davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
In',du.triou. i, Young Man Die.
(Contributed)

Edw. Leandog was born Feb. 6.
1900 and died May 18th 1922, at
the age Of % years.
This young man was born and
brought up to manhood within Fort
Yates. However, he never was known
. 8, or. seen in any Of the celebrations
or any other gatherings that has
been held here or other districts Of
the Standing Rock reservation.
II is rather strange! to see that
this young man has kept himself
from anyJof the doings, while other
young men at the same age are
more Or less active, participating in
celebrations, Fairs and other gather,
ings. s,#
Edward Leandog attended
school Tat Kenel school from 1907 to
1913 the year he was excused
from school through the ordsr,of
Agency Physicians, however Edward
insisted that be was not sick until he
was brought TO the Agency hospital
previous to his death from an at
tack az hemorrhaee,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Met Clellan of Beach
is Independent Can
didate for { Congress

Il = b -
Geo. Coleman Of Beach who is
The Independent candidate for the
Republican nomination for member
Of Congress from the third district,
has the distinction Of having de-
feated both A. Q. Townley and A.
E. Bowen for The legislature in the
39th legislative district in the fall Of
1914, just prior to the organisation
zof the Nom artisan League.
MI. RtcC Clennan . Il platform ii ii part
is as follows:
I am in favor Of making the rail
roads reduce their rates.
1 believe in amending the Federal
Loan Act 80 the farmers can get
their loans without delay, and in
many instances save them from
foreclosure and the high rate of
interest while his application is
pending. S: s:' s.xs
would make provisions for
briquetting our COAL
! Ibelieye in assisting in the CO.
operation Of the several N Northwestern
states in irrigation projects along
our smaller streams, and in proper
damning and engineering work on
the Missouri River for the purpose
Of generating power and electricity.
/ believe in the Great-Lakes St.
Lawrence waterway.
I am not in favor Of issuing tax
exempt securities which permits the
millionaires and wealthy class to
get away from paying their share
Of taxes. 3 81 i
believe in the soldiers bonus
and bill for the benefit Of the boys
injured and disabled in the World
War. 55-s5Si IL.
7 believetin perfecting some plan
Of Government control Of handling
grain whereby the farmer can Il, say ~,
what il cost to produce it and
demand 9 fair profit rather than.
put it on the msrketan ask what
esean get for il. ss...
Isbelieye in working for the in.
terest Of the state Of North Dakota,
with, special attention to our district
and for al Of the people in it re.
gardlea Of party Or politics.
IalA =.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

The Fort Yates ferry resumed
operationa Monday the necessary.
irepairs having been made. !..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
P Pebbles From
Rogers Creek

4 b g E
The rains of this week have i'm
proved the appearance Of the crops
here. Everything looks fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sorg and
Mr.. and Mrs. ia. Henderson at
tended the show in Mcintosh one
evening this week.
Clarence, Arvidson and Henry
Erlandson Of Dawson, Mimi, visit.
ed at the Melvin Rye home the first
part of the week. The boys came
after the horses belonging to Edgar
Benson and as they are all rather
playful young bronchoes the boys
can be said to have had real live
time while here. They rode the
broncs across country to Minnesota
and before reaching Dawson we
venture to say the horses will be-
more gentle.
Miss Alice Barger left Friday ev-.
ening for Sioux Falls, S. D }. where
she will attend the Alumni banquet
before going to Madison to attend
summer school.
Chas. Redfox was business
visitor in the vicinity last week.
He was accompanied by his wife.
I. K. Brand Of Porcupine called
at the Christ Neumiller home one
day looking for a horse which has
been around here all spring.
Miss Donna Clary called on Liddie
Harrison Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. P. Neumiller entertained
the following guests at dinner Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wegner
of Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Plutch Of Selfridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Rye and family and Miss
theresa Hough.
H. H. Clary left Saturday for
aberdeen on business. He was
aeeonpranied by hisTsoniJo oseph who.
will visit his aunt, Mrs. j. L.
Browne.
Miss Ruby Ashby Of Mcintosh
visited at the Perry Snyder home
this week.
E. g. Weeden was business
caller4at Bismarck Monday.
School election Tuesday was a
quiet affair. F. G.. Brooks vas
reelected director and F. B. Baxter
reelected as Treasurer.
Fred Brooks and John Hengel5
were Fort Yates callers.
Theresa Hough visited Adeline
Snyder Wednesday afternoon.
Mrp. H. H. Clary closed a success
.ful term Of school at the sunnyside
school this week with a picnic at
Roger Creek. A large crowd at
tended and all enjoyed the day in
the woods very much. especially the
program given BY Mrs: Clary and
her pupils.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

AT a meetin called by tn Mayor.
1t wuz rezolved thet Turkey Track,
be located at tn South crossin o tn
Railroad. Big Mike at tn north
gate o th G. M. L. Pasture. Rattle
Snake Rich, at til North ga te o
Severns pasture, an Show Em Ray,
at tn west gate. These Peelers hev
been fernished with long, shootin
irons, an hev stric orders tu shoot
th tires often ever buzz wagon thet
goes thru an leaves tn gates open.
II they cant shoot straight nuf tn
get tn tires, jest get th drivers,
Travellin ! men ;er' cheaper en- tires
anyway.
Scoop
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

The Republicans Of Sioux County
are going to avail themselves, Of the
privilege June the 28th of
demonstrating their true RepubH-
canism and loyalty to the state 81
North Dakota. as we'll as to the
great farming districts of the north.
west, by casting a well-night solid;
vote for the nomination Of Senator
P..J. McCumber. MA
.fs Senator McC Cumber is no grand.
stander. He has never sought TO
ride the crest Of any seemingly
popular wave Of political reform that
did not agree with his own sound
sense and good judgement. He
has been abused and berated alike
by the radical elements of ,both
factions because he consistently
served as true representative Of
the whole state rather than of any
particular group. But the great
majority Of the voters in North
Dakota admire him for his rugged
sincerity and uncompromising ad-
herence to the correct principles of
the Republican party.
1t was due almost solely to the
efforts Of Sen. McCumber that as
far back as the enactment of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill recognition
was given farm products in the
schedules, but not nearly to the
extent that should have been owing
to the dominant influences Of the
East. Now, as chairman Of the
finance committe, Sen. McCumber
has been Of great assistance to the
Farm Bloc in obtaining fair pro-
lection for all farm products. Under
his guidance, for the. first time in
history, a tariff bill has been writ
ten. in this country in which the
farmers have had their interests
adequately protected.
The North Dakota senator was
the author Of the first Rrain.grade
grading law enacted BY Congress.
It was introduced about a year after
Mr.. McCumber first came to the
Senate and grew out: Of the practice
of grain-dealers in the Northwest
defrauding the grain-growers Of
millions Of dollars thru the under
grading and underweigh hing Of grain.
Senator Met Cumber fought for years
to put an end to this abuse against
the efforts Of the grain dealers and
boards ofstrade thru-out the country.
Finally he obtained the enactment
of a law, which while not going
nearly as far as Senate McC Cumber
desired, vet afforded some relief to
the grain.grower, and paved the
way for subsequent legislation Of
similar character. AZ . pioneer ia
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

Henry Hodgkinson came over
from Thunder Hawk Monday and
is visiting here with his relatives
and many friends.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Chadwick Chips

Whislin Ollie and Turkey Track.
.Wer ridin tn range one day.
When Turk he turns tn Ollie, an
makes this gran stan play.
Now locke here ol settler, I've a
scheme thets shorely slick;
Les grab tn seat 0 tn county an
move er tn oil Chadwick
|Ol Whistler sit fer a moment, a
slowly scratohin his head;
"Thars few darn hard oil critters
tn tie, when yu figger on movin
thet bed.
Do yu reckon th force in tn office,
wud like tn looks, o tn range
out here;
An Wher in ell wud we put th books,
an Ralph with tn Sioux Pioneer?"
Turk he looked at his oil pal Ollie
Say Whistler. Yu cant savvy
A tall;
We can move tibet bunch O pen
pushers en- tn books tu our
City Hall.
We don't need tn expense O buildip
house, nor du we need tn oil Jail;
Coz eyer darned law breaker thets
caught in this county, can alwa ys
rustic his bail.
Yu talk bout housin tn Sioux County
Pioneer. Yur brains is shore
runnin low.
We got all sorts o room, for Ralph
an his sheet, right here in our
ol depo.
When court is in session, an th
bunch il too big, fer th inside o
our city hall,
Well nail up sum tarps DER tn top
0 tn yards, Whar thars room
fer tn boozers an all.
So Fort Yates, an selfridge, Get
busy. Cause Chadwick 8 out after
II yur goat. 1T
m ruefsrs5 u >flgivi IL vRot; d6wnh tier flsttas
an er goin to rope ever vote.
Mayor Severn, hez ordered tn Peel.
ers. No vote goes unbranded. 1
A Tall.
Cause tn Peelers jest want thet oil
County Seat. Located in Chad.
wick. That's ALL"
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
(First Pub. Mar. 9.6t)
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of $350.00 and interest claimed to be
due and which is due at the date of this notice
according to the terms of certain mortgage
executed by Ida E. Milbrath and F. w. Mil
brath, wife and husband, mortgagors, of Mile
Lacs county, Minnesota, to F. M. Sandusky,
mortgage. of Sherburne county. Minnesota,
dated February 2sth. 1914. and recorded in the
office of the register of deeds of the county
of Mile Lacs and state of Minnesota on
March 4th, 1914. at 2 o'clock p. M, in book
of mortgages on page 219 which mortgage
was duly assigned by the said F.. M. sandusly.
mortgagee. by his instrument in writing to
Henry E. Milbrath of Mile Lacs county, Min
nesota and dated February 18th, 1922, and
register of deeds in said Mile Lacs county,
Minnesota, on March End, 1922, at 9 o'clock
a. M, in book % of mortgages on page 512.
and no action or proceedings at law or other
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
cases. the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises described in and con-
veyed by the said mortgages, to-wit: Lot 2
of block 1, Rossmere's addition to the village of
be made by the sheriff of said Mile Lacs. coun-
ty at the front door of the village hall, in the
village of Princeton. said county and state,
on April 22nd. 1922, at 2 o'clock p: M, at
to pay the said debt of $350.00, interest on the
said sum at the rate of per cent per an
mum from February 28th, 1921, an attorney 8
fee OF $25.00 as provided in said mortgage.
from date Of sale as provided by law.
Dated March 7sh; MRNRY as22: = M11,RRArH
Evan H. Peterson, Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee,
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
First Pub. Mar. 9-6t)
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

the sum Of $2,9s6.So. claimed to be due and
which is due at the date of this notice upon a
mortgage executed by August Swanson.
single man, mortgagor, to Hilda Reinhold now
Hilda Nelson nortgagee, dated February 1st.
A. D. 1918 and recorded in the office Of the
register of deeds of the county of Mile Lacs
and state of Minnesota, February 5th, A. d.
1918. at eleven o'clock A. M. in book ''7'' Of
mortgages on page $50, on the following de-
scribed premises lying and being in said Mile
west quarter of the northeast quarter (swA
of neA) and the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter (nwA Of seA) Of section
thirty-two 1927 in township thirty-six (s6).
range twenty-six (26) according to the gov
having been made in the payment Of the 1920
taxes on said land amounting to $150.84. which
taxes have been paid by the said mortgage,
whereby there is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon the said mort
gage the sum Of $3,137.64.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by q sale Of the said premises
therein described, which sale will be made by
the sheriff Of said county at the front door Of
the high school now used az court house in
on the 21st day of April. A. D. 1922 at two
o'clock in the afternoon at public vendue 20
the highest bidder for cash, to pay the said
debt and taxes amounting to said sum Of
$S.13764, and interest thereon. and the dis
bursernents allowed by law including an at
ject to redemption at any time within one
year from the date Of said sale as provided
by law.
Dated March 9th. A. D. 1922. A
H1LDA RENHoLD, :,
Now Hilda Nelson, 7
Attorney for Mortgage,
Princeton. Minnesota.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
Prepart for Martins and Wrens.

Frep0fC IOf M0t0nS ana WrenS.
Now is the time to make prepara-
tions for the reception Of our little
summer visitors the martins. Let
them be we'll accommodated with
houses. Last year many Of them could
not find suitable places for homes and
were compelled to build their nests
over awnings. Hence their houses
were wrecked when the awnings were
pulled down.
Then there are those sweet-voiced
little songsters, the wrens. Get few
cigar boxes, cut holes in the sides
about the size Of quarter and nail
them on posts, trees or other con-
venient places. The wrens will find
them and you will be repaid with bird
concerts throughout the summer.
]. A. Nyberg and Henry Plaas have
just completed number of martin and
wren houses. They found that the
ones they used last year were insult
fcient to accommodate their visitors.
Let everyone follow this example and
there will be adequate accommodation
for our summer song birds.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR EXCHANGE-32O acres, one
mile south of Princeton on Scenic
highway; 80 acres in pasture we'll
fenced, balance in cultivation, 2 wells,
pure water, good 1O-room brick
house, full basement, frame addition,
outbuildings. This is the farm for
corn, hogs and cattle. The location
is inviting, the land is level, free from
waste, rock, gravel, stumps and foul
weeds. Is the right place for the far
mer with grownup boys to help. Will
take in exchange a small farm priced
right and will give long time on the
difference, based on low price for
mine. Here's big bargain for some
one. Write J. J. Skahen, 331 Palace
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. 11-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
That Plesiosaurian Again.

That Plesiosaurian Again.
Theodore Roosevelt believed there
might be some huge surviving amphi-
bian in the jungles of the southern
Andes such as recently has been
described in cable dispatches from
South America, and when the former
president went on his expedition which
discovered the River of Doubt, he had
some idea of looking for it.
John Barrett, the late director of the
Pan-American union and minister to
Argentina during President Roose-
velt's administration, has just dis
closed that part of Colonel Roosevclt's
expeditionary plans which hitherto
are said to have been untold.
"On reading the first cabled report" :"
said Mr.. Barrett, "that Martin Shef-
field, an American of whom I have
personal knowledge, had reported that
he had seen what appeared to be a
plesiosaurian monster, or huge am
phibian, swimming in the waters of a
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

words, and 50 the inventor created q
musical alphabet" Every letter has
its particular little group Of sounds,
corresponding to the varied dots and
dashes Of the Morse telegraph code.
a tiny beam Of light, thrown by the
machine is made to travel slowly
along the printed lines. AS it strikes
each letter, the form Of the letter, pro-
jected upon a group Of selenium cells,
causes the electrical vibrations which
affect the resonator. The resulting
ounds are said to be wonderfully tune
full, so that the succession of them,
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

southern Andean jungle lake, / re-
called that nearly twenty years ago,
in November, 1908, when was min
lister to Argentina, a clear-headed
typical American prospector and ex-
plorer, whose name have forgotten,
came to the legation and, in con-
vincing way, proceeded to relate to
me story almost identical with that
now reported as told recently by
Sheffield, to the effect that he had
seen swimming in lake huge liz
zard-like monster with curved neck" ("
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

phone, invented BY Frenchman
named Prof. Fournier d'Albe and de-
veloped for practical use in England.
New York scientific men are interest
ed in the machine for philanthropic
reasons, and have obtained the one
referred to for experimental purposes.
Apparently it is quite practical. Miss
Margaret Hogan, the first subject,
says any blind person can read with
it by learning the alphabet.
There is the most interesting part
Of it. Naturally some new way had
to be devised for hearing printed
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
Official Proceedings.

Princeton, March %, 1922
The board of education Of independent school
district No. met in regular session at the
school bunlding March %. 1922. Members
present, Whitney, johnson, Young, Bergman.
Berggren and Smith.
Chairman Whitney presided and called the
meeting to order. The minutes of the last
previous meeting were read and approved as
read.
Moved by Young and seconded by johnson
that a reduction of about 10 per cent in
teachers salaries be made for another year.
Motion carried.
Moved by SohnsGn ana seconded by Whit
ers for the coming year. Motion carried.
Moved by Bergman and seconded by Berg:
sren that all sc school % part,es n. held in the school
by IL o'clock p. M, and that all school chill
dren be out of the building by that time Mo-
ton carried
There being no further business to come
before the board the meeting adjourned.
w. H. SMITH, Clerk.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
(First Pub. Mar. 1861
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss.
District Court.
The Inland Coal and Dock Company.
Plaintiff.
The Princeton Roller Mills, also
known as the Princeton Milling Com
pany. Defendant.
Execution to me directed and delivered, and
now in my hands, issued out of the District
Court, Seventh judicial District, State of Min
nesota, in and for the County of Mile Lacs,
upon Judgment rendered in said Court in
favor of Inland Coal & Dock Company and
against the Princeton Roller Mills, also known
as the Princeton Milling Company, I have
erty of said defendant, to-wit: Lots Z, and
g.. block 5, Caters second addition to the
village of Princeton, and that certain property
described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at the
right of way of the Great Northern Railway
company and the south line of Oak street ex-
tended west in the village of Princeton, Mile
Lacs County, Minnesota; thence in a southerly
way distance of ia feet to the northwesterly
corner of the tract Of land hereby abounding;
thence easterly at right angles to said right
southerly at right angles and parallel to said
right OF way line a distance Of "a feet: thence
westerly at right angles to said right of way
a distance Of 80 feet to said right of way line;
a distance of "a feet to the place of beginning
at the northwest corner of said tract to be
bounded and described, being part of the
SELF of the nwA Sec. 33 Township SO Range
2s. in Mile Laes County. Mimi; and that
shall on Thursday, the 9th day Of April, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
front door Of the high school building now
of Milaca, in said county and state, proceed
to sell all the right, title and interest of the
above named Princeton Roller Mills. Company,
also known as the Princeton Milling Company.
in and to the above described property, to
satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting to
four hundred sixty-two and 10-100 dollars,
together with all accruing costs of SALE and
interest on the same from the 9th day of
March, 1922, at the rate Of s per cent per
annun, at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash.
HARRY SHOCKLEY,
Sheriff of Mile Lacs County.
George Tylor,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Milaca, Minnesota this 18th day of
March, A. D. 1922.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
A Remarkable Invention.

Sitting in a room in Jersey City,
with small machine before her on
the table and a device like that of a
dictaphone clamped over her ears,
woman totally blind read the front
page of newspaper, headlines, fine
print apd all. She literally heard the
printed words.
1t was done by means Of the opto-
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

as the moving point Of light follows
the type, is like fairy music Of ex-
quisite harmony.
That must be a charming way to
read for anybody. So science brings
another blessing to stricken humans
ty. It may be that the blind will all
read in this manner hereafter.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Hubarn Annual Sweet
clover of Prof. Hughes strain at so
cents per pound in 100 pound lots, 65
cents per pound in so pound lots and
70 cents per pound in less than so
pound lots. The seed has been recleaned
and scarifed, is Of high termination
and purity, free from all noxious
weeds. Send Is cents for sample. F.
E. Riggs, Bertha, MINI. 14-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
Americana.
- lSe9ii!%9e.r

"On to Virginia" is in the minds of
s, 1000 Gophers for the state convention
in August. Virginia citizens are no
pikers. They have just voted $4,000
to the Burt Pratt post to entertain the
Gophers. Six snare drums, two base
drums and half a dozen flies and
trumpets make up the Lake City drum
corps which will 60 to Virginia to
boost for the city on lake Pepin.
Campfire girls will help Rushford
legionaires sell poppies for Memorial
day. Hundreds of thousands of pop
pies made by disabled and unemployed
veterans are being ordered by Mime
sofa posts and units from Mrs. Sandy
Hamilton, 900 Plymouth building, Min
neapolis.
Teachers of rural schools surround
ing Wadena are reporting names of all
great war veterans to the Wadena le-
gion census drive committee so that
they may be interviewed and their
government claims looked into.
With whoop of Joy, one Minnesota
congressional district has gone over
the top by surprising it's total of paid
up legionaires for 1921. Last year the
first district had 3,279 legionaires. AL
ready it has 1926 paid up for 1922.
Tracy is the latest Gopher legion
post to start the construction of city
camping ground for tourists.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-12O-acre
farm, 5s miles south of Princeton in
Sherburne county, MINI. Sale price
$50 per acre; rent $500 cash. Mrs.
Thomas Looney, 1923 Sixth Ave. S. E.,
Minneapolis, MINI. 14-3c