davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12

with prices on such a low basis.
And it has panned out that this
was no idle threat. The great com
bined decrease of 454, ,O48 head in
the October marketing from the
corresponding month Of last year
at Chicago, Kansas City, South
Omaha, South st. Joseph and
South St. Paul attested to this
fact, the same being due in main to
the reduced range shipments.
Receipts at So. St. Paul showed
the heaviest falling off, being $50,
459 under October of 1907, with
Chicago's decrease the second
greatest at 1852, 757, being the
smallest October run since 1900,
and South Omaha the third larg-
est falling off at So, It's, while Kan
sas City's shrinkege in supplies
was SO, 900,
SHEEP RATES ADVANCE SHARPLY.
a big drop in the receipts last
week toned up the trade in the
mutton grades O. range sheep and
lambs materially, and selling late
in the week was largely at 4O@5Oc
advance for sheep and 50@75c
higher for lambs than late the
previous week. Local packers
gave the market good support at
the higher prices, indicating that
they are having less trouble i'll
finding outlet for the dressed meats.
Prices at the start this week broke
25WaOc
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12
VALUE RAW
MATERIAL
Shipped from Wipaux i'm
two Months Estirnat
ed at $3i7,945.
PROSPERITY is IN SIGHT.

Notwit..- t..-standing the fact that
Nibaux controls strong local
market, notably that of horses,
1hich have been sold in small lots
throughout our immediate farming
ommunity, it is remarkable the
}rge amount # raw material pro-
uced in the rich Beaver valley,
hich is being shipped from this
lace every month in the year
While the receipts on shipments
cattle, sheep, horses and wool, as
ecorded by our local freight agent.
now gradual decrease during
he past three years, so have our
gricultural products increased.
nd, il we are to gauge our future
rogress by that Of the past there
re many good reasons for beliey-
ng We shall enjoy gre..t prosperity
Il this section OF the Treasure
State during the next few years.
INCREASED ACREAGE UNDER PLOW.
It is a safe estimate that the in
,reased acreage under the plow here
asst season was doubled over that
i the preceding year, and we do
lot exaggerate whe0 we predict
that more than double the acreage
low under the plow will be turned
,ver for cropping il the following
eason.
DIVERSIFIED FARMING ST RE TO WIN.
That the conditions in this coun-
try are as we'll adapted to farming
IS stockraising 10 one will quos
ton, as most satisfactory tests have
been made. In brief, it has been
demonstrated beyond any chance
for doubt that farming is as sure a
hing in this section, as hog-raising
in Iowa. This is also a great range
country for cattle and sheep, and
we believe that after taking the
two above facts into consideration
you will agree with us, that as a
diversified farming section, Daw-
son county has no equal.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12
Another Good Doctor.

Through an oversight, last week,
we failed to mention the fact that
Wihaux has new physician and
surgeon.
DIR. b. +. Consler, Of Hamilton,
Mont, who was in the city a few
weeks ago looking over the field
with view of locating here re-
turned to Wihaux the fore part OF
last week, i'll company with his
wife and has decided to perma-
nently locate here for the practice
Of his profession. He is a licensed
medical doctor and comes to our
city we'll recommended.
DR.. and Mrs Consler have taken
up their residence il the Hayward
house, Oh the north side, where
the doctor will also have his office
for the present time. Here's sue
cess, Doctor.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12

There will be no services in the
Congregational Church at this place
on Sunday, Nov. 18th. as Rev.
Douglas expects 60 be present at
the dedication of the new church
at Sentinel Butte on that date, and
all who can go from here to Sen
tinel Butte are cordially invited to
attend the services there.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12
CHICAGO
MARKE7 r I
Reported by Clay, Robin
son & Co. u. Stock
Yards, Nov. IL
RECEIPTS FALL SHARPLY.

There is promise that receipts of
western range cattle at Chicago
this season will prove the smallest
since 1904 when 3O5, 600 were re-
corded. This season is far advanced
and the total to date stands at only
27l, 900. 1t is time for storms to
visit the Northwest, and when these
come shipments from the open
range will be stopped entirely
Supplies Of rangers here in Oc-
tober fell TO 10000, the smallest
for that month since 1903, and
comparing with $4,000 in Septem-
Ler and 81, 900 in August of this
year. The decrease from October,
1907, was very heavy, for it was
then that the record breaking
months supply Of 155, 500 was
received.
Two factors were against very big
marketing OF cattle from the west
crn range this season. The first,
and most potent one, was that the
cattle were not available, fewer
southern cattle being taken into
Wyoming, Montana and the Da-
kotas the past two years than III
some time, and the second one was
that prices for the younger cattle
did not suit the owners. Thus
not few will be held over that
would have ha-n mari, ed had the
trade been in better shape.
BIG PRICE GAIN FOR STEERS.
Prices for western range cattle
continued to seek higher levels
last week, under light supplies and
an excellent demand. Beef steers
sold 5O@75c higher than late the
preceding week, tops making SIS. 25.
Bulk Of trading was at S5.5 and
down to $3.50. She stock met
ready sale and rates We're advanced
l5@25c, with most selling at So. IS
@45O, and top heifers at $5.25,
same being secured by us for the
Matador Land & Cattle Co. Tex
as-raised l,O3l- 1b otferin IS from
Canada. at the start this week
best steers, as well as she stock,
sold steady, but plain and medium
steers went 1OM15c cfii.
SHEEP SHIPMENTS ARE CHECKED.
When the bottom Of the sheel
market was knocked out in Sep
temher the breeders on the west
ern ranges issued a warning that
they would not ship their stock
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12
RI. SAMHR-Y
SlJEPESaS &: u }
-Four More Of Wibasgg's
People are Receiving
Congratulations.
OTHERS FALLING IN LINE.

-Four more Of Wibaux's promi-
nent peCple We're made happy, each
on the same day, aad to "a man
up tree'', it aplea.s as though
there are seve.al others who may
fall in line before many moons.
The first couple to recei,e con-
gratulations are we'll and f4vorably
known residents in the country
south Of town, namely, Mr.. Fran
els Beeler and Miss Julma Accart,
who were united in marriage on
Saturday, Novellher 2, hy the pas
tor Of Tie Catholic church at Beach.
The bride wore white silk gown,
trimmed in blue, white slippers,
and a bridal veil looped up with
orange blossoms. The groom was
attireu in the conventional black
After the matrimonial sermon
had been performed the happy
young couple returned to the home
Of the bride where a sumptuous
supper and dance was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeler were the
recipients Of a number Of elegant
presents, as we'll as many good
wishes for a happy welded life,
from their large circle OF friends
with whom the Pioree joins i'll
extending congratulations.
McCLAIN-HOwARD
The second coat. to tie Jhe
matrimonial knot were Mr.. Tracy
McClain ani Miss Mamie Howard,
both residents Of this city, whom
we hear were married III Glendiye,
on Saturday November 7, and az
near as the Pioneer can ascer.
tain it was a pleasant surprise fol
all, when the news was circulated,
as no one, apparently, had even
suspected that their contempla
tons were such. At any rate, was
it their desire to steal granC
march on their Wibaux friends
there was nothing poor about the
method which they adopted.
The P Pioneer has been unable
to learn full particulars concerning
the wedding, at this writing, bu
we understand that Mr.. and Mrs
McClain ilnmediatel y took up thei1
residence on the formers claim
north of town. However, as ;
matter Of fact, we will say that al
though they have been residents o
Wibaux for only short time, thei
friends here are numbered by thei
acquaintances, and the Pho
n er Joins the throng III extend
ing congratulations and best wish
es for all the pleasures of a weddet
| life
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12

Mcdonald Gladys Pickering
Mrs. /. P. Baird, Teacher
Room 2. Fourth grade.
Fred James Rank |
Francis Lowell Rank 2
Fifth grade.
Narg1ett Bushman Rank l
Glenn Terrell Rank Z
Sixth grade.
Lucille McClain Rank |
Phoebe Saitz Rank z
Neither absent nor tardy.
Lloyd SmitA Harris Kinney
Francis Lowell Lucy Tarbe.
Harold Bushman Nettie Collin
Margrett Bushman Phoebe Salt.
Esther Collins Nellie Monro,
Kimble Randall Alice Smit
Everett Terrell Glen Terre
Opal Pickering Phoebe Stipei
Kellog Orga;n Russell Love
Matthew Anderson
Cora B. Long. Teacher.
Room 3 Seventh grade.
Iona Bnshman Rank
Charles Clark !" :.
Eighth grade.
Violet Terrell Rank
Adell Gertenson :
Neither absent nor tardy.
Mary Roy Violet TerreI
Mae Strong Beatrice Lyncl
Adell Gertenson Glen Salt
Catherine Rice Bland Organ
Eddie Rucker Charles Clarh
Olive 3. Scott, Teacher
High School. Ninth grade
Eva Wills Rank /
Rose Hollstein = !.
Tenth grade.
Paul NanLuchene Rank /
Willie Rucker :
Eleventh grade.
Nora Rush Rank |
Flora Cotton . :
Neither absent nor tardy.
Nora Rush Willie RuckeI
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12
Literary Recrganized

The Literary Society in the pub
lie school was reorganized last week
when q meeting was held and Off
GERS were elected as follows:
Paul Lynch, president; Eddie
Rucker, vice president; Flora Gel
ton, secretary; Beatrice Lynch and
Mae Strong. reporters.
On Friday afternoon q nicely ar
ranged program, consisting of
songs, recitations and a debate, was
rendered, and. considering the
fact that this was the first program
of the season, it was indeed very
successful.
The following program will be
80, oral ~, IT,, loy, "a
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-12

Mcdonald Gladys Pickering
Mrs. L. P. Baird, Teacher
Room 2. Foul tl grade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-15
SURPRISED 81 POSSE,
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SeSFched All iorke up When CAP
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willows waiting Tor darkness AMI 49,
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which passes that poiur abouy , :,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-15
APPEALS FROM DECISION
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-15
90 80 So. y

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& TEXANS sGt-1. IVES,
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60 ysSriasS $4ssetss, lambs
s+%l9
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-15
rhrs.her Crushed 20 p.,,s

Die Olson, A thresher. WORKING nssr
sawyer, lost his life by falling he,wsan
y! ~nsets OF a t~hreshirs engine His
shoulders were crushed. his fscs
ss unacceptable when he was
pulled out He lived near SAWYER
and was we'll and favoraely kuo~n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-15
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-15
esrrs oszse 10 ,. 3roeea

4 yeG-s girl wssse aole r.
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With 81 s2Ssczsezs pos-l1s -.
cause As s criminal c-s-atial -.
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night VIII s ycszss EAE- wao s,i
nex morning evs3s1tfy atts- ls
discovered that SIC coGl1 h% -.
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-15

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-15
u-s-

srsza- Ear. o-- -A--1s= aAEl
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
BELVIEW.

Mrs. Martin visited with Mrs.
Hughes of Echo last Sunday.
Mrs. Holvik visited with Mrs.
Swan Peterson. Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Title Helgeson of Sacred
Heart is visiting with friends around
town.
DIR. G. R. GossIee of Wabasso
drove over to visit with friends over
Sunday.
Messrs Hardy and Kock drove
down from Echo Sunday afternoon
to attend the ball games.
Edward Mogen last week left for
Madison, Canada, where his broth
ers, Henry and Steiner, have taken
up homesteads.
Dr. Aldrich drove down to Red
wood Falls, Thursday, to witness the
tennis tournament between Redwood
Falls and Dawson.
Misses Inga Flemming and Title
Helgeson attended the Y. P. S.
gathering in South Sacred Heart
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. McFadden. who has been
preaching in North Dakota, has
been engaged to fill the pulpit in the
Congregational church.
The local base ball team and the
fast Sheridan nine PLAYED two games
Of ball last Sunday afternoon, the
home team winning both games.
A train-load of soldiers came
through last Saturday night on their
way to Watertown. where they are
going for rifle practice near Lake
Kampeska.
Fred Pease, Otto Leonard, Miss
Gertrude Alberts and Mrs. Gosslee
attended the Chautauqua at Red
wood Falls last Thursday afternoon
and evening.
The strong tennis aggregation of
Dawson came down Friday afternoon
to win a tennis tournament from
the locals, but were severely wal
Hoped, the locals winning all sets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15
DELHI

The Redwood Falls Chautauqua
was well attended by Delhi people.
The annual school meeting will be
held on Saturday evening, July 18th.
Mrs. Sleight and daughter of Min
neapolis are visiting at the Holt
home.
Mrs. Mum of Wabasso visited
with her brothers and families, the
Mckay brothers.
D. R. McCorquodale attended COM
missioners meeting at Redwood Falls
the first of the week.
Work commenced last week on the
new cement side walks on the north
side of Vandeburg Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. J W. Marcyes have
charge of VIM. Tibbetts' farm dur
ing the latter's absence.
Mrs. Hernwall and son, Carl, of
St. Paul are visiting at the home of
her brother, j. L. Borg.
John McDougall, who has spent
some time in the west, returned
home the first Of last week.
Mary johnson Of Rodman, Iowa,
is here spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Klinge.
Fred Carbert of England came last
Thursday and is visiting at the home
of his uncle. Arthur Carbert.
Mesdames Smith and Lowe of
Cottonwood visited with friends
here on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkhorn of Moore
head, are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Ole Flore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Elliott and Miss
Alice Swenson returned from their
claims near Dickinson last week.
Hugh McDougall and nephew,
Donald Moore, visited with relatives
at Ortonville several days last week.
Mrs. Sibylla Ployhart and son,
Peter, of Minneapolis, are visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boehm.
Mrs. Wrinkle of New Ulm and
daughter, Mrs. Bose, of Minneapolis
are visiting at the home of Robert
Bramsche.
Rev. C. C.. Adams expects to be
absent next Sunday, but will try and
have some one in his place so there
will be church service as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tibbetts and
children left last Friday for Akley,
this state, for the benefit of Mrs.
Tibbett's health. The children re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-15

NAMED with relatives at Cottage
Grove.
The Misses Hannah and Tilley
Helgenson, Anna Wright, Emma and
Agnes Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Johnson of Belview visited at
the H. T. Helgenson home last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-29
BLACKLIST.

We the undersigned legal prac-
ticing physicians of Milbank, S.
D., have. after due and careful
consideration, arranged to ex-
change from time to time a list
Of all accounts unpaid after a
reasonable length of time. This
list shall be knowna as the BLACK
LIST, and no further Surgical
or Medical services will be rem
dered to any of these parties bv
any of the undersigned physi-
clans until satisfactory arrange
ments have been made towards
the settlement Of the unpaid &C
count.
This BLACK LIST will be
tackled up in every physician S
office for public inspection.
Should any who's name happens
to be on this list object to it be.
ing there, they can have it taken
off after first paying the small
amount that they owe.
Respectfully,
w. A. KRIEsEL,
j. A. JACoTEL,
w. j. FERGUSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-29
Memorial Sunday

The members of the G.. A. r
attended the service of the
Methodist church last Sunday in
a body, accompanied by Co. D OF
the national guard. the Womans
Relief Corps also attending in a
body. The church was decorat.
ed with the national colors for
the occasion and a band of eight
cen Misses with sashes and rep.
resenting as many states, were
seated on the platform. Rev.
Boyce, pastor of the church,
preached a patriotic sermon and
eulogized the soldier who from. a
high sense of duty went to the
front to accept danger, wounds
or death for the upholding of a
principle. In connection with
the service the choir rendered
two special selections of a patri
otto character.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-29
OLD SETTLERS
Annual Dinner and Re.CniOn ON Thurs.
day, June 4.

dav, June 4.
G.. A. Wood, the president of
the old settlers association has
mapped out a fine program of
exercises for the annual dinner
and meeting on June 4, as fol-
lows:
Forenoon Visiting. Dinner
promptly at II o'clock.
The literary part of the pro.
gram will commence at 2.
Song-America.
PRAYER, secretary's report.
presidents address,, recitation.
lnkpa w. Downie
Big Blizzard oflSSO-Sl. H. S. Volkma1
Incidents in the Settlements
ments OF the SisSetOn Res
erVatlOn. ........ j. ID. Smull
Song-Selection.
Osceola in the Early Days
.............. Mrs. NJ. Fl. Wisemar
Early Days in Kilborn Town.
shlp.............M Mrs. J. N. Stafford
Trips to Ortonville in an
Early Day........ An Old Settler
Another Trip to Ortonville
w. Ligget'
Song-Selection.
Our r. Indian 5 l Neighbors in the
Early Days...........C G. S. Amsder
StOckholm..............O. B. Fornel
."Star Spangled Banner
Business. Election of Officers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-29

On Sunday evening last, the
baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred at the Methodist church BY
Rev. H. Nelson Tragitt, the Epis
copal minister. The church was
prettily decorated with the class
colors ''old rose and green" and
honeysuckle flowers and leaves.
The scripture lesson, read by
Rev. O.. E. Boyce, was the Sec
ond chapter of Proverbs. The
high school under direction of
Fred Port, furnished some ex
cellent instrumental music for
the occasion and the Methodist
choir several vocal pieces, one Of
these being a trio by Mrs. G.. E..
Mills, Mrs. O. E. Boyce and Miss
Wayne Nixson. The address,
by Rey. Mr.. Tragitt, who's son,
Horatio, was one of the gradu-
ates, was an incentive to strug-
gle against the difficulties of life
rather than follow the line of
least resistance, the discourse
being taken from the words in
the sixth verse of the 54th
psalm, make me to know wis
DOM and was replete with
wholesome counsel to the young
people who were about to close
their school life in Milbank, and
take upon themselves the larger
responsibilities of life. The
church building was completely
filled for the occasion, the teach.
ers Of the school, the board of
education and the parents of the
grad yates having seats reserved
for them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-29
DECORATION DAY.
Program for the Recognition Of the
Day Dedicated to the Soldier Dead.

The 5oth OF May is always a we'll
observed anniversary in Milbank, and
the members of the G. A. r. post are
planning that there shall be no eX-
ceptlon this year, as a very fine pro-
gram mas been arranged for. Follow
ing Is the order of exercises:
Assemble at the court house at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Parade will he formed in the follow
ing order by the marshal, w. G.. Nc
PhersOn,
President of the day, orator and
mayor IN carriage.
Mllbank Cadet COrnet Band.
>. u. N. G. Co. under Captain
Fuller.
6. A. r. under Col. Rogers.
Civic societies.
W. r.. C.-President, Mrs. Rogers.
The state and D. G.. will be repre-
sented by p young ladies in charge OF
Mrs. Burgan.
City and county officers and citi.
zens.
Teams will be furnished for the w,
T.: G. and young ladies.
March to the cemetery, where the
u. A. X. services will be observed.
Return to city. Dinner.
Meet at h court house park at
O'Clock p. m.
Music by the band.
Singing by double quartet directed
by Prof. f. J. Nav.
Invocation by Rev. Tragitt.
Singing by quartet.
Reading-Lincoln's Gettysburg ad
dress.
Singing-''The Star Spangled Ban
ner'' by p young ladies representing
the states, led by Mrs. Burgan.
Grafton by F. j. McElligott of APP
pleton, MINI.
Singing by quartet.
B~enedictiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-29
Honorable and Capable.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
In order to express my appreciation
OF services rendered and recommend
to the voters of Grant county q candi-
date who will perform his duties to
their entire satisfaction, l hereby state
without any solicitation on his part,
hat ! believe Mr.. Franz Wendland a
worthy and competent person
to fill the position Of register of deeds.
During my term of office az register
OF deeds Mr.. Wendland filled the po-
sition OF deputy to my entire satisfac-
tion, and | heartily recommend him
as both'honorable and capable.
Yours respectfully.
e. p. BRoCKMAN,
Indi IN Head, May 26, 1908.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-29

man of fine moral and intellec-
tual parts.
The teachers in charge of the
high school work during the past
year and some of whom have
been in the schools for several
years are: Superintendent. K.
Clark; Assistant Principal Miss
Allis Mulligan; Miss Nellie Rum
sey; Miss Alice Briggs; Miss AL
ma Eizlnger. Following are tho
teachers of the grades: Eighth
Esther E. Pierce; seventh
Minnie Gehrke; sixth-Hilda J.
Alseth; fifth-Celia Vandervort.
fourth-Mabel Newell; third
Helep E. Wood; second-Annie
Templeton; first-S. Evelyn
Mcmillan.
The board of Education con-
sists of:
E.. P. Dore-President
j. H. Hurst-Secretary
E. H. Observation-Disclosures
E. P. Mesmer. G. L. Wood, A.
G. Lender, ]. D. Burkhardt,
Henry Schafer, James G. Lock
hart.