Indian Lands 510 at December Sale Prices
A partial list from the December sale records the Pu fin owners and buyers with prices paid for numerous horses and cattle. Names include Wounded Foot bought by M. P. Dougherty for 9726 dollars and Red Cow bought by Wao Cones Pierce for 1620 dollars, among many others from Norris, Winner, Carter, and Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Descripon
M. P Dougherty
Sei
Jelle C. Anderson
Norris
James W. O'Neill
John A. Graham
Bear Cat
Joseph CC
Vnggl
Valentine
Eagle White Cow
Mary Ladau
Ltarry
Good Bird
Weaver
Paul Eagle Feather
Frank Krogman
Witte
Jennie Kiite
Lena I. Becht
Sam
S. E. Sibley
Sion City
Iewa
Julia Larvie
W. I. Wilkinson
Harry Flying Horse
Thomas Drabek
Red Cow
Wao Cones Pierce
Nebr
Swift Hawk
Anni
Kilgore
F. Thomas
Carter
Mary
Catharine Bunton
Martington
Neb
Leading Hawk
Frank Kirsch
Herrick
Frank Herman
Frank Herman, Nw4 25-959-70, Andrew Jensen, Dallas, $5300, Charles P. Loader
John Bachelor
Crazy Hawk
J. C. Good
Colome
N. D. Bureh
Dall Fugenia Stars
A. F. Glasser
Gasinl & Munson
Yellow Horse
C. A. Rothleuther
Ixi Gore
Lucy hWite
Frank McDermott
Stuart
M. P. Dougherty
Levi Quick Bear
Plenty Prothers
Hans Hemeyer
Corsica
Mary Weeds Father
Stella Jonason
Plenty White Cow
Fred Harris
Gregory
H. C. Spragg
Belle White Crane
T. B. Holland
Crane King
H. B. Skeen
Cody Nebr
Sarah Eagle Horse
Jordan Filipek
Witten
Rosco L. Rice
Creighton
Little White Cow
Mary Withee
Lakeview
Lizzie White Cow
G. F. Matousek
Red Cane Foot Bull
Knut
Hagenson
Presho
Dick Fool Bull
Larry E. Miller
Walnut
Nelli
Frank Blue Haired Horse
John C. Connell
Mary Josephine Watking Hague
L. Chocholouek
Nellie Pony
Henry C. Snuikford
Anna
James Winter
L. W. Komer
Real Winter Arrives With Snow Coverage and Subzero Temperatures
Last Saturday brought real winter as six inches of snow fell, a cold snap followed with temperatures dropping to 16 below and then 28 below by Monday night. New Year’s Day stayed near the vero mark and fell to 20 below again, with winds making conditions harsh and uncomfortable. The period is described as genuine winter weather likely beneficial for the country in the long run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Weather Recap of 1923 Marks Cool Summer and Varied Precipitation
The year 1923 saw total precipitation of 21.20 inches with June as the wettest month at 5.57 inches and February the driest at 0.08 inch. First quarter rainfall was 1.44 inches, 168 sunny days, 110 partly cloudy, and 70 cloudy. A baby girl born to Mrs. J L Hoy in Tripp County gets noted in local news.
Milk as daily staple urged for children and adults
A column extols milk as essential for growth and health, advising children to drink a quart daily and adults a cup, while recommending cream soups to blend milk into meals. It notes ice-making by Jess Burns and Dug Burgess and profiles J A Houseman proposing repeal or reform of the Rich ards primary law amid political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeney
Meeney
Miney Mo
J. A. Husemani
Mellette
Houseman
Murdo Coyote
A Worthy Farm Relief Measure
Congress considers a $50,000,000 revolving loan fund to aid farmers in the northwest. Loans up to $1000 for dairy cattle beef cattle sheep hogs and poultry purchases with livestock as collateral. Interest capped at six percent to help tenants start diversified farming and become profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Northwest
Indian payment expected for Rosebud Indians
Negotiations opened between the Rosebud Indians Council and Senator Sterling and Congressman Williamson for a bill in the new Congress to issue an Indian payment from the Indian fund tied to Mellette county lands. Estimated at 160000 dollars, about 30 dollars per Rosebud on the roll, awaiting congressional release. Collice Gallineauux of Wood interviewed the lawmakers in December, who agreed to cooperate, signaling likely early passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of the Rosebud Indians
Sterling
Williamson
Congress
Mellette County
Rosebud
Collice Gallineauux
Wood
Rosehend Council
Tripp County
Bank Ad Praises Mellette County Institution
The Mellette County State Bank of White River runs a half page ad to reveal the bank’s true condition. A Pioneer commentator lauds the display as one of the best ads carried, calling the showing remarkable amid tough state banking conditions and commending the bank management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer
Mellette
South Dakota State College bulletin on farming and poultry
A South Dakota State College bulletin from its agricultural station urges improved farming practices. It discusses pasture improvement, lighting for poultry, brood sow vigor, and disease resistance, plus storage and ventilation tips for vegetables and the need to dispose of decayed produce. Geddes in Charles Mix County is mentioned in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
The
Agricultural Experiment Station
State College
W. J. Arnold Booster Speech Planned in Wood
South Dakota Development Association secretary W. J. Arnold will speak in Wood on Wednesday January 9 at 2:00 p m. His message titled South Dakota for Everybody aims to promote state pride and growth. Local women will provide doughnuts and hot coffee for attendees expected to gather for the booster talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Arnold
South Dakota Development Association
Wood
Arnold
South Dakota
Mellette County Students At State College
Mellette county is represented by two students at South Dakota State College this year. The agricultural college is a state institution with 64 counties represented except Bennett and Jackson. Fourteen other states are represented, led by Minnesota with 48 students, plus Bolivia Greece Norway Syria and Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellette
South Dakota
Nebraska
North Dakota
New York
Ohio
Texas
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Bolivia
Greece
Norway
Syria
Denmark
Candidacy Filings Spark Local Ballot Action
A Republican minority filed names of L. W. Burton and Roy King for sheriff and county commissioner second district. Also listed as independents are J. L. Seall for register of deeds, C. H. Van Schaack for commissioner second district, and Mrs. W. H. Beannan for register of deeds in White River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Burton
White River
Roy King
J. L. Seall
Whiteiver
C. H. van Schaack
W. H. Beannan
Winter Weather and Local News From South Dakota
Weather turns wintry as residents report cold snaps. A funeral cortege for Cornelius Amundsen from Belvidere passed through Wood to Bonesteel for burial, with a 63 year old death from stomach cancer noted. Edgar S. Goffs cites 1923 SD vehicle registrations totaling 121,452 cars and 10,555 trucks. N. E. Knight announces 1923 school and public lands funding of 1,545,180 allocated across counties, a slight drop from 1922 due to population rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Cording
Edgar S. Goffs
Chieflerk
Automobile Department
Ierre
Claude McDonald
Jumnineville
Gotlob Porlentein
Eagle Butte
S. D
Caroline Amundson
Zim
Amundon
Belvidere
Wood
Cornelius Amundsen
Pleaant Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dicenber Sale
Lizzie High Dog
Weley B. Rathbun
Edward Lingquist
W. Ei. Chamberlain
Ideal
Lizzie Running Bear
Elva M. Larsen
Mary White Cloud
John Morty, Jr
Eter C
Peterson, Valentine, Hoey
I. Ly Motyger
Parmale
Red Goose
Matias Weis
Dallas
N. &. Brown
Didacius Eagle Man
Bachelor
Kate Neck
Huntine
Phillip Kil
Parmalee
Louise Hand
L. H. Hewitt
Valit
Baptist Good
Peter Nelson
White Hiawk
Walter ?. Karney
Philip
Buffalo
F. M. Brock
Dal
Little
W. Rice
I Gindes
Brave Bird
Prank Edelstein
Peter Brave Bird
Rank Edelstein
O. H. Daniel
Spencer
Lucy Ann
Weeds
O. W. Rice
Esli Bailey
Boneeel
Francis
Fred W. Larsen
Co- Loco
Charles Brown Ducks
U. Gray
Omaha
Hetitie White Horse
Hooey
Batterman
Delmont
Isie Roan
Burkley
Maha
Os Shiel Ds Him
Charles M. St. Clair
John Black Bear
W Rice
Winnie Turkey
Simon P. Bloom
Norfolk
John J. White Lance
Julia Six Toes
J. A. Burns
J. L. Hoy
Jess Burns
Burgess
Washington
Congrey
South Dakota State College
Geddes
Charles Mix
K. G. Sherman
Colone
Jessie Sinkler