DOCSLIB.ORG

Prairie Fare: Diet Tips for 2019 Eagle Woman an to Personally Select a Delegation of Thirteen by Julie Garden-Robinson, Percent)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prairie Fare: Diet Tips for 2019 Eagle Woman an to Personally Select a Delegation of Thirteen by Julie Garden-Robinson, Percent) Page 6 -- Tioga Tribune Public Notices Wednesday, January 2, 2019 Playground gift Church Notes Assembly of God - Tioga 5:30 p.m. Confirmation; 7:15 Bethel Baptist Powers Lake Phone: 664-2604 p.m. Youth Group; Thurs: 8 p.m. Pastor Mike Fraunfelter Pastor Daryn Pederson AA meeting Phone: 464-5652 Sun: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; Sun: 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Catholic Churches ;Sun:11:00 a.m. Worship Father Corey Nelson First Baptist Church - Tioga Parish Hall: 664-3531 Lake Assembly of God Pastor James Booth Phone: 664-3573 Church: 664-2445 Powers Lake Wed: 6:30 p.m. Awana Clubs; Pastor Jerry Dvorscak Sun: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11 St. Michael’s - Ray Phone: 464-5612 a.m. Worship Sat: Odd Months 7 p.m.; Sun: Sun: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; Even Months 10:30 a.m.; Wed: 10:30 a.m. Worship First Lutheran Church - Tioga Daily Mass 9 a.m. Office: 664-2824 McGregor-White Earth 10 a.m. Coffee at First; 10:30 St. James - Powers Lake Lutheran a.m. First worship Sun: Odd months 10:30 a.m. Pastoral Intern Mike Olson Sat: Even months 7 p.m. Phone: 546-4121 Trinity Lutheran Church - Tioga Sun: 9 a.m. Zion worship; Fel- Office: 664-2824 St. Thomas - Tioga lowship following; 11 a.m First Sun. 9 a.m. Trinity Worship Sat: 5:00 p.m. Mass; Sun: 8:30 worship a.m. Mass; Daily Mass: Tues. Grace Lutheran Wildrose 6:30 p.m.; Thurs.: 9 a.m.; Wed: 2 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Mon: 1 p.m. Quilting; Wed: 7 p.m. Mass-Nurs. Home Powers Lake & a.m. Men’s Group; Sun: 9 a.m., Bethel Lutheran Church Worship Beaver Creek Lutheran Battleview Sun: 9 a.m. Worship; Sun: Pastor Kayla HIll Phone: 464-5572 United Community Parish 10:15 a.m. Sunday School Pastor Steve Anderson Sun: 9:30 a.m. Holy Cross Worship; 11:30 a.m. Bethel Wor- Submitted photo Phone: 568-3371 Ray Lutheran Church Children at First Lutheran Church, above, are excited about a $1,000 grant that will help construct a Epping Lutheran Church ship community playground in the south part of town. The money comes from the Rural Development Zion Free Lutheran- Tioga Sun: 9:30 a.m. RL Worship; Finance Corporation, of which local telephone co-op NCC is a member. Pastor Richard Carr Phone: 664-2187 10:45 a.m. RL SS; 10 a.m. EL SS; Sun: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. EL Worship 10:30 a.m. Zion Worship; Wed: Dakota Datebook Church Calendar Sponsor: Tioga Drug • Tioga Tribune (“Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prai- a more powerful influence among the Grand Riv- rie Public in partnership with the State Historical er tribes than any of their chiefs.” Some accounts Society of North Dakota and with funding from the even state that she became a chief herself, but North Dakota Humanities Council. See all the Da- because she married white men, that’s not pos- kota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org.) sible. In 1872, the U.S. government chose Eagle Wom- Prairie Fare: Diet tips for 2019 Eagle Woman an to personally select a delegation of thirteen By Julie Garden-Robinson, percent). About 62 percent statewide initiative to promote December 31, 2018 -- Eagle-Woman-That-All- chiefs and accompany them to Washington, D.C. Food and Nutrition Specialist watched fewer than 10 hours of women’s health. See https:// Look-At was the daughter of Two Lance, chief to meet with President Grant, General Sherman NDSU Extension Service TV weekly. www.ag.ndsu.edu/healthwise- of the Upper Yankton Nakota, who felt she was and the Secretary of the Interior. Then, they were Most of us have known some- Instead of a “diet,” consider forguys for information on destined to gain some of the admiration the tribe taken on a tour of the war department, naval one who has been on a weight- some general tips that promote men’s health. had given him. He was correct. She was respect- yard and arsenal to impress the chiefs with their loss diet, and perhaps the per- behavior changes: Here’s a delicious dinner with ed for her integrity, strength and sense of justice. military strength. The delegation also attended son lost a considerable amount nKeep a food diary to see nutrient-rich veggies to enjoy Eagle Woman married Honore Picotte, a French an opera in New York. They were supposed to go of weight. what you are eating and when without guilt on a chilly winter fur trader at Fort Union. When he died, she mar- on to Boston, but with some of the chiefs ill, and Maybe you are pondering you eat. You can rate your lev- night. “Sweet” paprika is the ried another trader, Major Charles Galpin, who the others homesick, Eagle Woman cut the tour weight loss as a goal in the el of hunger during eating and typical paprika we buy in the called her Little Eagle. Other whites called her short and the delegation returned home to Fort coming weeks or months. We snacking in your journal, too. grocery store; hot paprika and Matilda or Mrs. Galpin. Rice. hear weight-loss promotions nEat a balanced breakfast smoked paprika have a different In 1862, while Eagle Woman accompanied Ma- At home, skirmishes with the Lakota contin- all around us, especially as we that includes at least three of flavor. You can vary the flavor of jor Galpin on a trading expedition among the ued. One day, Lieutenant Benjamin Wilson was begin a new year. In fact, the the five food groups. this dish by using your favorite Blackfeet Indians in Montana, Santee Indians fired ambushed while on a logging detail. Three arrows weight loss industry is worth nKeep high-fiber, low-sugar type of paprika. on them in their keelboat. The Santee pushed out knocked him off his horse – one in the shoulder, more than $66 billion annually snacks, such as fresh vegeta- Paprika Chicken and in small boats, surrounded Galpin, Eagle Woman, one in the thigh, and another in the back. in the U.S. bles and fruits, on hand. Vegetables One-pan Meal and the crew, and towed them to shore. Eagle Woman saw it happen from her window You may have seen late-night nConsider your drink choic- 6 chicken thighs Four aggressive chiefs were among the group. and ran outside. She understood what would infomercials promoting exer- es. Drink water instead of sweet- 1/4 tsp. salt, divided Another man recognized Eagle Woman as a fellow happen next and threw her shawl over Wilson as cise gadgets or supplements ened beverages when you are 1 pound Brussels sprouts, Yankton. He paddled closer and whispered, “Sis- three men circled back. In her native tongue she that promise quick fixes. These thirsty. trimmed and halved ter, I will try to save you.” Eagle Woman showed yelled, “This man belongs to me now! You cannot miracle potions and devices can nGet enough sleep. Aim for 2 sweet potatoes, peeled and no emotion as she awaited their fate. Finally, one touch him!” be tempting. seven to eight hours of sleep cubed of the chiefs said, “Eagle Woman, we spare the They circled her, but she knew if she held her Who doesn’t want to press per night. 2 shallots, peeled and quar- daughter of Two Lance. We have scalps enough. ground, they would back off. She had done it the “easy button” on challeng- nServe yourself smaller serv- tered You and your lodge may go.” with the Lakota in Montana. And she had once ing issues, at least once in a ing sizes or take home part of 3 1/2 tsp. garlic, minced, di- From this experience, Eagle Woman realized stopped a war party at the Grand River Agency while? restaurant meals. vided the escalating distrust and fear Indians felt to- by promising that if they’d stop fighting, she’d As we know, excess weight nAvoid eating in front of the 3 Tbsp. olive oil (plus more ward whites. So it wasn’t welcome news when Fa- cook for them. can increase the risk for many T V. for drizzling) ther De Smet asked Major Galpin to bring Eagle It worked this time, too. diseases, including diabetes, nGet moving. To lose weight, 1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice Woman as interpreter on an expedition to find Eagle Woman was with her daughter, Alma Par- heart disease and cancer. Car- experts recommend 300 min- Spice Mixture Sitting Bull in Montana. She realized this was an kins, when she died on December 18, 1888, at the rying extra weight can promote utes of moderate activity per 2 Tbsp. sweet paprika, divid- opportunity to prevent further bloodshed, and Parkins Ranch near Cannon Ball, North Dakota. joint issues leading to mobility week (60 minutes on five or ed she agreed and helped persuade 70 friendly war- Her other daughter, Lucille Van Solen, started the problems. more days of the week). Walking 1 tsp. dried cilantro, divided riors near Ft. Rice to come along for protection. first school on Standing Rock Reservation; Solen, Losing even 5 to 10 percent of at a pace of 4 miles per hour can 1 tsp. allspice, divided Three days from Sitting Bull’s camp, a band North Dakota, is named after her. body weight (if overweight) can help promote weight loss. Preheat the oven to 425 de- of Lakota dropped down onto them from a cliff.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lifeways of Montana's First People
    Lifeways of Montana’s First People User Guide Provided by The Montana Historical Society Education Office (406) 444-4789 www.montanahistoricalsociety.org Funded by a Grant from the E.L. Wiegand Foundation ©2002 The Montana Historical Society Lifeways of Montana’s First People Table of Contents I. Introduction Inventory . .2 Footlocker Use—Some Advice for Instructors . .7 Evaluation Form . .8 MHS Educational Resources . .10 Primary Sources and How to Use Them . .14 Standards and Skills for Lifeways of Montana’s First People . .21 II. Background Information Historical Narrative for Fourth Grade . .23 Historical Narrative for Instructors . .27 Outline for Classroom Presentation . .31 Amazing Montanans—Biographies . .33 Vocabulary List . .41 III. Lessons Lesson 1: The Staff of Life: Buffalo (Apstani), Blackfeet . .43 Lesson 2: Kinship System and Clothing Styles, Crow . .48 Lesson 3: Horse Power, Nez Perce . .50 Lesson 4: Seasons of the People, Salish . .64 Lesson 5: A Valuable Trade, Shoshone . .75 IV. Resources and Reference Materials Worksheets and Independent Work . .82 Bibliography . .87 — 1 — Lifeways of Montana’s First People Inventory Borrower: ___________________________________________ Booking Period: ____________________ The borrower is responsible for the safe use of the footlocker and all its contents during the designated booking period. Replacement and/or repair for any lost items and/or damage (other than normal wear and tear) to the footlocker and its contents while in the borrower’s care will be charged to the borrower’s school. Please have an adult complete the footlocker inventory checklist below, both when you receive the footlocker and when you repack it for shipping, to ensure that all of the contents are intact.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Manuel: Its Historical Significance
    Copyright © 1976 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. Fort Manuel: Its Historical Significance I RViNG W. ANDERSON The Fort Manuel historic site lies on the west bank of the Missouri River seventy miles south of Bismarck, North Dakota, in the present state of South Dakota. Facts about the site are vague in the minds of the general public as httle has been published about this historical post. When synthesized, how- ever, the total record concerning Fort Manuel reveals that it has dual historical significance.' Established in 1812 by famous Missouri Fur Company trader, Manuel Lisa, Fort Manuel was among the first in the chain of fortified posts that ushered in the fur trading era of the upper Missouri. Although it existed for only a brief period. Fort Manuel claims historical impor- tance, first, because of its involvement in international warfare. On 5 March 1813 it was attacked by Indians and eventually destroyed, apparently upon British instigation arising out of hostilities of the War of 1812. It was reported that fifteen of Manuel Lisa's engages were massacred at the time of the Indian attack. Fort Manuel's second, and perhaps more significant, histori- cal feature lies in its distinction as the place \yhere Sacagawea, the legendary woman member of the Lewis and Clark Expedi- tion, died on 20 December 1812.^ Although records of the period of her death are conclusive as to her identity, a turn of the century theory, which purported that she died in Wyoming 1. When all historical facts are considered. Fort Manuel deserves designation as a Registered National Historic Place, as such identification would properly mark its role in the documented history of the trans-Mississippi West.
    [Show full text]
  • Aberdeen, S.Dak.: Bakeries In, 282–300; Churches In, 256N3, 287
    Copyright © 2019 South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. INDEX Aberdeen, S.Dak.: bakeries in, 282–300; churches Fall of Lillian Frances Smith: revd., 324, 326 in, 256n3, 287; historic district in, 283n3; hospital Amerikan Suomalainen, 267 in, 23; immigration to, 257, 259, 283–84; railroads Anarchy U.S.A. (film), 188 in, 282–83; schools in, 9, 23; and WWI, 1–31 Anderson, Timothy G.: book by, revd., 80, 82 Aberdeen American- News, 291, 293, 296, 297–98, Anderson, William: blog post by, 75–77 300 Anglo- Ashanti Campaign, 105n36 Aberdeen Daily American, 3–4, 20, 21, 290 Anishinaabe Indians, 183 Aberdeen Daily News, 289, 292 Anti- communism, 188, 193 Aberdeen Democrat, 288 Apache Indians, 87 African Gold Coast, 105n36 Appeal to Reason, 238–39 Agrarianism, 223, 236–37, 243 Arapaho Indians, 87 Agriculture, 201; farm size and income, 228, 234; Arikara Indians, 200n1, 201–15, 219 grasshopper plagues, 74, 220, 224, 243, 246; and Army- Navy Nurses Act of 1947, 8n12 Great Depression, 220–48; Laura Ingalls Wilder Artesian, S.Dak., 235 and, 59–60, 70–72; and WWI, 222 Arviso, Vivian, 178 Agriculture Adjustment Act of 1933, 240 Ascension Presbyterian Church (Peever), 306–7 Aid to Dependent Children, 241 Ashley, William Henry, 213 Akwesasne Notes, 187, 192 Ashley Island, 202, 211 Alcantara (Franciscan nun), 316 Assimilation, 147, 177 Alcoholism, 181, 196. See also Prohibition Assiniboine River, 200n1 Alexander, Benjamin: book by, revd., 329 Assiniboin Indians, 116n48 Alexander I, 284 Associated Press, 38, 39 Allen, Eustace A., 27 Augur, Christopher C., 160 Almlie, Elizabeth J., 301 Augustana Swedish Lutheran Church, 255, 272–76, Alway, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Establishing the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate's Reservation Boundaries: Building a Legal Rationale from Current International Law
    Mitchell Hamline School of Law Mitchell Hamline Open Access Faculty Scholarship 2005 Re-Establishing the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate's Reservation Boundaries: Building a Legal Rationale from Current International Law Angelique EagleWoman Follow this and additional works at: https://open.mitchellhamline.edu/facsch Part of the Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Publication Information 29 American Indian Law Review 239 (2005) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Mitchell Hamline Open Access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Mitchell Hamline Open Access. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Re-Establishing the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate's Reservation Boundaries: Building a Legal Rationale from Current International Law Abstract This article examines one tribal nation as an example of the many land loss issues facing Tribes at present. Through the example of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate history of treaties, agreements, land cessions, and finally a ederf al ruling of reservation disestablishment, the policies of the United States regarding Indian lands will be shown. To reestablish the territorial boundaries of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate, federal recognition is necessary in the United States. International law principles from the United Nations, the International Labor Organization, and the Organization of American States may provide legal support for the re-recognition of the reservation boundaries. Keywords Tribal Lands, Sovereignty, Indigenous, International Law Disciplines Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law | International Law RE-ESTABLISHING THE SISSETON-WAHPETON OYATE'S RESERVATION BOUNDARIES: BUILDING A LEGAL RATIONALE FROM CURRENT INTERNATIONAL LAW Angelique A.
    [Show full text]
  • Picture-Writing
    & &< -ly'^oS-^sOsf _^.<&^&£&T<*0k PICTURE-WRITING ^ OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS GARRICK MALLERY s EXTRA! T FROM THE TENTH ANNUAL REPORT OK THE BUREAU OF ETHNi >|.< K ; V WASHINGTON fiDVEK N M E N T phixtim; office 1894 / MALLEKV.] LONE-DOGS WINTER COUNT. 273 tribal division, but it has become only an expression for all those tribes whose ranges are on the prairie, and thus it is a territorial and acci- dental, not a tribular distinction. One of the Dakotas at Fort Rice spoke to the present writer of the "hostiles" as "Titons," with obviously the same idea of locality, "away on the prairie," it being well known that they were a conglomeration from several tribes. lone-dog's winter count. Fig. 183, 1800-'01.—Thirty Dakotas were killed by Crow Indians. The device consists of thirty parallel black lines in three columns, the outer lines being united. In this chart, such black lines always signify the death of Dakotas killed by their enemies. The Absaroka or Crow tribe, although belonging to the Siouau family, has nearly always been at war with the Da- kotas proper since the whites have had any knowledge of either. They are noted for the extraordinary length of their fig. 183. hair, which frequently distinguishes them in pictographs. Fig. 184, lSll-'02.—Many died of smallpox. The smallpox broke out in the tribe. The device is the head aud body of a man covered with red blotches. In this, as in all other cases where colors in this chart are mentioned, they will be found to corre- spond with PI.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Plains Tribes of the Midwest Prairies, Black Hills, & Surrounding Native Ecosystems
    Section 1; Great Plains Tribes of the Prairies, Black Hills, & Surrounding Ecosystems— Pre-Contact Section 1: The Great Plains Tribes of the Midwest Prairies, Black Hills, & Surrounding Native Ecosystems Pre-Contact 1 Section 1; Great Plains Tribes of the Prairies, Black Hills, & Surrounding Ecosystems— Pre-Contact Pre-Contact; A Brief History The Lakota inhabited a large portion of the northern Great Plains. The Crow were directly to the west, Mandan & Hidatsa to the north, & Ponca, Omaha, & Pawnee to the south. Across more than 750,000 square miles, the heartland of the continent was a vast sea of prairie grass, interrupted here & there by mountainous terrain & winding, forested river bottoms. The Lakota were ancient enemies of the Fox & the Anishinabe. Seasonal warfare was constant in the area west of the Great Lakes, however the Lakota would travel to the Arkansas’ hot springs to gather with people of several other tribes to hunt, forage, & enjoy healing waters. Even when people were at war, individuals of opposing tribes came together at the hot springs in peace & safety. PHOTO SOURCE: “Travel-Arkansas” on Pinterest, photo by Kathy Lynch: https://www.pinterest.com/klynchpinterest/travel-arkansas/ 2 Section 1; Great Plains Tribes of the Prairies, Black Hills, & Surrounding Ecosystems— Pre-Contact The native tallgrass prairie of the Great Plains is a fire-dependent ecosystem characterized by tall grasses (up to 10 feet tall), & deep, rich soils. Tallgrass prairie once covered parts of 14 states in the region now known as the Midwest. Before the arrival of European settlers, native people set fires in late summer & fall to provide habitat for animals such as bison, elk, & deer, to reduce danger of wildfire, to increase ease of travel, & also to increase visibility & safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Spiritual; Native Land Occupancy and Use; Relations Between Natives and Whites; Physical Functioning; Psychological Functioning; and Methodology and Review Papers
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 319 554 RC 017 526 AUTHOR Annis, R. C., Ed. TITLE Abstracts of Native Studies, Volume 3. REPORT NO ISBN-0-9692506-2-2 PUB DATE 86 NOTE 148p. AVAILABLE FROMAbstracts of Native Studies Press, Brandon University, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada R7A 6A9 ($20.00). PUB T!PE Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Alaska Natives; American Indian Studies; Canada Natives; *Indigenous Populations; Periodicals; Social Science Research IDENTIFIERS Aboriginal People; *Native American Studies; *Native Studies ABSTRACT This volume contains abstracts of articles on native studies published in learned journals, with an introduction that reviews Australian Aboriginal Studies. Approximately 250 journals have been screened for material pertaining to native studies. Many, but not all abstracts, contain annotations that state the thesis, method of development and major implicaticis of articles selected. English language abstracts are provided for all articles; however, non-English language articles also have abstracts in the language of the original text. Abstracts are contained in 13 general sections: economic activities; education; law, government, policy and claims; linguistics; native culture--expressive; native culture--material; native culturesocial; native culture--spiritual; native land occupancy and use; relations between natives and whites; physical functioning; psychological functioning; and methodology and review papers. Appendices contain (1) a list of journals screened, along with
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Mrs. Picotte
    The Story of Mrs. Picotte- by John S. Gray It is self-evident that women play an indispensable and integral role in every race and society. Yet, the popular image of the American Indian woman, at least among whites, is decidedly amor- phous. Considered a nameless and faceless drudge, she only rarely emerges as an "IndianPrincess," whatever those words may mean. One reason for this anonymity is that Indian women have so seldom been written about that few people can call to mind the names of more than two-Pocahontas and Sacagawea. As a step toward filling this vacuum, the life story is presented of a remarkable, full-blood Sioux woman. Her people named her Wambdi Autepewin, translated as "Eagle Woman That All Look At." Look at her they did, and with that special respect that was accorded the noble eagle. By adult bap- tism she was given the name "Matilda," but by successive mar- riages to prominent fur traders she became first Mrs. Picotte and then famous all over Dakotaland as Mrs. Galpin. She was not exposed to alien white ways during her childhood, for she grew up in the villages of the then-roaming Sioux who in- structed her in their ways and values. This heritage endowed her with a strength of character and depth of insight that enabled her to exert a remarkable influence among Indians and whites alike. Her sixty-eight years spanned the turbulent Indian-white wars and the anguishing transition from traditional life to reservation existence. But where many others could only fight the white tide in suicidal desperation or submit in passive despair, she was able to assimilate and integrate the best from the two cultures and thus serve as a leader and mediator during those trying times.
    [Show full text]
  • Sitting Bull and Other Lakota Leaders Took Their Followers North to Canada Iii
    Living With Strangers The Nineteenth-Century Sioux and the Canadian-American Borderlands David G. McCrady B.A., University of Victoria, 1990 M.A., University of Victoria, 1992 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History - - BDavid Grant McCrady, 1998 University of Manitoba Al1 rights reserved. Thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services seMces bibliographiques 395 WeüiiStreet 395. nie Wellington OtoiwaON K1AW O~~W~ONKIAW canada canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Libraty of Canada to BMiothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distri%ute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de rnicrofïche/6lm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. FACULT'Y OF GWUAïESTtDIES *+++* COP'LRIGHT PERMISSION PAGE A Thesis/Prncticum sabmlmd to the Facuiw of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in pareid fulfillment of the requirements of the degee of DOCTOB OF PHILOSOPBP David G.
    [Show full text]
  • South Dakota History
    VOL. 41, NO. 1 SPRING 2011 South Dakota History 1 Index to South Dakota History, Volumes 1–40 (1970–2010) COMPILED BY RODGER HARTLEY Copyright 2011 by the South Dakota State Historical Society, Pierre, S.Dak. 57501-2217 ISSN 0361-8676 USER’S GUIDE Over the past forty years, each volume (four issues) of South Dakota History has carried its own index. From 1970 to 1994, these indexes were printed separately upon comple- tion of the last issue for the year. If not bound with the volume, as in a library set, they were easily misplaced or lost. As the journal approached its twenty-fifth year of publica- tion, the editors decided to integrate future indexes into the back of every final issue for the volume, a practice that began with Volume 26. To mark the milestone anniversary in 1995, they combined the indexes produced up until that time to create a twenty-five-year cumulative index. As the journal’s fortieth anniversary year of 2010 approached, the need for another compilation became clear. The index presented here integrates the past fifteen volume indexes into the earlier twenty-five-year cumulative index. While indexers’ styles and skills have varied over the years, every effort has been made to create a product that is as complete and consistent as possible. Throughout the index, volume numbers appear in bold-face type, while page numbers are in book-face. Within the larger entries, references to brief or isolated pas- sages are listed at the beginning, while more extensive references are grouped under the subheadings that follow.
    [Show full text]
  • Dakota Datebook to Live Like Old Men Too Old to Hunt
    2 | Jan. 4, 2018 NEWENGLANDEXTRA.com Classifieds WANTED LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Inter- Published in ing, 231.95; 40527, , VOID, 395.00; 2,669.58; 40583, , Shannay Witte, vember fundraiser. ratio of students/teachers in the ests Send details to: PO Box 13557 The Herald 40528, , Microsoft Corp, 1,198.00; 35.98; 40584, , Worthington Direct, c.Life touch retake picture day No- Health Careers Classes. Denver, CO 80201 January 4, 2019 40529, , MDU, 6,117.62; 40530, , 739.02 vember 14. OLD BUSINESS: NDCDE, 139.00; 40531, , New Eng- REPORTS: d.Christmas Concert December 1.Ronald McDonald Dental Mobile ND CLASSIFIEDS New England Public School land Park Board, 1,700.00; 40532, , 1.Business Manager Report: 12th. a.Here at the school from Novem- District #9 NDAll State, 288.00; 40533, , Praxair, a.Revenue report, expenditure re- e.Map testing result are being re- ber 5th – November 9th. HELP WANTED Regular Meeting 68.25; 40534, , Preble, 112.00; port and balance sheets presented viewed. 2.Electronic Board Meeting Man- MAYVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY is The regular meeting of the New 40535, , Region 10 Music/Drama, to the board. f.Parent lunch October 15th. agement seeking applicants for various po- England Public School Board was 100.00; 40536, , Sax, 596.08; 40537, b.DPI payment for November pre- g.Student Council game night be- a.Discussion on electronic board sitions including Accounts Receiv- called to order by President Leah , School Specialty, 223.94; 40538, sented. ing planned. options. able Specialist, Academic Advisor, Madler at 7:10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief Biography of Afraid of Lightning Lilah Morton Pengra © May 2015
    1 A Brief Biography of Afraid of Lightning Lilah Morton Pengra © May 2015 Afraid of Lightning, aka James Ree (Palani),1 was the son of Tacanhipito (most often translated as Blue Tomahawk but also as Blue Hatchet or Blue War Club) and his second wife, Targucha-maza (Iron Antelope). In 1982, his descendants said that he was born in 1872 at Rosebud Agency,2 but when he was interviewed by a social worker from the SD Emergency Relief Administration (SDERA) in 1935, he said he was born west of the Black Hills and was 14 years old when he and his father participated in the Custer fight3 which meant he was born in approximately 1862 when his parents were living near Fort Laramie. The birth year for the ages he reported on various documents ranged from 1862 to 1876.4 He and his family might have given a younger age for him in the early years to disguise the fact that he would have been old enough to be a warrior at a battle that at that time still elicited violent reprisals from white people in the area. Blue Tomahawk, Afraid of Lightning’s father, was born at the Forks of the Platte in 1839, the son of Okiyakapi-win (They tell about it) and Hupahumaza (Iron Wing), chief of the Short Hair band (aka Peshla) of Oglala.5 He signed the 1868 Ft. Laramie Treaty as Blue War Club on the list of Oglala signers. He and his two wives, Akicita-waste (Good Warrior) and Iron Antelope whose family was Sicangu (known to Euro-Americans as Brulé) moved to the newly created Whetstone Agency that year with the Corn Loafer Band led by Swift Bear.6 Almost immediately Blue Tomahawk, along with Swift Bear, Thigh, Yellow Hair, Flatnose John and Cook, signed a letter to the Indian Agent to file a claim for the loss of some of their horses to white thieves.
    [Show full text]