davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-06
SUNDAY GAME e
just a Little Bit Better
Than All Previous
Exhibitions.

What might proyevto be the last,
but by no means the least import
ant and interest ting game of the
season, was that between Wibaux
and Dickinson, on the latter's dia-
mond last Sunday.
Although the writer was not pres
ent to witness Che contest-and
thus unable to give detailed &C.
count of the game-but the final
score was 2 and 8 in favor of Dick
inson, and, any one who knows
anything about base ball will read
lily note, by tle above score, that
the contest could not have been a
much closer one, and allow either
Of the contestants to carry Off the
honors.
Dickinson made score i'll the
first inning, followed by five shut
outs, and two scores in the seventh
followed by another shutout i'll the
eighth. .Wibaux got but two scores
to her credit and those were book
ed in the third and seventh innings.
The game was not what you
would call an error!ess one, but,
each contestant played with might
and main, from start to finish
with exception Of a short intermis-
sion at intervals, fer which to
"chew the rag
Seeley and Henderson pitched
for Wibaux, while Green caught.
Fischer was umpire on the start but
the game was lied at !, il the sixth,
when new man was put in.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-06
LIVE STOCK
Shipments Heavier This
Week with a Slight
Decline in Prices,

So. St. Paul, Aug. 3.-Cattle re-
ceipts were estimated at 8, 400 head
of cattle and 500 calves, which was
considerably above the run Of last
Monday and nearly four times as
large as the supply for the cores
ponding day last year. Last Mon
day the run totaled 5, 172 cattle and
448 calves and this day last year
2,158 cattle and 415 calves.
The supply Of butcher grades
was fairly liberal today but the
quality Of the offerings was nothing
extra, common to fair grades max
ing up the bulk Of the supply. A
considerable part Of the supply was
western stuff, but the bulk Of the
run cane from Dakotas Offerings
Of native cattle formed the small
end of the run.
The market had an easier tone
today, heavy runs being reported
at all points. Early reports all in.
dicated losses. Here prices were
down 10 to ID cents from the close
Of last week, Oh steers and butcher
cows, with bulls about steady at
the decline in prices noted last
week.
There was a moderate run on
veals today and the quality was
pretty fair. There was some ship
ping demand and the market had
strong tone at closing values last
week.
Quotations.
Grain fed
Steers, good to choice, $6,OO@6.75
Steers, fair to good, .2.s. 5.OO@5.75
Cows-heifers, good to ch 4.OO@5.CO
Cows-heifers, fair good 3.5O@4.O0
Grass fed steers 49,. 4.OO@5.CO
Grass fed cows
Good to choice ...... 3.5O@3.75
Fair to good ........ 2.5O@3.OO
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-06
Notice To Horse Owners

A dipping plant is in operation
at Jerome Wolfe's ranch, about Is
miles Southwest of Wibaux and all
parties owning horses on Cabin
creek, and east therefrom to Dako-
ia state line, and south of the N.
?. Ry. must proceed to dip said
horses at once. BY orders of the
Montana State Sanitary Board.
jerome Wolfe, Deputy.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-06

You can't afford to be without
hail insurance. Have your crops
insured against loss by hail at the
First National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
JUST CARFARE LEFT.

The amateur adds wire screen minnow trap
Ia his equipment. and also waders and SHOES. the
heavy socks to be worn inside these; rubber cape
for trout fishing. wadiug staff and a releaser to
clip down twigs In which some Grant. in-cast fly
might have alighted
you'll need a pocket sunshade hat and mos
ouito net II YOU fish where mosquitoes are. sug
rested an angler he unfoded and fitted one
"a his own head. And a 'disgorger' If your fish
swallows the flies" added another And a FISH
knife and scaler.' began the guide The amateur
was enthusiastic He bought them all. He swelled
with pride as he stood in group of fishermen and
felt himself the real sportsman When man paid
SIS for a gold mounted rod he regretted that he
had NOT had his gold mounted. His newly made
friends patted him on the shoulder and wished him
rood luck He strutted out with the swirl of trout
nools In his ears the Ieapng salmon IN his vision.
and mot outside little throng OF would-oe anglerA
Suddenly he remembered that he had Just so much
rnonev 10 spend for a fishing holiday. 1t had all
gone for equipment. His heart felt Ike a lead
sinker for a minute. and then the joy OF an in
cipient angler in the possession OF complete out
AT swept over him like a spring freshet. IN try
m. passaic Saturday afternoon" he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
WAY DAY CALLS TO THE ANGLERS

the others She thought she had fish They be
leved a snake was curling IN their faces A
terrified woman sprang up with shrek and dropped
her rod overheard. Such screaming you never
heard IN your life, 7 thought we'd all go 10 the
bottom before could quiet those hystertcal women
and pull ashore
Another fisherman had had experiences
II took a girl out fishing propose 10 her," re-
lated he Il warn YOU that it never any good
angling for fish and wife at the same time Each
wants undivided attention The girl didn't know
how 10 angle: couldn't bait her hook nor take on
a fish but she hynotized the fsh. all right; they
snapped at anything she gave EN- That's more
than she did of my Inducements All that
I could get from her during whole afternoon of
strenuous wooing was 'S-h-h-h" And that's all
ever did get from that girl"
A kindly angler opens the amateurs japanned
tin tackle box and shows him how TO stow in
his tackle and where space may be found for
tobacco Another helps adjust his basket and sling
and suggests basket big enough 10 hold other
things beside fish He is shown how to attach
spIit-shot diamond spiral. cbong and other shapes
of sinkers. and advised not TO put them or the
cork on the rod end IF the line Then his rod neIt
is bucked on: he sticks his rod in place. grasps a
collapsibIe landing net his other hand, and ex-
cftedly longs for broad stream and long cast
His guide tells him he has yet to learn the art
of making double slip knots" and lam knots
for different sorts Of hooks. and which fish prefer
rubber Iadvbugs and grasshoppers. and which
humble bees. worms. frogs ana ninnoNS lie also
bids him remember that a lively double trolling
spinner for perch. pckerel and bass isn't the art
Gle most tempting sunfsh. and that salmon
resent the offer OF the same shape OF spinner made
TO be guIped ~ less royal game
The oracle shows the amateur the compartments
in his galvanized wire netting, live bait boxes for
frogs crawfish helgramtes and crickets. upon
which dainties bass insist. and inpresses upon him
the importance keeping them separate, for craw
fish are great fighters. and the frogs would gulp
down the crickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

finger stalls protect his fingers while using the
reel. and imagnes his equipment FOR angling al
most complete. His guide begins 10 tax aoou.
lines. until he realizes that these are as plenttul
tn styles and colors as the fsh they are meant -
hold although classed as braided SILK linen 0,
cotton oil silk hard braided shroud laiu anu
tarred or hawser laid.
The thinner the line the further YOU can cast
declares an oracle fishing. but very thin hhe'
lack strength and lasting qualities" The amateur
Is advised 10 he sure that his salmon leaders are
of absolutely perfect silkwOrm gut. as salmon are
game fighters. and that he will need three anu
four-ply trolling leaders for such fish ana douoie
ones for lake angling
He has not learned that modern fish are much
more exactinE than those of his fathers YOUTH
which content with grub II minnow were not
he had. He discovers that weakhsh huen-h ana
striped bass generally insist upon live bait. with
a preference for shrimp. while black bass olsoaIh
anything les than frog or rlinnow, and trout nave
grown so finicky about the beauty and giddy'
dancing gayety of the flies constructed for them
that hundreds OF young women go through 4oHs
apprenticeship make of bright bird feathers and
pigs brstles sufficiently dainty flies and other
insects to lure the trout's lurd appetite. Young
women also most expert at making aruhclal
rnnnows and frogs of rubber and other materials
The winged and amphihious creatures which leave
. their fingers gay deCeivers-so far as color
goes-and dsport themselves over the water upon
a silkworm gut leader in manner so lifelike as
deceive the most wary of fish
The amateur Is IaZEled by these RADIANT Great
ures and presently finds himself possessed OF a
handsome leather bound book full of flies for all
sorts Of fish weather and water. well as
sortment of metal rubber and picked minnows
and spinners with elaborate lures with which
10 tempt trout ouananiche and bass. who demand
novelty in styles and Colors.
If hooks protruding from pretty bait appear
cruel. how vicious seem the fve-tier gangs. with
three hooks in each tier used in trolling for lake
trout
The guide advises a separate trout and pickerel
gang. as well for frog casting. and then
Informs The amateur that he VIII require larger
gangs spoons and spinners and heavier bait, line
and rod for fast trolling than for slow. Somebody
advises adding squids for heavy trolling. The
amateur says he means to stick to fresh water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
HAVING ROD. NOW FOR REELS.

Tho amateur buys a three piece rod, because II
Is the most portable, and when he has mastered
the mechanism Of its attachments he is plunged
into the mysteries of reels. He is Informed that
reels for black bass with frog. minnow and lure
casting should be quadruple, small in diameter
and long in barrel; that reel must be strong and
light and he may take his choice Of German sill
ver nickel plated aluminium and rubber reels
always remembering that different sorts are used
in heavy and salt water, i'm fresh water trolling,
on various sorts of rods and in fast and slow
streams He cannot remember what KIND he
wants, and let's his new found guide to Angling GO
the recollecting for him.
your drag" says this guide, should have the
pressure evenly distributed on the spool He buys
an adjustable drag, with a balance handle; an
adjustable click, with agate jewelled bearings the
latest reel lock and 80 yards of line, and feels
very sportsmanlike as he learns to apply reel to
rod. He decides upon leather apron, rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
SERVING THE PINEAPPLE.

~, e.r- this suggestion for the use Of this
gorqeousIv colored and very fragrant fruit IN the
decorative scheme of the dinner table: Dugout-
For this purpose select large pineapple. Cut the
basa off square and take the crown out Then
with thin bIaded. sharp kitchen knife. cut around
inst under the peel. as 10 remove the enti's
meat and leave the peel intact CUT or snreo tns
r,ea+ into suitable shape for use and sprinkle
thoroughly With sugar SET the cylln9eI, mas =
y the gSs Te oissIn-, into this cvnefer and
nl.cA the crown in position until ready 70 serve
a hs a il looks like whole pineapple To serve
the taken OF ana 'hS b ,2g fps
FORK Only large fruits can 6s used IN fss wss
or else the sugar should be withheld until tns
rrsit gentleman who is at the same time large
grower Florida and one q the eldest and and S ms
g5ethoi of serving remove the peel and. be-
ginning the base tear the meat t iIon 1hs eess
as the core bear down upon it, and then III the
openngs Layer 0y ayeT w'9 9s we've hours the
flavor and palatableness will be greatly improved
A HsIfsps Tgs su 1ea' p ds y
the meat IN st1rs layer s,. sy lasss fo tas
big piece Of Ice. and few y, naSassasno ssssEiss
la sup ss for .R r s: 1a.
rsn as0 carts Of sou III IN
venezurl.. and CoIombis. the people use the pine
apple as re- 3o s ehed hue
the stately old palace OF Spanish days In fact.
chased for cent a glass at the I.pulperiao. or
grocery stores. which aye found at the ntersecricn
Of every street. The pee is thrown into small
keg containing water where it fernentS, and this
juice, greatly diluted and sweetensd with pa
pelon =" as the unredned brown sugar cones ara
called is daily placed in large receptacle in the
,suo'' the mouse, where All can nelp them
selves freely
Going along the dusty road OF over the mountain
TRAITS the ,,-et nndS drink 81 ''gUaraDo'' ax-
ceedingly refreshing and invigorating. and always
obtainable- In cases of feve.. draught OF hot
'Su.I Is always de r1gUeur and very effective
to induce perspration. The natives, especially
the poorer classes. VINO cannot afford TO purchase
drugs consider the pineapple one of the valuable
el -nents of the pharmacopoea. which nature b.
placed within their reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

since the beginning ot the American occupation has
been the rinderpest disease among the domestic
animals that carried of tho greater part OF them
and left the farmer without beast or burden 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
COntfnued
PINEAPPLE SEASON
is WE'LL UNDER WAY
md DYSPEPSIA MUST
NOW SURRENDER.
There 4re Many Ways Of Serving
the Fruit -Makes a Gorgeous
Table Decoration.

49,. .,,t,,z made for this delicious tropic fruit
delicious alike in flavor and odor-ny III DaVia
T Day. in interview which was printed IN last
SUNDAYS Tribune are amply borne out oy tne con-
,1,,siors or other scientists of standing ana oy
,bosa IN manufacture and trade whose long practi-
cal use OF and intimate acquaintance with tne PINE
annie and its byproducts entite their Opinions 10
respect.
-. ,,bqob use- the active principle OF
The pineapple the digestive fernlenr "oror.>e n
TO pretigest beef and thus obtain pure peptone
-, ,,sa az foods for the sick and convalescent.
sa,s n "a the only ferment that will give pep
tone entirely free from bitterness-in fact that al
o+bar nentones are extremely bitter and dtstaste-
fu1 They get from per cent TO per cent or
this hroroen from the ripe pineapple. " looks not
,,,IfLa a clean white putty. and II is undeveloped
~ the green fruit They caution against the eat
a.. - e-v save ripe ptneaPples, saying The green
frnit contains an acid that will eat up steel
l,nif4 II plunged into and allowed to remain N IL
and that 1T would certainly XIII tne person 'eiOul
ing TO eat II - 49,. -,--.
.1,1a a. an aid 20 the physician. in this way:
There IS no better purifier OF the atrnosphe'e OF
+ba sf-Eroor1 than the pineapple spht N Two anu
,.f+ =, Mate in the Observation-Disclosures II dl1uses
~ 80 derghtf1Ily refreshing odor that car
-, hut he beneficial as well as gratifying TO the
patient -. ,,+-,-t,,
q F Iongvorthy. Pr. T. in charge OF nitrtcoa
Investigations ofice OF the experiment staLons %
States Department OF --5-4~-+e--0s -
.TabIa Average Composition OF Fruits and Fruit
,s.-s-- ,r,+m-r-s Bulletin 29S). credits the
nireapre with tuiciness next n Pc Is1 gssr
Ine StI4 i,s nassassion Of very active fsrnlents
Peter H Rolls patsoI4glSI N Se s-ys T DaosIr
IcaI 20 gric-iIrJlre in Farmers Bulletin No 70
mem - Cxroyyfe'' calls attention 70 Uhe raSr
~, -fSs flavor OF the pineapple : Sc asrSSoisS
that no on4 has 70 ACQUIRE tastS tor =, a.
Us become somewhat common ana osIoae It,s
htS oeeSSin1ing season for peaches He also gives
NC definite its history us olscos
erv as fruit. being aecredltsd 20 the SR1a Hs-,x
- 1-ritss 'as the seventeenth cehIury,. = 80
cultivated Holland anG N Ei-7iail'' ~ ~ -
r11Irvarfon Of the pineapple IN the CniLed
- tbs pineapple cataogued approxnlates one Run-
go nm there are only some eighteen hSteo o5
IreuI I-I 49, state Horticultural Society
the poifs Avs unc1nsciOsly perhaps, his most
bIe trihta 70 the pineapple. IN discussing tno
Ti,as mon which II may be improved when ne oS-
gins s Ix6TIJd seem useless attempt any I'M
movement" etc, exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
A Scientific Outfit Presents
PuzzIing Problems.
By NJ. ". Mount

What luck"
One hears this genial greeting echo from stream
10 stream, and knows that the fishing season is
here.
There are other signs that Ash and fishermen are
abroad No ties are dear enough, business Is OF
sufficient importance 70 hold the angler when the
very hreezes and greenins twigs cry out TO MIN
What luck?" He who may is up and away at
the call His line sings through gray mfsts before
sunrise; there is CLINT OF sinker and spoon, the
glow Of an alghting fly: splash. dart, widen
ing rings Of water taut line, and the sport be
gins.
The man on river bank may he equipped
with SOS outfit Of rod reel, line. hybook. flies,
! ,..L.. snd sling vaders and shoes say nothing
Of q flask 10 keep off colds, and perchsnce cigar
The man on the other bank may wear OLD rawhide
boots for waders his pole may have been cut
from an adjacent grove his other equipment may
consist of a tomato holding worms gruboea
from beneath log or few mnnows caught the
5av before hut his pipe, albeit somewhat rank,
e.hales the essence of peace, and his protector
against the cold, although not done up In silver
&c as warming to the stomach; his cry ""haI
Iuck?' as permeated with sood ieho"ship as to
which crosses TO him
There is q freennasonry in fishing which requires
M creased pole skittish goat TO cement Its ties
In son1e counties about New York local anglers
are tmpstfently awaiting May l. NO May queen
was ever go eager to attain her honore as me"
who cbsfe under the restraint imposed py ne"
esb,ne laws which delay the open season for trout
until May L
Since March vhistled to April Long lstaho
anglers have trolled and strolled for trout, "hie
the New Yorker has meekly fshed for suckers or
hungriy pressed his nose against WINDOWS "i'hlii
n-hscb CLEAN reel and hacke, spinner and fly, with
rods that tempt 10 a cast and frogs anu INN
NOUS that appear about 10 sprinR-rubber thoush
they are-and scarce conceal the vicious nook 10
which they are attached. No spinner In the sun
eyer appeared half Interesting as tfla' siiiaii
metal contra pton, with It's gyratihe "ihss' s.0'
nv or frisky rinnow which. under the gulse OF d
..sn,nn.r" lures the FISH swallow its antic De-
fore IT can escape. and then leaves MIN 10 oiS-
,,., the hook he guIped first an appetizer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
DESIRE FOR EDUCATION

he American public school is the most popular
institution IN the islands to-day There are $500
OF 1heIll 1o9 OF which presided over by Amer
lean teachers. and the others by Fllipinos who m
deTstand and teach English Altogether there are
enrolled az present. in round numbers 900 600 chill
oFen, "ho are partaking OF the public school edu-
cation There are already more people in the ISL
anos who speak Ens-isn than Spanish despite the
long occupation by that country.
1He natives desire for the new education
HliiouIl's 10 a passion The schools are overcrowd-
Cd by pupils who voluntarily present themselves
ana every energy is being bent increase them in
proportion 10 the demand but in vain In m.
e4t-at nee growing section the poor and ignorant
440oets IN the fields sa"e out of their pittance and
.1' eose'heT that they may get funds TO bring an
-aIAellcan teacher TO their children
IN the interior districts the coiIdran c-o,,5
'"e Schooifooms entirely innocent of any clothing
anu muse from the mountain districts have little
win either soap or water. These
Iacts pI1ns forth some Humorous phases of -ha
teachers life among the natives Far .xor,-,a
one teacher introduced a good American instiru-
o' me shower bath new pupil is initiated
mo tle schooi by being given SOM, Of
the older and bigger boys armed with a bar a,
soap ana Scrubbing brush these handle him
with as much vigor glee as he takes his FRS,
step toward civilization The scrubbing brush and
me soap are the instruments OF that main
tain discipline in this school
woman teacher demonstrated with -os -,o.h.-s
OF her pupils, insisting on sorrerhtne IN III. -a, =,
c!othing Nothing came OF Il. SO she enlisted the
assistance OF some army women and q number
OF the simplest possible gowns were ma de and pu,
upon the children The next morning however
they appeared as usual unclad- They were urged
to wear the clothes. but insisted on keeping them
for g feast day. II wes finally found necessary n
put the crosses upon them when they cam. in the
morning and take them OF when they left the
school, and thus accustom them to this unusual
rlsgntacence by degrees
II is believed that within a generation n. whoIe
OF tie Philippines viii have become through the
public school, an English speaking whole There
IS an element OF the pathetic in thus taking the
native language from the people for II is proba bic
that IN g few generations they will not speak II
az ell, but the legends Of the people NAV he nre-
eerved, FOR there Americans in the islands v,o
have come TO understand the native Ia ns,,ses RI
such extent that they may interpret them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

SITTER rod and stronger line for surface than TOT
bottom fishing An interested party afflrms tAat
anv rod that casts well will Kill any fish. and that
for general purposes rod should not be selected
with reference the kind Of FISH IL ls intended 10
XIII but for its casting qualities He adds that an
eighteen foot English rod for heavy salmon can oe
had for $50. and that the English are no" using
very light ten foot rods for dry fly fishing
The amateur responds that he had intended to Try
his luck in Passaic Riverit vas so convenient
TO reach.
All the anglers turn and look AT him his IN
fornant hesitates and then suggests ~ him that
for heavy streams and take fishing he VIII need n
stronger rod and must take flies with stronger
hooks leaders and heavier wings and bodies tie
also mentions "enticers" on long shank hooks and
a strange voice IS heard 10 mUtter that ne VIII
need enticers for fish in the Passaic.
Iightness and strength. with perfect balance.
the amateur learns. are the requisites ~ hrst
class rod. and Of split bamboo possesses the
maximum Of strength with the minimum Of weight
Flies and hooks for light. thin rods and those
for heavy ones; those suitable for rapid and for
calm streams are discussed II seems 10 him that
nearly every fish demands a different sort Of roo.
and TO complicate matters. every style or water
shows like tendency. to nothing Of overhead
fishing requiring different rod from underhand
angling Somebody speaks Of greenheart fods for
tuna The amateur wants to know what style or
rod that may be- and is told that there aren't any
tuna in the Passaic; that they grow with the tar
non n Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
STARTS TO BUY HIS OUTFIT.

TIL. man who wants to fish and may not mas
comnanv of a sympathetic. If depressing sort IN
,ba man who wants to fish and cannot 10 MIN
stream, and lake are equally inaccessible until the
dog days. when. perhaps. he may cast 1or trou'
% hi. holiday takes him within reach OF water.
Uhether the water contains nsh II OF secondary
importance Your angler Will sit on oank OF
boat from o'clock In the morning unul oafk' oas
.r,er day waiting for . bite Angling II dis
80. which the absence Of nsh will not cure so long
as the season Is open
-be ,ure Of the trout fly leads the amateur angler
into fishing tackle shop one of these baimy
spring days with confidence which soon leaves
rim for experts are around with the fsherman's
habit Of loquacity in dry places. He had meant 10
GET q rod with a creel and equipments He hears
about trolling rods casting rods. fly rods. bait
rods salt water rods and those for brooks lakes,
slow and fast streams, surface. bottom and SURF
and mountain stream angling. to say nothing of
iargon about handgrasps OF cork, ceiluloid and
whatnot until he wonders whether his brains are
dshy his head swims
One fisherman tells him that powerful ny rod
In the most useful article in every anglers eutdt.
Another informs him that he win need sheE39s