a, Twp. 1872,
ring. so. This is fine farm with
about $1,000 worth Of improve
ments, located on the Cannonball
road about eight miles north Of
Fort Yates and about fifteen miles
from Cannonball on the N. P. Rail-
road. About Is acres under cul.
tivation. Price $500 per acre.
Also the SW Quarter of Sec. 81,
Twp. 1872, Ring. so. This is a fine
tract of land without improvements
and adjoins the above. Price SIS
per acre.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13

SW Quarter, Sec. 8, Twp. ~, RING.
26, Corson County, S. d. This
tract is located OH Oak creek, about
4 miles from Mclaughlin, between
the Standing Rock Branch and
main line of the G. NJ. & St. P.
Railroad. Practically all this land
is tilleable. $1,000 on Easy Terms.
NV Quarter Section 80, Twp 100,
Ring. SO, about Z miles west Of
Selfridge. This is fairly good land
but has some rough spots. This is
a bargain at $500 GO, $4,000
cash. Time on balance.
The sW Quarter, Sec. 30, Twp. %
RING. "a, Corson county, s. D., on
the Yellowstone Trail, the best
transcontinental highway in Amer.
Lea, This tract is within a few
miles of Walker, on the main line
Of the, en-. & St. P. Railroad and
10 miles FROM. Mcintosh, the county
seat: Can be bought now. fol
! 81 500 on easy terms.
All of Sec. 10, Twp. 1871, ring. 81
Grant County, N. D. This is a fint
sectinll and can be bought for 81 OK
per acre. 900 per acre down.
balance on payments to suit at
per cent interest. This is tile big
gest snap in the whole list and i
interested get busy at once.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13

West Half and Sc Quarter and W
Half Of NE Quarter, Sec. 81, Twp.
1872, ring. 81, comprising $50 acres
on Porcupine creek with running
water the year around. An ideal
ranch proposition. The land can
be bought for sS per acre. win
take $4,000 cash to handle. If
looking for bargain, don't miss
this chance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-13

Southwest Quarter, Sec 4, Twp.
1870, ring. SO. 100 acres About
100 acres can be farmed. This
land is about Eight miles from
Shields and four miles from Chad.
wick on Milwaukee railroad. Price
100000. $1,000 cash, balance
one and two years equal payments
at six per cent interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
Develop Yukon.
Dawson News

The time has arrived. People of Yukon should get together to develop the domains dormant nan
 Few regions have a wider and more general min eral distribution Few have more varied resources. Gold has served here-as in many other lands the first lure to the white race.
 Now that hardy stock of people have pioneered the region it lies within its to bring the land to it's fruition
 Placer fields but the passing phase of occu- pancy, but the placers of this region will not be exhausted for generations. The cream may be taken first but it is positively asserted by those in the position to know that if of to this territory and lower cost of delivery of products to the outside world can be provided that hundreds of miles of low grade placer properties in this ter ritory will be brought within the of profitable operation The applies also in respect to quartz.
 With new facilities for transport and other means of lower costs of operation in this field, the Yukon will compete with other great mineral fields in plying the world markets.
 If the inexpensive transport system is de veloped and volume of traffic be created, Yukon also will be found able to produce in time many products of the and of the soil and her un- limited grazing lands which will be in great de- mand by the outside world.
 The announcement today by the Dominion men that vast herring fisheries have been discovered on the Arctic coast of Canada means great as set to this territory in quarter little thought of be- fore as remunerative value. Once the fisheries start to yield whaling, and the hunting for other ami male, will increase Flesh, furs, ivory and other wealth of those animals must not be underestmated. The prospecting in mineral fields immediately adja- cent to Dawson has revealed rich properties in quartz. These will be producers in time. From Dawson south ward, to and through British Columbia rich mineral zones prevail In the direction of Edmonton there al vast rich fields. These afford frequent links in chain of wealth which nature bountifully dis tributed this northland.
 Yukon could and should be tied by direct com munication with the heart of this continent. This territory is not remote think. The prov ince of Vologda in the parallel the southern portion of this territory produces wealth annually to the value of more than a million dollars, and the exports large. What Russia has done, Yukon can do, and Yukon will do more.
 Those who have cast their lot with Yukon owe it to the region and to themselves to develop the re- sources It is sacred duty imposed upon them The time to fulfill that trust is The dawn of new era is here. Men alive to the hour of opportunity will not fail to act
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22

get red-white-andblue hippopota- mus into a quart sized bottle of whis- key and still have room for a yellow and-green diplodocus and a star spangled boaconstrictor.
 It is a mean thing to say, But it is the truth that there wouldn't be many marriages if the women folks waited for the men to do the propos- ing.
 A five-dollar bill doesn't amount to much when you have the five, but it looks like five thousand dol lars when you haven't it and go out any try and borrow it.
 No woman should complain when she discovers that she is married to a full-jeweled, 12-cylinder liar. If he wasn't a good liar she, would be whole lot more miserable than she is
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
The Right Man in the Right Place.
(New York World.)

As an example of the right in the right place no one has lately surpassed Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle.
 Ole Hanson is radical. With every progressive movement to better workingmens conditions by law or by concerted action he has aligned but he an American radical and he is mayor charged with the duty or maintaining order. He armed 1000 tra policemen with rifles and riot guns.
 He welcomed soldier aid He proposed compro- mise with anarchy. He announced that the Bolshe- vlkl could not run Seattle, and they have Russia's boast premature.
 Not to speak of Russia and Germany, there is need Tn the United States of more Ole Hansons Cities need mayors, rural counties sherfs states need governors, who have but one program for imported revoutonists making upon the Republic, and that IS to put them out of business by the power of the people and the forces of law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
A METROPOLITAN STATE.

Another bill has been introduced providing for a separate state composed New York and all counties south of Westchester.
 If such state were created it should include the metropolitan section of New Jersey adjacent to New York Bay
 There many why there should be such state on New York Bay. At the present time there are two state, nearly dozen county and half dozen city governments with jurisdiction over the terminal and harbor facilities and regulations greatest port of entry in the world. The result is con- fusion and lack of cooperation.
 The metropolitan region surrounding New York Bay should be state, and there should be one central government County and municipal govern ments have been merged in various places success fully, and there is why a state county and city government could not be merged where the area is compact and the interests centralized as they iE this New York region.
 metropolitan state with Manhattan Island as the center Would be the largest in population among the American commonwealths and it would have larger than Rhode Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 The old fashioned girl who used to look like she didn't have any legs now has daughter who looks like she is all legs.
 Anyway, a grouch isn't always but ting in and bothering the fellow who isn't one.
 About the only Prohibition law that a married man is willing to ob serve cheerfully would be one pro hibiting him from kissing his wife.
 And the Hi Cost of Living wasn { such much in the old days, when a man took a banana skin and pol ished up his own tan shoes.
 After the baby gets big enough to go to school and begins to look homely and ungainly, Mother is will ing to admit that he resembles his Father
 You couldn't get a red white-and blue hippopotamus into an ordinary stable because it wouldn't be big enough to hold one. But you can
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
Let Us Helps Ourselves.
(Ketchikan Progressive-Miner


 The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has just launched a campaign having for it's object to aid navigation in Alaska. If there is thing that need above another in Alaska to safeguard the lives of citizens aids navigation is that very thing. Unfortunately, whole, too busy to take up such a matter with the Depart ment. We seem to prefer to take chances rather than beg. Besides, the need is glarng that we think entitled to help and should have it with out asking for it. Seattle, however, being nearly interested ourselves, and having time, is devoting a great deal of energy to help us for which all grateful.
 Of course, everybody knows that whatever benefits Alaska benefits Seattle Yet, candidy, without the enterprisng spirit of the citizens of that city, only very few would know that there is such a country as Alaska Territory. Yes, indeed Alaskans great deal to Seattle and particularly J. L. McPherson manager of the Alaska Bureau who has our welfare at heart almost exclusively. Our Commercial Club might help the campaign along by resolutions and incidentally help ourselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT.

Commenting of The Empires statement that there is no Deputy United States Marshal Bristol Bay, the Dispatch says:
 "A deputy U. S. marshal is stationed at
 Dillingham;, and another at Naknek For
 the information of The Empire it might be
 well to state H. J. Pausen, deputy U. S
 marshal Dillingham;, was fired following
 the 1916 elyecton. V. l.. Sedgew1ck,
 deputy marshal at Naknek was retained
 M. H. Healey is the present deputy
 U. s. marshal at Dillingham;
 According to the last official Register of the no V. L. sedgewck holding office in the United States great small, in the Department of Justice or otherwise. There Sedgewick or Sedgwick at all in the employ of the Federal government in any of its branches in Alaska According to this Official Register there no Healey Healy-M. H. otherwise-employed in Alaska by the Department bf Justice ago. If there is such Deputy Marshal at Dillingham;, he was recently appointed. and Dillingham; is Nush- agak Bay almost far from Choggiung and Nak- nek on Bristol Bay Petersburg is from Juneau.
 H. J. Paulsen was Deputy Mrashal at Dillingham;, Nushagak Bay, several miles from the Nushagak Bay precinct of Nushagak, and 75 miles from the Bristol Bay precincts of Choggiung and Naknek.
 If there has been Deputy Marshal at Chog- giung Naknek Bristol Bay, within the last few years if there is at Nushagak, Nush- agak Bay, their names do not appear in the Official Register issued year ago.
 But this is all aside from the point. The fact is that the Third Division changed from pro-Wicker- sham Division to an anti Wickersham Division be- tween 1916 and 1918. Wickershamites are trying to present satisfactory explanation for it. The fact that most of the precincts of that Division where there United States Commissioners and Deputy Marshals gave Wickersham majorities in 1918 is proof that they off on the wrong foot
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
A MARKED DIFFERENCE.

For two years the Wiekersham press has been howl
 ing because the District Court directed the Canvass ing Board to disregard election from precincts where the Australian ballot was not used and ex- planatiOn for the failure such the law directs, given. The Wckersham press filled many sob buckets with tears shed in behalf of the whose "righ" to. have his vote counted being
 nied. The whole fight for wickersham was based
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
Ole Hanson.
(New York Tribune.)

Ole Hanson is the melting pots vindcation na- tive born Of immigrant parents there hyphen att tached to this Seattle mayors title of American An adVocate or such legislation the minimum wage for women and the eight-hour day for both men and women workers, there doubt in some Seattle mihas apout the course he would take if the labor troubles which were threatening the Washington city came to head They kept in doubt rms IS not strike it is attempted revolution engineered by anarchists, Bolsheviki and the l. w. w., he said, and he laid heavy hand upon the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22

upon the circumstance that the face of all returns and alleged returns showed Wckersham had some 31 plurality in the Territory. But it is differ ent The face of the returns show Sulzer is elected A majority of the ballots put into the boxes on election day cast for Sulzer. Now alleged cir regular returns become illegal and fraudulent returns No longer do listen waing for the dear outraged majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
BITS OF BY PLAY Jy Luke KcLuks Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

"A. D."
 The children sat around Uncle Ned And 1 listened to his stories; This happened long ago." he said, "In days of former glories. This happened long ago, my dear, In happened in-just let me see; Of yes, it happened in the year Two thousand and fifteen, A. P.' "You mean A. D." said little Fred, "Tho thousand and fifteen, A. D." "Oh, no I don't, I mean" said Ned, Thou thousand and fifteen A. P. I lived in the wet days" said he. Before the inquisition, son; Please understand, the term, A. P. Means, After Prohibition, son"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
BREEZY BUBBLES
Philadelphia Bulletin)

Philadelphia Bulletin)
 An essay on mana womans at- tempt to marry him.
 When fool is angry he opens his mouth and shuts his eyes.
 Teeth resemble verbs! they are regular, irregular, and defective.
 Absence may increase true love, but it is rough on the counterfeit.
 The greater he bore man Is the smaller the hole he leaves be- hind him.
 When it comes to saving jennies a woman will save a dollar before a man has saved 10 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22

Today is the 1S7th anniversary of the birth of George Washington commander of the Revolutionary Army and first President of the United States; the Father of His Country" first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22

was wound with a key, and had GOV CTS that would make good dining room trays. Emmett Hooper, Of Zanesville, Ohio, had the aforesaid o. f. watch in his possession and he sent it to us. It is real curio and we are very proud of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
One Good Thing

Smith is swelled-headed, no account mutt, isn't he?" said Brown. He hasn't a redeeming feature"
 "Oh, yes he has" replied Jones. "There is one good thing about him."
 What's that?" demanded Brown
 His own opinion of himself" re piled Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22

Anyhow, the little nations can't complain that they are deprived of their share of the alpbabet says Delegate Zbinzisjewski Delegate Krpoliatin- kapopoous.- Washington Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
'Tain't Right!

Faint Right!
 (Houston (TeX.) PosD
 Anyway we do not think that wild and woody pros like Jack War wick and Bob Ryder should stand by the walyside and hoarse hott old Luke McLuke and other bruised and broken paladins of liberty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22

All the England-haters hating harder than ever England has played them mean trick by refusing to do anything naughty.-(Chareston News and Cour- ier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
Oh

Of course it was understood that a modest girl would not wear her skirt any higher than her shoe tops So she took to wearing shoes with tops that reached to her knees and thus retains her modesty.