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The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-12-17
Notice TO The Public.

Having filed my declaratory
statement under Sec. 234S Of the
Revised Statutes Of the y. S., in
he exercise Of my right under the
provisions of said section, for Lot
Of Sec. 30, 7. Il n. of r. 60 E.,
ii persons are warned not to tres
ass upon said land or to in any
aanner enter and disturb the mine
/ coal thereon.
John d. Fuller.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-12-17
Land! Land! Land.

$500 acres Of good improved and
animproved farm lands, near the
railroad, good living water, rang
ng in prices from $40 to $40 per
acre. A chance to double your
neney in short time. Twin City
live stock Loan Co. Address all
communications TO J. III. Kane,
secretery, Wibaux, Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-12-17
Named NEW
co. PHYSlCIAE

The county commissioners hav
cen in session this week, and the
1eeting place has been the forul
or some strenuous argument o.
arious propositions
One Of these was the question
he bond Of County Treasurer W
Frank, which the commissions,
7ere asked to raise. The law says
aust be at least $40,G %; it has bee
rs, 900. The board finally decic.
d that it would take no action
he present time at least
There seems to be diversity
pinion as to the size Of the bon
ow filled and approved by Juda
4oud. For some reason the loca
anks did not desire to go on NJ I.
ranks bond with the First n
:ional Of Wibaux and the First ~
.ional Of Sidney. Consequent,
tockholders Of the latter banks ful-
.ished the new bond, as we'll as Oh
II the balance of this term.
The securities Of the new bon
laye qualified, in the aggregate, 7.
he amount Of $3.50, 600, but some
i the lawyers claim that this onl.
means a $75, 900 bond, the law re
uiring securities to qualify in sum
ouble their respective iabilitle
The physicians contract all I
ausea quite a ripple on the smoot.
urface of events.
Tie four local physicians, wh
Jointly handled the county worl
asst year, presented a combination
Did for this year Oh the same basl
as last years contract, namely
81, 200 straight salary, 81 per mi I
ind expenses while travelling in t.
county, S. for quarantine cases ali,
he county to furnish anti-tox n
The bid Oh which DR.. B. Consler
Who has Of late been located in W
oauS, received the contract is a
follows: 81 800 straight salary; ful
nish his own assistant; expens'
out no mileage when in the county,
and the county to furnish ant
toxin.
One member Of the board inform.
The Review that this will result i
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-12-17
,UOWTA
l-kS>lE) RUS RI
Three million Acres OF
Montana Land 20 be
Opened in June.
JNDER HOMESTEAD LAW

Helena Dec. 14.-Mo1ltana's tws.
ndian reservations, for which pre-,
ision has been made, will not be
arown open to settlers until J une
900. at the earliest. These reser.
atoms are the Flathead and th,
'ort Peck, in northeastern ane
orthweatern Montana.
In the Flathead more thai
100000 acres Of land will lie DIS
osed Of. The Indians Of the res
rvation have already been allowe
leir tracts, and the land that re
lains to be disposed Of by the gov
rnment is very desirable. The
ortunate ones in the drawing wi
ecure some of the finest home
teads in the country. It is ex
ected that thousands Of home
eekers will flock to western Mon
ana and eastern Montana whe
nese reservations are thrown open
The land will be opened in til,
customary mannes. There will b
J proclamation By the p. .esident
70 one will be pc mitted to settl
pon or make entry Of the land
xcept as provided III the procla-
nation, and Judging from til.
resent, this will be under the pro
isions Of the homestead law.
APPRAISED VALUE TO RULE.
The price Of the land will be the
ppraised value, as fixed by til.
commission. Settlers under tEe
.omestead law who reside upon an
ultlvate the land for five years vi
>ay one-third of the homestea
alue in cash at the time Of entry
md the remainder in five equal in.
tallments. to be paid in one, two
nree, four and five years, respc :
iyely, after the date Of entry.
II desired, communication proc
al be made at the end of fourtee.
nonths' residence and cultivation
nd the full payment of the balanc
the purchasing price at that time
Mineral lands will be disposed
lnder the United States minin
TVS, the timber lands will be sol.
to the highest bidder, for cash, a.
ublic auction.
w. E. Hubbart, one of the mem.
.ers of the Flathead appraisine
commission, says the reservation
:annot be opened for settlement
oefore next May, despite the fac
hat the appraisal is being rushed
% completion with all possib {
apidity. There are sixteen apprais
ers at work at present.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-12-17
CHICAGO
MARKET
Reported by Clay, Robir
son & Co. u. Stock
Yards, Dec. 8

NATIVE BEEF CATTLE

There was lacking in the trad
today the rather brisk deman
which characterized the late ma
ket Monday. However, yearline
and q few lots Of fat strong weigl
steers sold well, prices ranging
to the Monday closing basis. Plai
light killers on the other han
moved slowly and any change j
prices for these compared with tt
closing Monday was toward 9 weak
u basis. There ~as general
quiet .,emand all around, shippin
orders being light, as usual Tue
days. while killers, sighting
moderate run for Wednesday, wer.
disposed to operate rather inditl
erently. The supply, howeyel
was cleared in fair season.
Proportion Of butcher stock in.
cluded in receipts Of $500 wa
rather liberal, and among the steer
there were few lots Of really goo,
quality. Year]ings comprised til,
te. offerings, these selling at TO
while some others went at S6. Z
and few lots of heavy steers
S5.90W6,3O, while bulk of the me
dium to pretty good short-fed xii
Iera went at 2.l5W5. 50, with pain
to fair ltgnt and warmed up kind
at S4.25W4.o5. TaiIings ranged
dowa to So. IS and lower.
SHEEP AND YEARLINGs.
Demand fer sheep was slack, bu
f tlnately comparatively fe
8, eep we're offered and prices hel
about steady. Trade was slos
from start to finish, although there
wa fuir life to the call for choic,
lots. Receipts were estimate,
early at 20, 900 and later at $4,000
ainst II. 7Ol a week ago an.
IL, ,151 year ago. Total the frs
tto days this week Sc, 500, a de
creas Of 6, 100 compared with tn
sa ne period last week and an in
crease Of 10000 compared witt
the corresponding time last year
No improvement in the outlet 70
sheep is expected until after til
holi lays and country shipper
would do well to market sncl
no dtngs moderately because pack
er want 70 force prices off an
liberal runs will enable them
q {, SO.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
Curs Eoe Curl Leaf of Peach.

Professor Taft of the Michigan Agri- cultural college has announced an i'm portant discovery in that curl leaf. which has been so destructive among peaches for several years. can be sue ressfully treated by spraying. He esti- mates that fully nine-tenths of the crop of Elberta peaches are annually de stroyed by curl leaf and might have been saved by spraying.
 The solution used is one pound of copper sulphate dissolved in twenty i've gallons of water. The tree should be covered with the spray. as single bud escaping treatment might spread the disease. It has been found that spraying with the solution in the fall is as effective as when it is used later It may be used at any time after the leaves fall till just before the buds begin to swell in the spring.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
Rye as Feed For HoQs.

Professor Smith, the Nebraska au- thority on live stock feeding, says: "l have had experience in feeding rye to fattening hogs. Rye alone makes fairly good fattening ration, though 1t is less satisfactory than either corn or wheat. In tests made at the Nebraska station we have found that rye has feeding value very nearly 10 per cent below wheat and practically the same per cent below corn h composition 1t is much like wheat but rye does not seem to be nearly as well relished; at least hogs will not eat as much rye as wheat on full feed. A mixture of equal parts of corn and rye makes a much more satisfactory fattening ration than rye alone. and equal parts of corn, rye and shorts are still better"
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
Pink Eve In Horses,

pr. Smead the well known writer on veterinary topics. describes pink eye in horses as follows: Pink eye in horses is an influenza accompanied with a fever. more or less inflammation of the membranes of the eyes and eyelids which causes them to take on red or pink color; hence the name pink eye is given the disease. The remedy is good care. keeping the animal in a semidark- ened. pure aired stable. feeding on bran mashes and boiled oats. with plenty of pure water to drink Bathe the eyes with warm water made brack- ish with salt. and to every pint of the water add two ounces of extract of witch hazel. Horses thus treated usually recover in about nine days to two weeks There is no preventive It is the result of atmospheric condi- tions "-Farmers Advocate
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Treating Overloaded horsss.

Al soon as a horse gives evidence of suffering from heat exhaustion un- hitch him and remove the harness Spray him along the back with ice cold water and apply 1t freely to the poll with . hooe oe a sponge. Let him stand out of doors in a shady place. and with such treatment a recovery wiu usually come quickly.
 If the exhaustion has become more pronounced and the horses eyes are bloodshot, his nostr1ls fiery red and his pulse is bounding strong and fast give him, in addition to the treatment men. toned, four ounces of good whisky in a pint of water or one ounce of arc matfc spirits of ammonia and two ounces of spirits of nitrous ether in one quart of water. repeating the dose hourly until the pulse becomes normal the horse holds his head up and stops panting.-Farm Progress.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
BriQht Stables.
The more sunlight that can be got il the stable the less opportunity for dis ease germs to get there.

La Nature asserts that the military population of the German empire nun bers 66s, S53 men. In Alsace- Lorraine in the environs of Metz. 11.s19; at Strassburg l5.409; enyirons of Strass- burg 1,133; at Golmar, 5,032; at Null house 3,S50 The other garrisons on the frontier are much less important
 Portraits of cabinet ministers are painted at Washington by all sorts of artists with all kinds of paint and hung in their departments and it Is reported that Secretary of State Root has recently attempted to bribe mes senger i'll the war department to carry to the cellar and lose the portrait" painted for him when he was secretary of war
 The request of Emperor Francis Jo- seph to bis people to celebrate the six tieth anniversary of his reign, if they wish to celebrate at all, by doing good to the people" has been regarded by Dr. Hermann Fische. large landown- CT near Czenowitz, who has given COb,UOO hTOneu TOT the erection or a childrens hospital at Czernowitz to commemorate the Francis Joseph juhi. lee.
 A record in tiger shooting is surely esta blished by the feat of his highness Nawab Mohammed Nasrullah Khan Bahadur, heir apparent of Bhopal It is reported that he recently killed nine tigers in two days. Once in single beat of jungle four tigers appeared and were shot dead in five minutes, and on the second occasion five tigers fell to his highness' rife in one night over one kill.
 Vienna had added the word settle ment' to it's vocabulary because no German word. says the Neue Freie Presse. can properly describe the new institution which has been established !n the outskirts of the city. It is a house with a garden where children are taken care of while their parents are at work. The settlement house is fashioned after similar places in Eng land and America, and the people who have visited 1t are enthusiastic about 1t and designate 1t as practical char ity."
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

street car system and inter-urban. This letter states that he has made report to his associates, and that he and party will ar rive here this week to make fur ther investigation. Mayor Null holland says that he has made in- vestigation as to Mir. McCurdy's resources and finds that he is capable of financing the enter prise and will put in the street car line should lie and his asso- eiates decide that the induce ments are sufficient to warrant the expenditure of installing the ystem.-Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
Just For Fun.

If your uncle's sister is not your aunt what relation is she to youf She Is your mother.
 If a poker, shovel and tongs cost s7.75. what would ton of coal come to? To ashes.
 When is man over head and ears in debt? When he wears wig that is not paid for.
 What is that which coach cannot move without and yet is not of any use to it? Noise.
 Why is good meerschaum like q water color artist Because 1t draws and colors beautifully.
 When can we tell the time by eye glasses? When they are our thourf glasses.
 Why are horses like watches? They are timed and run.
 Why are men and marbles alikes They both have veins.
 When are words of wisdom like grain? When measured.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
Improving Dairy Herds.

Many farmers will keep a COW a whole year to raise a twenty dollar calf, but the dairyman should not be satisfied with such a small profit To improve a dairy herd it Is essential to select cows from them with care and judgment Then test the offspring to see if the good qualities of the parent have been transmitted or If any i'm provement has been made. After, care ful selection good feeding and care are of the highest importance if we expect to retain and improve the good quail ttics.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

John NJ. Andrews of Sloan Springs, who was suing the Sprlngdale School District for commission claimed to be due him for the sale of school bonds last year when there was an ef- fort made 10 build a new school house, withdrew the suit when 1t came up for trial at the recent session of circuit court at Fay etteville.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
Remedy For Worms In Horses.

Mix together one pound each of sugar and salt; in this mix one-half pound of fine smoking tobacco. six ounces of powdered wormseed and four ounces of powdered sulphate of iron. As a dose for a mature horse give heaping tablespoonful in wheat bran mash every morning for two weeks colts smaller doses in proportion to size and age-Farmers Advocate
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Ed. Mckee, prosperous farm CT residing near Prairie Grove, was kicked by . horse Sunday evening sustaining very painful injuries. The horses hoof struck him squarely on the mouth, knocking out nearly all of his upper teeth and breaking the jaw bone on both sides. Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
The Kine Is He Who Gets the Most.

The King Is He Who 1ets the Most.
 If this game is played out of doors large bowl or basket full of small pet= bles will do: indoors bowl Of small white beans or peanuts would do. This bowl is placed al an equal distance from the equally divided party. There is a captain on each side. He or she says: The king is he who gets the most. One two. three,' At this the opposite captains run to the bowl. grasp as many pebbles or beans as they can in one hand and dash back to their places. Then the next two in line become captains and do the same After all have tried a count is taken, and those who have the most all go upon one side. There may be fewer on that side, but they ought to be the best equipped, though they may not be at the second try. At this bout the strength of the two parties is de cided.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

An old time printing press was unearthed yesterday by work men who are exeavating for C. H. Bells building at the north west corner of the square It is an old fashioned press, and must have been used by one of the papers published before the war. Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Horton re- turned Monday to Fort Smith. Carl has been working in Hem son X Murphy's barber shop at this place for the past few weeks, and if he can get of from his Fort Smith employer will prob ably return here to accept a per manent position.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

do more work on the farm than double the number of light ones. Practically every team requires driver. The more that team can do in a day the more economical will the work be The light horse is all right on the road, but he is at a discount when hitched to a sixteen inch piow
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
Alfalfa For Dairy Cows.

A summary of feeding trials by the Wisconsin station with dairy COWS shows that alfalfa can be made to take the place of at least one-half of the grain usually fed our dairy cows. and as the nutrients needed by dairy cows can be produced much more cheapiy with alfalfa than with grain the cost of producing milk may be greatly re- duced by its use.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
For Couohino Swine.

A mixture of equal parts of licoriee and ginger in the hog feed two or three times each day is recommended for the pig that coughs 4 lump of coal tar placed well down the throat while the pig is held on it's feet Is also good
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Mayor Mulholland IS in receipt of letter today from $. (. Me Curdy of Eureka Springs. MT. McCurdy was here short time ago looking over this country with view to putting in a
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Guy Philips, assistant cashier in the Arkansas National, has purchased ]. C. Anderson S resi- dence on Willow Street, consider ation S275o. Mr. Philips will take possession about the middle of next month.-Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Mrs. Leo Maestri and Miss Brady, who reside at Tontitown, left last week, the former for Hot Springs to spend few weeks, and the latter for New Gascony, near Pine Bluff, where she will teach.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Work on the two brick business houses being erected by E. A. Gillett IS progressing nicely. The brick work has been completed for the first floor and the joists put in place.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

The street sprinkler has not been needed Sc far thls season, but the indications now are II will soon have to get busy.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

MT. and Mrs. A. D. Richey, of Chicago, arrived Tuesday morn- ing for a visit with the formers father, H. (. Richey.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Miss Ollie Limbaugh, who has been teaching in the high school at Warren for the past year, ar rived home first of the week.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Frisco trains have nearly all been late the past week, due to washouts. The Arkansas River was reported higher first of the week than ever before known.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

J. W. Maddux, of Chadwick, Mo-, was in Springdale first of the week on business deal, and he told The News that the peo- pie of this section were ln splen- did circumstances when compar- ed 10 those Ill some other sec tions of the country where he had been recently.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Wilson Cardwell of this place IS at Grand Forks, North Dakota, selling strawberries for the Ozark Fruit Growers Association.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

The public is quick to detect sham, but quicker to forget 1t.
 Heaven IS gained by effort, not alone by results.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

A force of workmen were start ed breaking ground this morning for the addition to be made to the First Christian church. The inn proyement will consist of pas tors study, Dorcas room, and en- larglng the auditorium to seat at least 800 more people, The en- tire building will be remodeled. the whole improvement to cost not less than 94000. \ pipe or gan. valued at sSo00, has also been purchased and will be in- stalled before the other improve ments are completed. As a re- suit of the Brooks Bros. revival the church now has one of the largest congregations in the city, and the rapid growth has neces- sitated these improvements. - Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
1tems of tbe Gown and County.

day. He was shot several weeks ago, by a guard, while escaping from the chain gang, receiving a wound in the leg. The balance of his time was respited, and he was discharged by the county judge. While in the sanitarium he was taught to read and write. and went away resolved to follow a better course in life.-Fayette- vile News, Tuesday.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Henry Cogar and wife left Thursday ot last week for Twin Falls, Idaho, being accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Focht, who stopped at Ottawa and Madison Kansas, for visit with relatives, after which she will go on to Twin Falls. Mr. Fooht left Monday for Twin Falls. These people go to Idaho for the purpose of making their future home, and while their friends regret to see them leave, all wish them well in their new home. Mir. Cogar rented his residence property here to Herbert Sparkman.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Abe Parish was discharged cured from the sanitarium yester-
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

J. T. Nelson made a business trip to Fort Smith first of the week. MT. Nelson expects to open a furniture store in one of GiIletts new buildings as soon as completed and he went down to interview some of the wholesale dealers.
 Hon. H. \. Dinsmore IS con- fined to his room on account of injuries sustained while fishing last week. He slipped on the bank of the creek and strained a ligament in his left leg. The injury IS quite painful but not serious, Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Heavy Horses on the Farm. 4 few good heavy draft horses win
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Word comes from Harrison that John $. Dodson was operat- ed upon first of the week for gail stones. The operation was per formed by Dr. Henderson. of Im- boden, all uncle of Mir. Dodson, and reports are to the effect that the operation was a success and that Mr. Dodson had good chance for recovery. MT. Dod- son Is former resident ot Springdale, being a son of Mrs. James Dodson of this place, and has many friends here who sin eerely hope that his recovery may be speedy and complete.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
No. 8763 Report Of the Condition
 el the First National Bank of SpringdaIe
REsor RcEs.

at SpTingdale in the State of Arkansas al the close oi business May Ia 19os
 REsot RCEs.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

MT. and Mrs. Claud Sanders arrived home Monday night from Merrill, Montana, where they have been making their home for the past fourteen months. They will probably make this their home. at least for time. Claud sald 1t seemed mighty warm here as compared to some of the country which they passed through on their way home. They passed through several in- ehes of snow In Wyoming.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

L. ]. Reed, residing in the northeast part of town, found a five dollar gold piece on his place Tuesday which had been plowed up. Although it bore the date of 1s47, the year 1t was coined, 1t was bright and shiny and but little worn, having the appear anee of just coming from the mint. It was found near the old well on the place near where the barns stood years ago, and it may be possible Is part of a buried treasure that was secreted here during war times.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

At the weekly shoot of the gun club Tuesday afternoon the fol- lowing score was made out of a possible g: J. H. Myers 2, c.
 A. McQuaid 21, Frank Denver 10, J. $. Dearholt 20, Jno. P.
 Stafford 16, Chas. Henson g, N. T. Llndley 17. Mr. Henson made clean score, breaking every target shot at. The club has been invited to Fayetteville today to shoot with the club at that place and will probably go.