davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-03

Indigestion. sleeplessness, nervousness.
sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu-
maLlsn, bloaung, lack OF ambition. may
be loss OF flesh. sallow complexion.
Prevaleucy Of Kidney Disease.
Most people DO not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevaleucy
Of kidney disease While kidney dis
orders are the most common disease
that prevail. they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians,
who content themselves with doctOring
the effects. while the original disease
underuines the system.
a Trial VIII Conv1ncs Anyons.
In taking Swamp-ROOt you afford
natural help 20 Nature, for Swamp Root
IS the most perfect healer and gentle aid
70 the kidneys that has yet besn dis-
covered
II you are already convinced that
SWamp-Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular ffty-cent and oas-
dollar size bottle at all the drug stores.
Don't make any mistake but remember
the name. DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root
and the address, BiIghamton. ~. Y
which you win fnd on every bottle.
re rhe wonderful merits Of SWamp-Root
box OF valuable information. both sent
AIMS many of the thousands Of letters
nd Swamp-Root 70 be just the remedy
/ Is so well known that our readers ara
idress Dr. Kiluaer q Co, Binghamton,
leroUs ofrer in the Washington Daily
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01
Lumber Rates Reduced.

Helena, July 25. Practically
the same lumber rates that were
in effect on the Northern Pacific
prior to the first of this month
will again be effective twenty
days after certified copies Of the
tariff schedule are served on the
company. This is practically a
reduction of about 25 per cent
over the present rate. Under
the new rates there has been a
grouping of terminal rates on
which intermediate rates will be
based. The terminal points fix
ed are Helena, Butte, Anaconda,
Livingston, Billings and Wibaux.
The matter was adjusted at an
informal hearing. j. G. Wood
worth, traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific, says that the
new tariff is unsatisfactory to
the company.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01
Sheep Herder's Body Found.

The remains Of John Suther-
land, the sheep herder whom the
Pioneer made mention of as
having disappeared last week,
were found last Friday by one of
Geo. Berry's herders. The body
was in a Washout which contain
ed about eight feet Of water, and
from all appearances the man
had drowned, but Of course what
the circumstances surrounding
the drowning were no man can
say, although many theories have
been advanced, the most prob
able of which seems to be that
the horse, while drinking, had
stepped over the edge of the cut
and thus precipitated both him
self and rider into the water. In
this case the theory is also adj
vanced that the man might have
been hurt from the fall and rem
dered unable to get out.
A sort of inquest was held on
Sunday by R. H. VanHorn, S. H.
Stambaugh, Ed. McGrady, E.
Thompson and several others,
and as the body was so badly de-
composed they decided to bury
it at once and not await the ar
rival of the coroner. No marks
or injuries could be found upon
the body.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01
Advertising That Pays.

The business man advertises
that he may secure custom and
build up his business. To him
the right kind of advertising is
Of supreme Importance. AS a
wise man he wants the best re-
+, turns for the money he invests.
Considerable light is afforded
by the recent strike in Butte.
For weeks no paper was publish
ed and business men and theatre
managers were at their wits end
to know how to acquaint the pub
lie with what they had to offer in
the line Of business and amuse-
ment. Bill-boards and dodgers
were used but the results were
not satisfactory. Business fell
off from one-quarter to one-half.
Now here was an experience
on a sufficiently large scale and
Of sufficient length to enable the
people concerned to estimate the
value of various kinds of adver-
tising. The verdict unanimous
" favored newspaper ADVERTISE
ments. That there is a certain
value in other forms is admitted,
but there is nothing like leberal,
judicious, and attractively dis
| played advertising in the home
paper to promote quick and large
sales.
There is no secret about it.
One great fault with billboard
advertising is that people have
to go where it is to see it. It is
just the reverse with the news
paper ad. The paper goes regu-
larly into the home and is read
from beginning to end. This is
a very great advantage to the
advertiser. Again, man cannot
often change the announcement
on billboard, nor send some
one every week to disfgure land
scapes with painted signs. It
may do once in a great while bat
not as regular thing, and what
the business man needs is to con-
tinuously and in taking manner
draw the attention of the public
to his business. This his home
paper enables him to do without
trouble to himself, at compara-
lively low cost, and in the. most
effective manner.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01
Notice.

All persons are requested not
to cut timber, or remove posts,
fuel or wood of any description
from the w Bar ranch lands.
These lands lie along Beaver
creek, in strip about six miles
wide, extending 80 miles down
the creek from near Wibaux to
west boundry Of range 103, in
cluding Elk, Indian and Dry
creeks.
Persons trespassing for this
purpose will be prosecuted as will
also persons unlawfully cutting
growing trees from the adjoining
unappropriated government Sec
tions. ]. M. CALVIN, Agent.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01
MEET AFTER MANY YEARS.
Brother and Sister Meet in Great
Falls After Forty Three Years
Apart Entire Strangers.

After 43 years had elapsed
without either having seen the
other, Oscar j. Olinger, a smelt-
erman. residing at the Boston &
Montana boarding house, and
Mrs. J. G. Stuart, brother and
sister, met Thursday afternoon
at the Great Fall hotel in this
city.
Olinger left his home in tho
east in 1864, coming west to Mon
tana, where he has since lived.
He was then but a lad, and his
sister, Mrs. Stuart, was only four
years of age. His family heard
of him at infrequent intervals for
some years, and afterward
thought that he was dead. A
short time ago, Mrs. Stuart came
to Montana with her husband,
and they located at Wibaux. In
some manner she learned that
her brother had lived in Great
Falls, and she arrived here yes
terday morning to try to get some
trace Of him. A search of the
directory showed that he was still
living here, and that he was en-
ployed at the smelter.
After breakfast, the hotel clerk
sent word to Olinger that some
one wished to see him at the
hotel, but as he had not put in an
appearance by noon it was
thought that the message had not
been delivered, and Mrs, Stuart
made an effort to reach him by
telephone. While the clerk was
telephoning, .Olinger entered the
lobby of the hotel and sat down.
His sister was standing near the
desk a few feet away, but neither
recognised the other, and she
presently went up to the parlor.
After few minutes, Olinger
asked Frank Murray, the clerk,
who wished to see him. Murray
said nothing about the person
who was looking for him, but led
him to the parlor.
The meeting between the brother
and sister, who were entire
strangers, was a most affecting
one, and Olinger, who had known
nothing of his sisters where
abouts, was greatly astonished.
Olinger has a daughter, Mrs.
Mead, living in this city, and he
Immediately took Ills newly
found sister to the home Of her
niece. Great Falls Tribune.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01

Note w. H. Rucker's full page
ad. in this issue. 1t is on the
extra page folded inside.
Remember the Pioneer is
equipped to do all kinds Of job
printing and our prices are right.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01

O. K. Omley, of Trotters, was
was Wibaux visitor on Friday.
Chas. Gertenson and family
enjoyed a pleasant ride and visit
at J. H. Carlson's ranch, Sunday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01
Locals.

list this week.
Mrs. Harvey Hall is visiting
friends in Glendive this week.
Emil Veroy, of Sandstone, is
spending a few days in town this
week.
w. w. Pugh and son were in
from the ranch near Preston on
Friday.
I j. R, Smith, the land man, was
here from Beach on business,
Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Caldwell on July %, an eight
pound boy.
J. c. Kinney sold a car load of
horses to eastern parties the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Keizer are
the happy parents of a baby girl,
born July 80.
Miss Opal Pickering went to
Dickinson to visit with Miss
Marion Dundas, today.
G. R. Wannemacher, Of Dick
inson, was here looking after his
sheep and wool interests Monday.
C. H. Hall and Robt. Cameron
came in from Preston and went
to Glendive on business, Wednes-
day.
A. w. Porter arrived on We'd
nesday evening from Pittsburg,
Penn, for an extended visit with
his cousin, F. P. Baird.
Miss Estella Bovee, who is rep
resenting the Idaho Tital, Loan
& Trust Co., was here from Glen
dive the first of the week.
Jack O'Bannon, Geo. and Ed.
Carroll and Chas. Mallet came in
from Yule on Tuesday and went
to Glendive to attend court.
Fred Dahl arrived on Sunday
evening from Copenhagen, Den
marck, and will visit with his
brother, Chas. at this place.
Mrs. Parsons brother and sis
ter-in-law, Of California, stopped
| here for a visit, while en- route
home, after a tour in Europe.
Note-The prices quoted on the
different brands of brandy in the
page ad. of the Exchange Saloon
in this issue will not be honored,
as they were inserted by mistake.
DR.. Dwight wishes to state
that he will close his dental busi-
ness in Wibaux about August Is.
All wishing his service will please
call in time to have work finished
before that date.
Messrs. Hunter and Anderson
sold their wool clips this week tc
j. P. Dufour, a foreign wool buy
er, for the consideration of "a
cents per pound. This being the
highest price paid for any large
clips in the state this season.
Any one wishing to have watch
or jewelry repairing of any kind
done may leave same at my store
as | have made arrangements
with ]. H. Miskimen, the well
known Glendive jeweler, to take
orders, which will receive prompt
attention. All work guaranteed.
C. NJ. Allen, Wibaux, Mont.
Frank P. Baird, who has been
looking after his real estate in
terests in Idaho, returned on
Wednesday evening, after hav-
ing spent a week taking in the
sights at the Yellowstone Nation
al Park. Professor reports a
pleasant outing and that the park
scenes are exceedingly interest
ing.
Tho rooyoborc of tho n M n
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-08-01
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.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
FARMERS IN
QUEENS COUNTY
FACE RUfA

st. John. N. B.. Aug fully a score
or more farmers in the upper part Of
Queens county fear ruin by floods from
the st. John's river. which at present
threaten fully $500 tons Of hay. The inter
walls all along the river are almost under
water and within "a hours. II the present
ram continues. and the river continues to
swell, Will be wholly submerged Tbatch
Island. which Is located In the river Three
miles from Jemseg. is already partially
out OF sight. and eight inches or water
Will put the whole island beneSth the
water.
The island is one Of the best hay grow.
ing pieces of land in the district. and the
standing crop was bought in this year for
the largest prices on record
III the hood continues before another
day and reaches as far az Mauserville.
the loss will be immense.
There Is no indication that the rain
Will abate very soon, and the river seems
10 be continuing to rise. The farmers.
who will be unable TO secrue hay else.
where consider the situation very grave.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
BROTHERS ARE
SUSPECTED IN
SISTERS DEATH

Dayton, o., Aug. THE finding OF
canvas finger stall in the two handKer-
chiefs at the scene of the murder of Anna
Markowitz and the statement Of a negress
enabled the authorities to make much
progress toward clearing the mystery
park Sunday night upon the girl and
Abe Cohen, he resort. SheriM Boss last
night said the canvas finger-stal fitted
the injured thumb of Harry Markowitz,
the dead girls brother
Eliza Virus. colored housekeeper for w.
o. McCabe at his bungalow in McCabe's
park. said yesterday she heard three sohts
in the park about 10 o'clock Sunday night
and then heard a woman's voice cry out
in a reproachful manner: Harry, Harry!
oh, Harry!'
1--WE are satisfied with the arrests that
have already been made" added the sher-
In last night. There will be no more ar
rests unless there are Developments en-
tirely unlocked for"
Harry, Jacob and Bertha Markowitz
brothers and sister OF the dead girl, are
still in jail. Cohen. who was shot while
with the Markowtz girl. died yesterday in
a hospital from the bullet wound.
Before Cohen died an Intellectual at
tempt was made to obtain from him n
coherent account OF the crime and an
Identification OF the two Markowitz broth
ers. Owing to his delrious condition the
information he gave was considered OF lit
tie value
Harry Markowitz still maintains that his
sister, Bertha, can clear up the mystery
II she desires. The girl continues reticent
to the point OF sullenness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
LIVED ON EARNINGS
OF A SLAVE GIRL

Colorado Springs. Aug 7-Sunken so
low as to be lost to shame, young man.
who says he is J. NJ Long, Jr., and claims
close relationship to United States Sena-
tor Long of Oregon, was fined $50 and
costs at secret session of the police
court in Colorado City at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning and hurriedly taken out Of
town by influential friends.
Long was arrested for beating an In
mate OF the Red Light district Accord
ing 70 the'girl, Lucille Miller Long eloped
with her from Portland Ore. deserting
his wife. When he ran out OF funds. she
says. he forced her TO enter a resort on
Market street. in Denver. and later
brought her TO a Colorado City dive.
The girl recited n shocking tale 20 Chief
OF Police Gregory. She said that she and
Long had been run out OF Olympia,
Wash, where he had lived of her shame,
later coming to Denver, where she was
put In a resort on Market street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
POPE Tells THE
CLERGY TO GO
FULLY ARMED

Rome. Aug. THE pope called a special
meeting OF cardinals In order to obtain
their advice as 10 the present situation
In italy and the best means to avert any
harm from ecclesiastical persons and prop
erty. Among the members Of the sacred
college who attended were Cardinal Merry
del Val, the papal secretary OF state
Cardinal Oreglia, the dean OF the sacred
college; Cardinal Respighi, the pope's
vicar general; Cardinal Caeseta, the
pope's almoner: Cardinals Satolli, Agliardi
Martinelli, Carscelatro and several pre-
lates who enjoy the personal confidence
OF the pope.
The meeting discussed the recent anti
clerical manifestations in Italy and the
numerous insults offered even TO foreign
ecclesiastics visiting Rome or belonging to
foreign colleges, whose cases In several
instances have already been referred to
the diplomatic representatives OF their
countries within the past few weeks. II
was decided that there was no use for
the pope to make any formal protest In
the matter, and that the best way 10
protect the clergy of Rome and Italy
would be to allow them TO carry revolvers
and stilettoes to defend themselves
After the meeting Cardinal Respighi as
the special representative CT the pope. is
sued orders 20 all the Roman clergy to
purchase firearms or other weapons Ac-
cordingly all the parish priests and their
assistants IN this city, who have TO be on
the street often at night, now go armed.
II has frequeftly happened of late
that priests are called out in the night 10
sick beds and are assaulted in the streets
by anti-clerical ruffians
All the religious institutions in this city
have now been Or are being provided with
means OF defense. The religious institu-
uons or an educational character con-
Quoted by women have been provided Wit,
male protection. What has been done d,
Rome will soon be done all over Italy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
NICKEL THEATRE

AT the Nickel theatre today the
change of program brought some capi-
tai views, including a capital sensa-
tional picture called "The Tenderfoot"
This picture was an uncommonly in
teresting picture OF life In the far
west, involving a strong dramatic in
cident and some lauehable Incidents
An. Awful Skate" or "The Hobo on
Skates" was one big scream of fun
from start to finish. II pictured a
Happy Hooligan upon roller skates
meeting all the laughabie misad-
ventures that befall the beginner OF
this popular sport. THE Electric
Girls was an interesting picture that
was heartily applauded. Bob Alden's
pretty novelty, School Days" In the
talk OF the town. and such a big hit
has IL made that the management very
wisely retains IL for the entire week
This song is very pretty and IS ef
fectively given by Mr.. Alden with a
chorus OF school children and appro-
pirate scenery. showing the village
schoolhouse. Miss Duhaime also scored.
singing the catchy song, i've Got NV
Finger Crossed, You Can't Touch Me"
which was encored again and again.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
POLICE TO SCRUT|N|zE
THE CHRISTIAN" ARMY

Tomorrow morning the police commis.'
sioners will inquire into the operations
of the Christian Army.
Yesterday one of the members OF the
army together with Captain Major"
Charles F. Ross at noon went to the
house of Deputy Chief OF Police Murray
and asked Mrs. Murray for a penny fog
each member OF the family.
The man refused to state just why he
wanted the penny. but said that he want
ed one for each member OF the family.
The deputy then went to the door and
the man repeated his request and waxed
insistent in his demands, even offering to-
keep silent concerning the number in the,
family, he became so insistent that Dep
uty Chief Murray revealed his IDENTIFY
to him and ordered him to appear at,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
DROWNING MYSTERY is
NOT YET SOLVED

Montreal. Aug. mo trace OF the bodies
OF Shirley Davidson and Miss Kingston.
believed TO have been drowned at Varen-
mes on Sunday. has been obtained. A tug
started yesterday for the scene loaded
with graphing irons and other appliances
and is now on the spot.
The fact that one of the most expert
all-around athletes and yachtsmen I'm Can
ada. accompanied by a women who was
also an athlete and an expert swimmer.
could be drowned from a sailboat I'm what
was practically calm is puzzle to all
who have looked into the matter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07

headquarters within an hour, accompanied
by Maj. Ross.
The men appeared as they were ordered
and were Immediately taken 10 the chiefs
office, where Deputy Murray explained
his attitude I'm the matter. The members
OF the army also statel their attitude, ana
after a consultation II was agreed to leave
the matter until tomorrow when an offi-
cial talk will be held and something def
mite decided. d.
The Christian Army. as IL is called. is
she outgrowth of an organization whick
established quarters here two or three
months ago under the name OF the Amer
Iican Salvation Army. The changing OF
,the name OF the organization followed dis
lclosures In New York in connection with
ithe American Salvation Army operations
PIN that city. Begging was the charge upon
(which Major" Ross and his subordinate
@fell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
LADY GOD|vA
THE REAL THING
IN COVENTRY

coventry, Eng. Aug. 7.-Mounted on
white palfrey and decorously clothed in
masses or hair. pink fieshings and clouds
ot gause' modern Lady Godiva this
aioernoon gave a representation OF the
historic ride through the city's streets.
Coventry has been Lady Godiva mad
Tor months. When a. revival of the pro-
uession. last witnessed in 1887 was first
astated. there were many who wanted a
strict adherence TO tradition, even TO the
nudity OF Lady Godiva. but the anti-nud-
lists succeeded in effecting a compromise.
and a vaudeville actress, whose speciality
is TO display herself In groups OF living
statuary, was engaged to represent the
historic benefactress of Coventry. The ac-
tress who is said to have complained that
she could make half a dozen summer
frocks out of the gauze she was COM
PEELED TO wear. took an hour and a half
TO arrange her trailing hair and long
draperies. and then a special committee
had to approve of her costume before
Lady Godiva was permitted TO take her
place in the pageant.
CLERGY MADE KICK.
Many of the local clergy who had been
suggestive of nudity. left the city tempor-
aTly. but most of the people of the coun-
ty. and from $1,000 to 10000 from the out
traversed the six-mile route and OF the
splendid pageant of which she was the
centras figure.
Lady Godiva. who fourished about the
Hnudle OF the lith century, was the wire
of Leofric. Earl of Chester. She was
woman of great beauty md piety, and
the benefactress OF many churches and
monasteries. who. according to the
legend. Lady Godiva begged her husband
to relieve Coventry of a burdensome tax,
and he consented to do so on the condi-
ton that she should ride naked through
the market place. This she did. covered
only by her long hair, and thus won the
relief for the people. According to some
versions OF the story. the people were
commanded TO keep within their houses
while Lady Godiva passed, and only one
man, "Peeping Tom" disobeyed. and he
was miraculously stricken With blindness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
RICH GIRL GOING AS
MISSIONARY TO KOREA

Milwaukee. Aug 7.-Giving up n life NJ
wealth 10 work as missionary among
the Coreans, Miss Callie Babcock, daugh-
ter OF III. Babcock. one OF the richest pa
per mill owners in the West and one of
Wisconsln's wealthiest men. astonished
her fsmily by the declaration that she
would soon leave her American home for
the Far East.
Won to work among the orientsls by
descriptions OF the Ignorance OF the ma
tives OF the Hermit Kingdom by a Young
Corean she met In Chicago. where she
was interested In sium work, Miss Bab-
cock considered her future course for
months before determining 20 leave Nee
nah and live In comparative poverty
Miss Babcock's father In treasurer OF the
Kimberly Clark company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
Thackeray's Characters

Some one who has been looking at the
let OF characters enumerated I'm the last
volume OF an edition OF Thackeray's
works has calculated that their number
totals up 10 between 1000 and $500 we
have not checked the estimate. but. ac-
ceptIng II as accurate. share the discov-
erer's astonishment-London Post.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
Years to Dry Up

With the final closure OF the
Colorado river. the great salton sink.
which is inundated as the result OF a
poorly constructed headsate OF an
irrigation canal and rapidly converted
into an inland sea, will gradually dry
up. Inasmuch as there are practica-
cally no outlets for this vast body OF
water. the sink must naturally evapo-
rate to dryness. According TO one
opinion the Salton sea will dry UP I'm
about eight years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
Turner's Experience With Spring

They were all "fanning" about the
weather. as baseball players are prone To
do when Jimmy Collins OF the Bostons
said to Turner OF the Cleveland club:
This Is the latest spring that ever re-
member"
II experienced late spring myself. last
night" answered Turner.
II don't get your meaning clearly" re-
piled Collins.
why. got out OF bed In the dark" ex-
planned the cotton-haired one. "and /
stepped on a tack"