davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-25
Government Land Withdrawal.

Department of the Interior,
General Land Office, Washington,
d. c., July 19, 1907.
Register and Receiver, Miles
City, Montana.
Sirs:: Confirming office telegram
Of the 10th inst. you are hereby
advised and directed ito aappre-
priately note that on the II inst.
the Acting Secretary Of the In
terror withdrew under the first
form authorized by section 3, Act
Of June II, 1902, (32 Stat. 388,)
for use in connection with the
Lower Yellow Stone Project,
Montana, the following described
lands, excepting any tracts the
title to which has passed out-of
the United States.
MONTANA PRIN CIPAL MERIDIAN.
T. 10 n, R. 81 E., Lot 8. Sec. "a;
lots l, 2, 5, 6, Z and 8, Sec. 25;
lots 4, 5, 6, Z, 10 and II, Sec.
35; all section 36.
I. 10 NJ, r. So E., all Secs. l, 2,
3, A; lots 1 and 4, Sec. s. all
Secs. 8 to 16 inclusive; lots 8,
5, 6, Sec. II; lot 5, Sec. IS; lots
6, z, 10, II, Sec. 19; all Secs. 20
to 36 inclusive.
T. 19 NJ, R. SO E. All Secs. / to
9 inc, 16 to 2l inc. and 28 to 81
inclusive.
IT. 20 n, R. So r., Lots 2, 3, A,
5, Sec. 13; lots 5, 6; Z, S. E. or.
Sec. IA; lot 8. Sec. IS; lot 2,
Sec. p; lots | and 7, Sec, q;
all Secs. % to 27 Inc; lot l,
Sec. %: lots I. 2, 5, 6, 9, S. E.
or. N. E. or. Sec. 33; all Secs.
81, IS, and 36.
I. 20 ~, R. SO e. All.
T. 2l NJ, SO E. Lot 2, Sec. IL;
lots 1, 4, 5, 8, S. E. or. N. E.
Or, N. E. or. S. E. DR., S. halt
S. Il. Or, Sec. IL; all Sec. 13;
lots l, 4, 5, 8, 8, N. half N. E.
! ar, S. E. or. N. E. or, n. E. or.
S. E. or. Sec. IA; lot 3, Sec. .22
lots l, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, II, II, 13,
sec. %; all secs. "a, Is, 26; lots
l and 2, Sec. 27, lot 3, Sec. "a
all Secs. 35 and SO.
T. q N, R. 59E. All secs. /, 2
! 3, A, 5 and 7 to 36 Inc.
T. 21 N, r. 60 E. All secs. 5, 6
Z, 8, II and 18.
T. % N, r. SO E. Sec. l; lots
l, z, 8, Sec. 2; lot 4, Sec. 9
| lots 4, 5, 6, Z, Sc or, Sec. 10
all Secs. II to 16 inc; lots 2, 5
6, Sec. 20; all Secs. 21 to 2!
inc. and 80 to 36 inc.
T. % N, R. 60 N. All fraction
! al township.
T. % N, r. SO E. Lot 4, Sec
5 13; lots /, 4, 5, 6, Sc or. NJ
Or, NE or. Sc Or, S half Sc or.
sec. "a; lots /, 2, 3, 4, E hal
| sec. 25; lots l, g 4, 5, Sc or.
W or, and E half Sec. 36.
t T. % N, R. 60 E. All fraction
al township.
T. "a n, R. 60 E. Lots 3, 4, Z
1 8, 9, and NE or. Sc Or, sec
81; all sec. 80.
Very respectfully,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Brown and
daughter, Of Pioneer, Missouri,
are here visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Stockstill for a few weeks.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-25
Locals.


j. D. Mullins, of Sidney, was
here on business Tuesday. =
A. Lanterman, Of Mandan, is
in town this week buying wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bispham, of
Beach, were here shopping on
Tuesday.
Alden Mosher, of Raftere, was
in town on business the first of
the week.
H. Mullendore sold eighty head
of yearling colts to Richard Van
Horn this week.
w. A. Hart, the Sentinel Butte
elevator man, was a Wibaux Wis
itor on Tuesday.
]. G. Bigley arrived this week
from Dickinson and will spend
the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wells went
out to the ranch near Beaver on
Monday morning.
w. E. Williamson was in from
the new Milwaukee road for a
few days this week.
Messrs. Roy and Rex Chappell
were down from Glondive be-
tween trains, Sunday.
Merchant w. H. Peck, of Eka-
laka, was in town for load Of
supplies on Friday.
Mathew Anderson went to Man
dan on Sunday to visit friends
and attend the carnival.
Don't fail to attend the dance
in the hall next Friday, July 26.
Music by the Beach orchestra.
Rev. E. N. English came down
from Glendive on Sunday to hold
services in the Episcopal church.
D. T. Phillips and son, Ed
ward. came in from Beaver on
Wednesday with two loads of
wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jordan were
the guests Of Attorney Leiper
and wife at Glendive on We'd
nesday.
Robert Yoakley, of Ekalaka,
was here this week with a large
clip Of wool, which he sold to Joe
Wing for a fancy price.
i C. H. Wiley came in from Car.
lyle on Tuesday evening and left
on No. 2 for a short visit with
relatives at Curlew, Iowa.
Mrs. ]. G. Stuart, of Preston
departed on Wednesday evening
for Great Falls. Mont, where sht
will visit friends and relatives.
Messrs. Martin, Simpson, Rob
inson and Dwyer drove up from
Sentinel Butte on Saturday t
look over some land at this place
VIM. Thomas and Albert Pick
ering purchased a bunch of horse
at the Miles City horse sale an(
shipped them to Wibaux, Monday
For sALE-Good 3-room house
barn and four lots on north side
Will sell at a bargain if takel
J soon. Call or write VIM. Thomas
Miss Violet Ferrell departed OF
Wednesday for her home in Wash
ington to be with her sister VIII
is reported to be seriously i'll a
:, tnat place.
J. L. Minor sold his clip o
about $500 feeces, which weigh
ed on an average Of Z IL pound
| per fleece, to Joe Wing for cor
sideration Of % cents per lb.
Il w. H. Rucker's statement
/ his big ad. in this issue of tn
Pioneer, that he has tn
IEswellest bar in the west, is +
idle boast, as you will be convin
ed by visit to his place.
|
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-07-25
AUTHORIZE
E. E. JORDAN
To Sell Your Property.

What he has done for 9TH
ers, he can do for you.
The backbone of the ranch
ing business is broken now.
Better sell while the eyes of
.moneyed men are turned
this way. When they begin
to turn elsewhere for invest
ments your chance will be
gone and you may always
regret your lost opportunity.
Get Busy and list your land
with a man who can sell it.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
Personal and Pertinent

The mother Of a small boy had advertised for girl
to take care him and had made selection from one
OF the early arrivals. BY the afternoon had got
rather weary Of going to the door to turn away appli-
cants so when twenty-ffth rang the bell in the
vestibule Of apartment bright idea struck
her and going to the speaking tube she shouted down:
Don't come up I've got a girl now, thank you"
As she turned away from the speaking tube she OBJ
served her 4-year-old clapping his hands.
Mother" he said, his all aglow with anticipation
have really got a baby sister?"-New York SUM-
Cincinnati doctor who thinks all the ills Of the
human race can the drinking Of coffee and
tea entered restaurant recently and seated himself
posite an Irshman who was busying himself trying to
dispose OF steaming cup OF coffee. What to Eat
Don't YOU know that the drinking Of coffee is the
very thing you do for your health?" inquired
the doctor mo had heard of that" responded
the Irishman. 'weil can convince you that it is"
said the doctor III you viii answer truthfully and
IL YOU win promise drink another cup Of IT,"
"A right" answered Irshman, Il will promise pro-
vdea you viii convince me, and would like to be con-
vnced"
~wen them" Queried the DOCTOR how often do use
cofee?"
sI drink It morning. noon and night" sir
"pont you experience a slight dizziness Of the brain
on retiring at night?
Indeed do. sir frequently"
aYou have a sharp pain through the temples and in
and around the eyes?"
"Right you are" replied the Irishman.
"You are possessed with a drowsness when awake
in the morning head often aches and feels very
heavy"
e1ven then" exclaimed the doctor. sitting erect in
his chair Aront you now convinced that the coffee is
the cause?"
Us that so" said the Irshnan astonlshment Faith
always thought it was the whiskey."
Evening journal., 1907-05-22

per page. $55125; registration and election
laws, si9s1s cents per page. s44sS7lk; adj
jutant-generars report slE; Delaware
Agricultural soclety's proceedings, s2S3
per page, $3.50; State Treasurer's report.
;l.25 per page. $50; constitution Of the
State of Delaware, $3.50 per page, SiO5;
school laws of Delaware, $3.50 per page,
SOS; reports Of The State Board of Health,
97ls cents per page, $2i3.7S; licenses for
Sussex county. cents per line, two in
sertions.
The Delawarean Company of Dover
Journal of the Senate. Il cents per page.
$40; Journal of the House. SO cents per
page, Sl.O25; Laws Of Delaware, s2.67 per
page. Si,CO2: Corporation Laws, $40 per
page. se125O; report Of the Auditor Of
Accounts. Sl.1O per page. S495; registration
and election laws. Sl.57 per page, SS5S.-5;
registration certificates. S2OS; adjutant-
generals report, Sl59; proceedings Of Del
aware Agricultural Society. Sl.S} rer page,
Se7A5O: State Trcasurer's report N.Gl per
page, sGi40; constitution Of the state Of
Delaware. sl5S per page. sio7.lO; school
laws. S1.s3 per page. S2l45O: report Of
the state Board OF Health, si.so per page,
S325.
b. T. Simmons. Jr.. OF Dover-Printng
corporation laws of Delaware, s.ii; ad-
jutant-generai's report. Sii3. state trea-
surer's report. $3.50; constitution Of Dela-
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
Wants PoIles 70 rake nona.

Editor The Evening Journal.
"Oh, where, Oh, where has my little
dog gomez"
Possibly the good citizens Of other
parts Of Wilmington lave to make
this plaintive cry after the dog CATCH
er has heen his rounds, but not so the
northeastern section.
/ am told somewhere ir the archives
Of this city hidden from too curious
eyes, IS a law which states that all
dogs running at large must wear a
muzzle on their head. unless held in
leash. from the first of May, until tho
FIRST Of October. This law was pro-
mulgated TO protect our citizens from
the onslaughts of vicious ours which
infest our streets day and night. In
our city / am further told we have
dog catcher backed by police de-
partment second to none of its size in
the United States and in spite OF this
our city is overrun by a lot Of worth
less ours which may become rabid at
any moment anl bite some OF our es-
Unable citizens. who would raise the
| cry: Why is not the law to muzzle
| dogs enforced? And YET we know It
/ is not. and why not before this sad
moment comes to some one who may
/ have to go to the Pasteur Institute
for treatment as others have had to-
and perhaps to their death?
| Some time since there was rumor
/ "the police force did not have any
thing to do" In lieu of this rumor
would it not be well for the depart
ment to assist the dog catcher in
eliminating these unmuzzled ours? II
is against the law for a man to be on
the street when intoxicated and / give
the department credit that they do
their duty in maintaining this law.
Now then is a law breaking dog any
better than a law breaking man. Let
us have fair play in this matter if
the man is arrested. why not arrest
the dog? II is certainly logic.
Yesterday afternoon and every af-
ternoon in our various parks were
policemen and unmuzzled dogs and
still / did not see one of these CANNES
disturbed and yet they were breaking
the law. Why were they not arrested
Little unprotected children were
walking about not knowing what min
ute they would be torn TO pieces by
these unmuzzled brutes.
On East Seventeenth street daily can
be seen these unfettered brutes which
the dog catcher does not see be-
cause the owners know when it is
time for him to come and keep the
dogs in until he has made his round
Now then here is where the policeman
can get in his stunts by either arrest
ing the dog or compelling the owner
to keep it in the house or place muz-
zlc on IT, / mention East Seventeenth
street as a sample of what the other
streets are like in the northeastern
part of the city
Yours,
Ninth Ward.
/ Wilmington, May p.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
TINE IS THE TEST
The Testimony Of Wilmington People
Stand the Test.

The test Of time is what tells the
tale. The public soon finds out when
misrepres0ntations are made, and
merit alone win stand the test of time
Wilmington people appreciate merit.
and many months ago local citizens
publicly endorsed Doans Kidney Pills;
they do so still Would citizen
make the statement which follows un>
less convinced that the article was just
as represented A cure that lasts is
the kind that every sufferer from
kidney ills is looking for.
Jacob Sliffer, $40 Jackson street. VIII.
mington, Del. says: 81 could not
think more OF Doans Kidney Pills If
I tried. In 1897, they cured me of a
complicated case of kidney complaint,
backache and urinary trouble from
which I had suffered for many years.
AT one time l was laid up in bed for
six months with no more strength in
my back than an infants with ex-
cruciating pains in every joint of my
body, particularly across my loins. on
another occasion. had such sharp.
shooting pains strike me in the back
while at work that 1 fell to the floor
tNN an smut anu AAAa ~ hN LANAtu Up
and taken home in a carriage. I lay
in this condition FOR weeks not able to
help myself. I also had great annoy
ance with the secretions which were
entirely too frequent. very dark in
color, offensive odor and contained a
dark. brick dust sediment. and they
bothered me greatly at night. / doc.
tored and doctorcd. spent money after
money. but got no relief. saw
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended so I went to the drug store
and got a box. I used them accord
ing to directions and they cured me Of
the entire complaint. I made a state
ment for publication. giving these facts
I'm 1897 and 1 made another statement
in 1904 in which l reiterated all I had
said seven years previous. Now
wish to say again on April 25th. 1907
ten years later, that the good effects
Of Doan's Kidney Pills have not worn
on. and I am glad TO recommend them.
You are at liberty TO use my name.
also send anyone to me and I win tell
them personally what Doan's Kidney
Pills did for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Mnburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
BIDS PUT In FOR
STATE PRINTING
sneeIal o rhe EvenIng Journal.

DOVER. Del, May 22.-Bids were
opened by the state Board Of Supplies
yesterday for State printing and supplies,
including reports Of various State bodies
and the journals Of and laws passed by
the recent Legislature. An award will be
made later. The bids were:
The Smyrna Times bid-Corporation
Laws. Sl.6O per page, 500; report of the
Auditor of Accounts. SLIGO per page, S20;
Delaware Agricultural society's reports,
s. per page, $500; licenses for Kent coun-
ty. 10 cents per line two Insertions.
The Morning News. Wilmington-Jour-
nal Of the Senate, so cents per page,
$50: Journal OF the House Of Represen-
tatives. 50 cents per page. a,2l0; printing
licenses for New Castle county. y censs
per line two insertions.
The Milford Chronicle-Journal Of the
Senate, S655: Journal OF the House OF Re-
rcscntatives. 61is cents per page. Si0ie;
Laws Of Delaware, S2sS per page. Si.ssS;
Corporation Laws. s2.e5 rer page. Sesi.-5.
report os the Auditor Of Accounts, l.22ls
Evening journal., 1907-05-22

Ike is not younger, but even at his age he may
be as active in putting his opinions into practice
as are those aged sages Morgan and Pettus OF
Alabama and Whyte OF Maryland. If he were
not so old we should suspect that he had been
pupil at the University OF Wisconsin where he
had absorbed the views Of Professor Ely
His election shows the trend Of opinion in Wis
consin at least on important questions.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
HINT ON ADVERTIsING.

ONE Of the proprietors Of large soap con
~ Germ in England that has spent fifteen mil
lion dollars in advertising declares that proper
publicity is the best kind of a commercial in
vestment 81 cannot understand how this ques-
tion can be debated. Why, the fact that advertis-
ing pays is as clearly demonstrated every day
as that the sun rises Advertise intelligently and
your fortune is made Mr.. T. L. Barrett who
made this statement added this COUNSEL Good
goods, good advertising and plenty Of it is my
advice to ambitious commercial men,
Here is a pointer for those of our own mer-
chants who may be doubtful of the value OF adj
vertising Mr. Barrett is freely giving leaf out
of his own book of business experience. His
advice applies to the small merchant and the
timid advertiser, as we'll as to the larger ones
who have already learned the wisdom OF public
ity Advertising appeals to the smaller mer-
chant as we'll as to the larger ones. me people
in this age wish to know what you have to sell
and what you want for it. The great growth
Of advertising in all cities shows its value.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
Wednesday, May "a, 1907.
THEY STAND ON THE RECORD.

- HARTMAN WILLIAM p. WHITE OF the
- Finance Committee of City Council, wha
has made an excellent record and deserves re.
election by large majority, in an address to the
Republican City Committee the other evening
announced that the city tax rate would remain
at 81 so during the coming year MIR. White
made clear and intelligent statement OF the con-
dition of the financial affairs in the city and
rightly pointed out what has been accomplished
by City Council in managing municipal affairs
When the Democratic Council was in control 1t
was generally admitted that the tax rate would
have to be advanced. The council had been Jug
Cling along borrowing money here and there to
meet expenses, with the result that when the
present council assumed office the city faced an
actual deficit OF $4,000 Mr.. White declared
that this had been paid off out of the July taxes
and the city will be enabled to continue with
the present tax levy.
Mr.. White also called attention to the work
Of the Finance Committee and other members
of council in securing additional revenue from
the public service corporations AS a result OF
their efforts the city will be relieved of almost
constant friction with the public service corpora
tionsfin the collection Of taxes. Mr.. White em-
DhaSiZeQ the point tldl the lNcpuDiNdu hiSHiDSio
Of Council were not in position of hostility to
corporations. There is and has been no "corpor-
alton batting but the only desire that has per
meated all the movements for the increase OF
revenue from this source is that the corporations
shall pay an equitable share Of taxation.
This is the attitude that The Journal has
always taken and to which shall adhere.
The record OF the party again brought out by
Mr. White is the strongest presentation OF the
partys attitude in the present campaign that
can be made The people want the affairs con-
Quoted on an economical and business like basis.
They do not wish to be held by the throat by
any private interests and they will not be The
Republican party has made beginning towards
equitable and just city taxation and so long as
it keeps this object in view there need be no
fear that the voters will remove the Republicans
from office because Of any derelcton of duty.
Municipal affairs in city that is growing as is
Wilmington, should be managed on a business
basis That is the first and the only considera-
ton that. appeals to the taxpayers.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
wIscoNsIN's NEW SENATOR.

THE Wisconsin contest over successor to
Il Senator Spooner has been broken by the
election of Isaac Stephenson. He will fill the un-
expired term of Senator Spooner, who was one
of the most brilliant men in the Senate Mr..
Stephenson was the chief backer OF the move
ment headed by Senator Lafollette in that State.
He is said TO be the richest man in Wisconsin.
The first inhmations after his election were
that he was a 'reactionary' of the type Of Nj.
Spooner. The new senator, however, quickly
clears up this question. He declares he is for
prompt and thorough revision OF the tariff re-
ducing duties wherever possible without reduc
ing the wages oilaborv
Although he Is president of a railroad company,
"Uncle Ike. as he is called, believes that the
Interstate Commerce Commission should have
full power to regulate rates and services" of the
railroad companies.
He would strengthen the Sherman antitrust
law by the imposing OF additional penalties for its
violations He favors Federal income tax and
a Federal inheritance tax" and is also for San
affective child labor law It's pity that "Uncle
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
For a Tablet to seheers Memory.

The annual meeting OF the De.aware
Committee of the Philadelphia Orohestra
was held at the home Of Mrs. L2wis
c. vandegrift on May 3. Arrangements
have been completed to give four con-
ceris the coming season. A fitting min
ute on the death Of Fritz scheel' will be
sent to the Philadelphia committee and
accompanying il will be one hundred dol
lars toward a bronze tablet TO be placed
in the Academy Of Music. Philade phil.
as a token Of the high esteem in which
this artist was held by the public.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
Jests and Jin9Ies

Lady Clearing scotchman grunt with disgust on pass
ing advertisement board)-Ah see you agree with me
that vandas should not be allowed TO spoil this
lovely scenery by putting up such hideous things
sandy-Nay, It wasna that But she's guild
whisky!-Punch
He coud live nineiv cents week,
And dwet upon this. in a book;
But ne couldn't live on any less,
No. not by hook, yet by crook;
And dwelt this, without avail
Then sociology forsoolz
Puck
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for th9
people column viii not be printed.
Names of contributors 70 the column
VIII lot be printed, but must be sur-
nlshed Z he kyenins journal as an eyi-
denee OF good faltn ON the part Of the
contribu.or.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
According to the New York papei

According to the New York papers there is
great relief in that city. Abe Humme is behind
the prison-bar and many citizens will breathe
more easily. A crooked and blackmaiing lawyer
is about as dangerous a menace as could atfct
any community. Hummel had long career but
he ought to feel at home in prison. The fact that
he was permitted TO prey upon New York city for
so many years is discredit TO the courts of
Gotham and the profession to which he belonged
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
Economy in a state Tax.

Newark Cali. ...
An income beyond the needs OF gov
ernment economically administered
means extravaganza as surely as two
and two mean four. The state gov
ernment will never be properly ad-
ministered financially until the sources
of income are directed into local cham
nels and the State itself is made to
depend upon taxes which are imposed
with sole regard to absolute needs.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22

About the most absurd statement imaginable
regarding the failure to see investors searching
for the city or county bonds is that they fear
Republican ring rule and machine methods" ("
The condition Of the city and county finances is
better than it has ever been, and the political
control of the city and county affairs had nothing
to do with the lack of bidders.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
PLUMBERS OUTING
To Celebrate Their 25th Anniversary at
Binstead morrow.

Plumbers of the city will hold an all
day jollifcation at the Idle Hour Club,
Binstead, tomorrow, in celebration Of
the twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
Master Plumbers Association. Master
plumbers from all over the East are
expected to take part in what is ex-
pected TO prove the most delightful
outing ever held by the association. "A
planked shad dinner will be served.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22

Wisconsins new senator Mr.. Stephenson, is
7S years old. This should be encouraging to the
Uncle Joe Cannon boom for President. Uncle Joe
has been considered too old to be in the running
Evening journal., 1907-05-22
Editorial Opinion
Proof Conclusive.

Proof Conclusive.
An Austrian Archduke gave up his
rank and title to marry an actress. But
the lady became a vegetarian and
there is to be a divorce. Another
proof Of the fact that men are brutes.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22

This newspaper is on sale regularly at evsy a., me
stand IN Wilmington and the principal town. towns - ana
Twenty-fourh and Chestnut Street station Iui'u''
phia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22

The Pinkerton bill for $4,000 rendered for ser
vices in the Marvin case shows that the sleuths
discovered one thing that everyone else knew
the size of the states appropriation for solving
the mystery.
Evening journal., 1907-05-22

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-05-22

The Evening Journal uses the Publishers Fre s,,or,,i
scripps-McR news service received in "s eo'0''~
rooms over special wire.