davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-19
DEDICATION
EXERCISES
Of New Church at Sent
incl Butte were Held
on Sunday Last.
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE

The dedication exercises of the
new Congregational Church in our
sister town, Sentinel Butte, took
place on Sunday, last, and large
congregation from far and near,
loaned their presence to the occa-
sion, many IF whom were residents
Of Wibaux and Beach.
\ nicely arranged and very ap-
proprlate program was rendered
during the morning and evening
when many worthy speakers were
present from Fargo and Dickinson.
The new church is one Of the
most beautiful structures in this
vicinity. The building is furnace
heated and the windows are Of
beautifully designed opalescent
glass. The main auditorium is
2Sx36ft. with a separate compart-
ment which is intended for a Sun
day School room. The building
is saeted with chairs, and the in
terror is finished in oil-in fact it
is uptodate in every detail.
The people Of Wibaux feel like
congratulating their Sentinel Butte
friends upon their successful efforts
for the good cause and trust that
they shall be Justly rewarded in
return. The program arranged
for the occasion was as follows:
MORNING 1O:3O
Doxology-"Pra God". Congre-
CATION; Invocation, Pastor:
Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy, Con.
gregation; Scripture Reading, Pas
tor; Anthem, Choir; Prayer, Rev.
Gregory Powell, Fargo: Dedica-
ton Sermon, Rev. John Orchard.
Fargo; Prayer, Rev. W. F. Brown,
Dickinson; Solo-"Jusl for Today,
Miss Olsen; Remarks, By Super
intendent Powell; Anthem, Beach
Choir; Offering, Hymn-''My Faith
Looks Up to Thee, Congregation;
Benediction.
EVENING 700
Hymn-'Da is DYING Congre-
cation; Scriptures, Prof. Kitchen:
Anthem, Choir; Prayer, Rev. John
Orchard; Sermon, Rev. w. J.
Brown; Prayer, Deacon G. V. Knox
Solo-"Hold Thou My Hand'', Miss
Olson; Offering; Act Of Dedication;
Benediction.
Wanted-Four brave men to ride
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-19
CHICAGO
MARKET
Reported by Clay, Robin
son E Co. u. Stock
Yards, Nov. ~
GOOD ADVANCE IN CATTLE

Another advance was scored for
western range beef steers last
week, the price gain on late last
week being 1O@l5c. The up-lift
in rates since three weeks ago,
when the market was at the low
point of the season, has been SEN
sational, being mostly around
Sl.OO, the class cf steers that sold
at $500 this week being Of the
same grade as those that went at
$500 at that time. a new high
price for the season was pnid for
rangers, l,475 to l,5l2- ID Mon
tanas going at $3.50. Other steers
went at $6.OO@6.4O, while bulk Of
sales was at $4.05@5.85, Clay,
Robinson & Go. landing the George
Legge Canadians at the latter price.
There is some inquiry as to the ad-
visibility Of shipping young stock
from the range, and we advise
against this, as it will pay to hold
these over. She stock lately sold
strong with the close Of last week.
Nothing really choice arrived, best
heiters offered going at $500,
while COWS and heifers sold largely
at $3,5O@4.75.
RANGE SHEEP.
There was a sharp decline in
prices for the fat western range
sheep and lambs last week. tho
price loss from the close OF last
week being 25c. The big break
was effected by the buyers under
excessive marketing Of natives.
The proportion of rangers to the
total receipts was quite small, and
the demand fairly good at the
lower rates. Hardly enough feed
ers were here to fill a third Of th-
orders at hand, and prices for
lambs were boosted l5@25c on
late the previous week, or to new
high levels for the season, while
the sheep were held on firm basis.
The bulk Of the lambs went on
feeding account at $5.65@5.9O,
while the sheep were largely feed
ing wethers and sold at 81. 1O@4.15,
these being handled By Clay, Rob
inson 4 Co. Mutton ewes made
1926, fat yearling wethers $3.50,
and yearling breeding ewes $500.
Prices were lO@l5c lower at the
start this week.
At the start this week beef steers
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-11-19

Wanted-Four brave men to ride
with .Iohnie Jones in his auto.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20

Our superb mixture of sweet, pea
seed is the best. We have them in
bulk PHILIPS & JACKSON
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20

around Tupelo will put in about
1000 pounds.
The feeding value according to
the best experts, is equal pound
for pound with corn. With an
average yield Of three tons to the
acre, which is a fair average, it
is not hard to realize it's great
value as a feed stuff, and espe-
cially in view Of the fact that
you have a winter pasturage, and
also a green feed in the early
spring when stock are so eager
for it and need it. Besides,
alfalfa is one of the best legum-
nous crops and continually
builds up instead Of destroying
the necessary elements of the
soil.
1t is not too late to plant this
season and those of our farmers
with lands adapted to it's growth
would find no better crop than a
few acres in alfalfa.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
ACREAGE IN ALFALFA
INCREASED.

The experiments heretofore
made by some of our farmers
with alfalfa demonstrates to a
certainty that alfalfa on well
drained, rich lime land, where
crap grass won't grow, is a fine
success. Last season quite a
number of our progressive farm
ers planted some of their best
lands in alfalfa, and, although
with the most adverse circum-
stances, a wet spring, cold damp
weather during planting time,
which delayed planting of a
great deal of it until after the
middle of April, the results were
such as to induce them to large
iy increase their acreage this
season. If the weather remains
favorable, the territory around
Shannon will put in about 1900
pounds Of seed within the next
three weeks. The territory
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
The present legislature is drop

The present legislature is drop
ping into the error of reaching
out after every line of business
nearly and placing a privilege
tax on it. The idea of a privi-
lege tax originated in dealing
with circuses and foreigners who
came into the state and carried
out large sums of money and
paid no taxes as a compensation
for the privileges they enjoyed.
Every man should be left to en-
joy his inherent right to make a
living without paying a privilege
to do so, and after a citizen has
paid his ad valorem, poll and
road tax, he should not be called
on to pay for running a legiti-
mate business, from which he
seeks to make an honest living.
Cut down the privilege tax rath-
err than extend and increase it.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
DEMOC RATIO CURRENCY.

Some days ago the St. Louis
Globe-D Democrat, which is the
leading Republican organ of the
Mississippi valley, desiring rath-
err to be pert than to be honest,
and fair, said: with Mr.. Bryan
free silver was the halfway
house to green-backs. He has
shelved the 45-cent dollar, but
booms the rag baby dollar again
in his latest Nebraska platform"
In answer to this the Omaha
Worid-Herald makes true and
forceful rejoinder. The Demo-
cratic party it declares, not only
in Nebraska, but in congress and
in all the states, takes the posi-
ton that if there is need for an
emergency currency to be issued
on securities, it is better to have
it issued and controlled by the
government, and based on the
security of the government, than
to have it issued and controlled
by the banks and based on rail-
road and industrial securities put
up by the banks.
The Democratic position is that
the emergency currency should
be government money; the Re-
publican position is that it should
be bank money. The Democrat
ic position is that it should be
controlled by the government for
the good of the people who are
back of the government. The
Republican position is that it
should be controlled by the
banks for the good of the fnan-
ciers who are back of the banks.
The Democratic party does mot
propose to add a dollar to the
greenbacks now in circulation.
Its emergency currency would be
retired automatically, under the
tax thereon, step by step as bus
mess adjusted itself to a normal
basis. The Republic party would
retire the 1916, 900, 900 of green
backs now eXtant, and replace
them with}bank notes. Having
done so it would, under the Aid
rich bill, give the high fnanciers
unlimited power to contract the
currency at will, not only the
$500, 900, 900 of emergency cur
rency, but a much greater
amount of national bank cur
rency.
With perfect confidence the
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20

The sixteen battleships Of the
navy under Admiral Evans arriv-
ed in California waters four days
ahead of time. Admiral Evans
has been congratulated upon the
success of his long trip, which
has been made without accident.
The feet will return via the Suez
canal under command of one of
the rear-admirals, Admiral
Evans retiring during August On
account of age. The cost of
sending this fleet of battleships
around the world will be SIS, OOO,-
900 to this country, but it may
be an object lesson worth the
price.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20

save go through their PAGES and
come home.
But the vice-presidency should
receive more attention at the
coming convention than has been
the case heretofore. On one oc-
casion we went to the distant
state of Maine, whose rock-ribbed
hills are bound in Republican
customs, and brought forth a
man unknown to the party.
The country, outside Of his i'm
mediate district, never heard of
him. We made a sad mistake
that year, several Of them. We
nominated Mr.. Bryan on a six
teen-to-one ticket and gave him
as a running mate a man who
could not carry on his own per-
sonality a single ward in Maine.
This year let US come South for
a running mate. Let us get a
man who is known to the coun-
try, who has the admiration of
our friends, the, the enemy, who
is Democratic to the core.
The man is John Sharp Will
Hams, of Mississippi.
What Mr.. Bryan loses in some
of the Northern states, Mr.. Will
liams will come nearer saving
than any man prominent in the
national councils.
Where Mr.. Bryan is weak Mr..
Williams is strong.
Where Mr.. Bryan stands to lose
Kentucky, Mr.. Williams might
be the saving end.
Eastern Democrats have re-
spect for Mr.. Williams; national
Democrats recognize his great
ability, his answering devotion
to party principals, his patriotic
considerations of all sections of
our common country.
Mr.. Byran and an unknown
man from the East, who might
be selected because of territorial
residence would not make the
personality and political strength
of Mr.. Williams.
Bryan and Williams would
make a team to excite enthusi-
asm.
Why should not Mississippi,
therefore send a favored son del
egation to Denver, rather than a
delegation that will be willing to
sacrifice the political fortunes of
a Southern man for a twice de-
f~eated?-Meridian Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
NOMINATE MR.. WILLIAMS.

The nomination of Mr.. Bryan
by the Democrats at Denver is a
foregone conclusion. MI. Bryan
will, himself, as on former oc-
casions when he was at the head
of the ticket. dictate the plat
form, so that the delegates to the
convention will have little to do
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20

Democratic party can submit it's
kind of emergency currency for
inspection alongside that favored
by the Republican party and ask
the people to say which they
would choose.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
announcements

We are authorized to announce
GEORGE T. MITCHELL
as a candidate for Congress from
the First Congressional District
of Mississippi. subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20

A gas explosion in a drug store
in Natchez caused the death of
ten people and destroyed several
buildings and stocks of merchan-
disc.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
RATES OF

DISPLs advertisements at rate of
$1.00 p- a. ming ii oh per month of
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly cont acts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
NOTICE.
School Boys and Girls, Parents anc
Teachers.

IedCncTS.
You are requested to meet at the
Court house in Tupelo on Saturday,
March %, to complete the organization
of the School Boys Corn Growing Con-
test and the School Girls House Keep
ing Contest.
We Kurge teachers and parents to
come and bring the boys and girls.
We expect Mr.. H. E. Blakeslee, Com
missioner of Agriculture and Com
merce; Mr.. E. R. Lloyd, of A. & M.
College; and Mr.. H. D. Tate, of U. S..
Department of Agriculture. These
gentlemen are all interested in this
work and will entertain you with short
speeches. E. P. CLAYTON,
Superintendent of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
Cherokee, Ala, Feb. 18th. 1908.
~ ncoo0 Uo11o,, o-- ~

Cherokee, Ala, Feb. 18th, 1908.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen: | wish to say in behalf
of the TennesseV alley Fertilizer Co.,
that tried three companies fertilizers
side by side under cotton last year, and
King Cotton Grower give the best
results. The other fertilizer used was
higher grade than King Cotton Grow
err. can also state that it pays to use
fertilizer under eorn and peas, as well
as cotton.
Yours. Truly,
C. F. TURNER.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
HON. GEO. 7.

Hon. Geo. T. Mitchell, our able
and eloquent District Attorney,
is announced this morning as a
candidate to represent this Dis
trict in the SiXty-frst Congress.
Mr.. Mitchell, the worthy son of
a worthy sire," is a Democrat
TO the manner born," and has
been a participant in all the
trials and triumphs of his party
since early manhood. AS Dis
trict Attorney his record has
been a brilliant one, and if selec-
ted for Congress he will be found
faithful and efficient at all times
and under all circumstances
Aberdeen Examiner.
In the Weekly this morning
will be found the announcement
CT Hon. Geo. T. Mitchell for Rep
resentative in Congress from this
district, subject to party usage.
Having occupied the position of
States Attorney for this judicial
district with signal ability the
past five years, Mr.. Mitchell has
become we'll acquainted with the
people, and they, on the other
hand, are familiar with his abili-
ty to measure up fully to the re-
quirements of that or any other
office. If the voters place the
commission in Mr.. Mitchell's
hands he will wear the honors
worthily and make a vigilant rep
resantative Aberdeen Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
We are authorized to announce
E. S. D JR.

as a candidate for Congress from
the First Congressional District
of Mississippi, subject to the &C.
ton of the Democratic party.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To Teachers and Trustees of the Public
Schools of Lee county:
The School Term for 19O7-O8 will be
five months. E. P. CLAYTON,
Superintendent of Education
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-20

Notice for Examinations for License to
Teach School.
On April 3rd and 4th and again on
the 18th and 18th the will be held in the
Court House in Tupelo an examination
for white teachers.
On April 10th and 18th there will be
held an examination for colored teach.
ers. E. P. CLAQTON,
Superintendent of Education.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
.sesl.t ass.sssrtsessx lf.aEs

, Gladly Moss assisted in entertaining
Floral Love Tale, guessing game
was played after which to the strains
Of MendelsshOn' wedding march the
guests retired TO the dining room
where they were seated at a long
able with the guest of honor at the
read, At the plate of each guest lay
"a peanut tied with white ribbon and
IS they were opened the unique an
3louncement Of the approaching nup
ials of Miss Dougherty and Mr. Dick
on were found written upon two
hearts. The refreshments consisted
Of ice cream and cake. Upon gather.
ing in the parlors once more. the
~uests were favored with several read
ilgs by Miss Maude Wall, and music
or the evening was rendered by sey.
raj Of the guests. The ages of each
# those present were ascertained H.
q unique may by one of the host.
sses, then the bride-to-be was re-
lnested TO stand while each one of the
ompany kissed her. This concluded
The evenings entertainment and as
he clock was striking the hour OF
midnight the company departed.
7 hose present and the linens received
'tere; Lunch cloth, Ora Sims, Mas
Palmer Kate Schiller and Mrs. Geo
chuIer; lunch cloth, Genevie How
I'd, table cover, Lena Stern: table
10th. Mrs, Tatum Dougherty Hood
nd Flora Dougherty; table cloth
iattie h. IIawley, set of napkins
Mrs. Ruby Hawlcy Richey; dresser
scarf. May Hawkins; dresser scarf
Blanche aud Kate Darragh and Mary
Flynn; drosse scarf, Maud Wall an
Minnie Boyd; pair towels. Jessie ami
3erEha Schuler; pair towels, Mrs. W
A. Dougherty; six handkerchiefs, Mrs
Nuriel Dougherty; three center
pieces, Edna Miller; center pieces
olga and Lille ]ohansen; tray cloth.
Mrs Arta Palmer and Ida Johnson.
senterpiece, Elsie Rodman; center
'iece, Leonora and Anna Schuler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23

sss~~<~<> q A.M~ y
August %, 1908.

Mr.. and Mrs Claude Johnson al
Mounds visited relatives here Friday.
Miss Mary Oyerstreet left Friday to
visit friends at Carrier Mills and
Harrisburg few days.
Mr.. Harry Mccartney of Greenwood.
Ind, is in town on business this week.
Mrs. Kate Richards left Friday for
st. Louis where she will transact
business. During her absence her
daughters, Marie and Grace, will re,
side with Mrs, d. H. Mills on High
street
A committee will meet at Mounds
next week to form stock company
for organizing a Pulaski county fair.
Their desire is to secure sixty acres
of the Titus land at Mounds for the
location for the fair We applaud any
effort made in this direction as it eX.
hibits a spirit of progress in our coun-
ty
Mrs. George Schulor. IT., spent Fri
day aud Saturday with relatives at
Levings.
Mrs. Jas. Dolau is the guest of rela.
tives al McLeasboro This week.
w. A. Dickson. of Portland. Ore.
who is the guest Of friends here. is
spending a few days with relliiyes AL
Anna.
One Of the social functions of the
season occurred Friday evening when
Mrs. Ruby Hawley Richey and Miss
Hattie b. Hawley entertained a large
concourse of friends at their home
complimentary 10 Miss Ethel T.. |
Dousherty who will be united in mar
rage to William A. Dickson, of Port
land, Ore. on September 2nd. A linen
shower which was complete sur. |
prise TO the guest Of honor was the
main feature OF the evening. Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23
Better Than Spankinu

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitution
al cause for this trouble. Mrs N
summers. B1x ", Nofre Dame. Ind
will send free TO any mother her sue.
cessful home treatment with fun IN
Send no money. but write
her today if your children trouble Won
in this way. Don't blame the chill.
the chances are it can't help It. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
1T you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectuaiy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion
But don't trifle with Indigestion

A great many people who have
trifiei with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted. ars
they have not been able TO cure IL.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject to indiees-
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and Just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking of Kodol.
e When you experience sourness
of stomach, holehing OF gas and
rPrseating fluid. hloated sensation.
gnawing pain in the pit Of the
stomach. heart burn Cso-caliedD.
diarrhoea, headaches. dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you need Ko-
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want. let Kodol digest It.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia TAB.
let's" physics, etc, are not likely
to be of much benefit to you, in
digestive ailments, Pepsin is only
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23
IN POLICE CIRCLES
ELOPlNG BARBER WANTED IN
PADUcAH FOR STEALING
HORSE AND BUGGY.
Co.-Thef Held to Bail-Arkan-
sas Murderer Sent Home
Other Cases.

The man who created such a dis
turbance on lower Commercial avenue
Friday evening was 4. p. Gaskill A
plumber. not an electrician as was
stated. He was fined s. aud costs YES
teFday Il was his second offense re-
Gently He was arrested on the fst
instant by Officer Carmody and fined
the same amount John Smith was
held to bail in the sum Of $500 yegter-
daY. He is the man who tried to sell
trousers to Uncle Abe Hoagland of the
police department, Friday. 1t devel-
oped that the trousers were stolen
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23

w, 10 at ,.,on. u.botbor +o no o1od
-. +ha. +ho e,,on,,or who ,,isitod
.,.,. ,,,,yo,,. ,.a4 IT., or.1 ,,.ho oo,,,o
49, h.a,,,,, a,,,au 1oa, hoe
,,.'...s..,,.. s,,a,1o1 49,, ,ia.il,, q,
-. =, ~ ,.o.,.
49,. a. ,'D ,'s,o,o4,, l;,,,aD1e -. o,,
'''oo['',I 'e0'e''',' ~, - I,,,.
Az a.,,-..,,. .ta
ta..,.,' any, ,,a,'',. 20 ,s,.,.,.
i ,',', ~ -, Ia ~ o I,i.
.i,' ., '',''' az '.s
-, 't' -. Az. =.
" viz ", '''''s W .' az "p' -, ',''t -
o. 49, ,'e ~ - -,
"'' 'ilVI' - ''''','i7 o,o,
=, -, -. .,',', -
- =, 49,. 49,, - ',., ,,,. .,,s. 70
.'''',,'. ','''1' ~. - .., ~. '''
n,n
, sl' sI, ., sum w, VI . @l''" l"a' II We
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23

The Pass. The Forest, The Mount
aims by Edward Stewart White TAU
thor of several thrilling novels Thorn
as Dixon's The Land Worth Living.
Sailing hunting. fishing, etc, in Tide
water Virginia. RoOsevelt's Hunting
Trips OF a Ranchman. and The Ore.
gou Trail Van Dykes Little Rivers.
His "Fisherman's Luck. and other
uncertain things Sandy's Sportsman
Joe. There are many bound volumes
of the Outing magazine in the library
and much other literature of special
interest interest to campers. and
sportemen arc those bound on or IN
terested in outdoor life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23
FROM Marx-Nassauer wholestle deal

FROM -Nassauer wholesale deal
ere
Officer Bailey Of Paducah. was here
yesterday after John Meyers, the bar.
her, who ran away from there recent
ly with Mrs. Brooks House wife OF an
other barber Meyers is wanted In
Paducah for a state offcnse. He is
wanted for stealing a horse and bug.
gy in which he and Mrs House cloped.
Brooks House was released from iaii
here several days ago, having been
arrested for being drunk AMI disorder
IT,
Josh Pate, negro wanted in
I lythesyllle, Ark, for murder and who
was caught here by Officers Wade.
Bradley and Johnson. was taken back
to Blythesvile yesterday. an officer
coming with the necessary rcquisition
papers.
Officer Fitzgerald Yesterday arrest.
ct white man named WarIcll who
was from Arkansas. for fighting with
negro, at Twelfth and Commercial
drawing a knife which the negro
struck out of his hand Wardwell was
hned 81 and costs which he paid. but
become SO angry at the officer that he
marched mp and down before police
headquarters for half an hour after
wards glaring threateningly at the Of.
hcer, several times fumblin- an open
Knife Finally he stopped and in a |
voice OF suppressed passion said: I'D
de Fitzgerald will you take a drink
WITH mc2' I don't want any drink
said the officer Well. I want TO tell
You this thing will cost you --
sight more than it cost me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23

We often wonder that sportsmen
and those who love the woods do
not read more of the fine books we
have in the Mature Library. which
are as follows all very beautifully il.
Illustrated in colors and otherwise.
and with splendid type and text:
Game Birds, Bird N'eighbors, Bird
Homes, Animals Insects, Moths. But
terfics Fishes, Mushrooms, and Wild
Flowers. of course a few Of these
would not be of special interest to
sportsmen, but are in the set, so nam
ed with the others Diomed. by John
s Wise is a fine story of dogs and
hunting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23
NOTES ON BOOKS
LIBRARIAN L. l.. POWELL GIVES
VALUABLE INFORMATION ON
RECENT WORKS.
Fakr who Posed as Attache of East.
ern Library and Tried to Borrow
Money General
Notes.

Railroaders will he interested in the
fully illustrated book Railway Shop
mp to Date reference book up to
date American Railway Shop Prac-
dee Compiled by the editorial staff
af the Railway Master Mechanic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-23

The large views of President Roose
welt speaking in the park and OF Ohio
street on that memorable occasion
presented to the library by Mayor
Parsons, have been framed and hung
In the reading room,