davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07
Death Of Mr. James NJ. Calvin.

A sad gloom was cast upon
Wibaux and vicinity about noon
today when the news reached us
Of the death Of James M. Calvin,
one of the most highly respected
citizens Of Wibaux.
Mounted upon a saddle horse
Mr.. Calvin was, as stated in our
last. issue, in the act Of watering
a horse which he had been break
ing to lead, and having the leath-
er rope wrapped around the POM
mel of the saddle in the usual
way, he tried to pull on the rope
to start the horse when the horse
upon which he was mounted rear
ed up and in the mean time the
broncho pulled on the rope, caus-
ing the saddle horse to fall back
wards on Mr.. Calvin. Mr. Cal
vim received internal injuries in
this fall which caused his death.
During his sickness he was q
martyr to suffering. He was at
tended by the very best medical
skill, and his wife, mother, broth
er and other friends who with
loving ministrations were ready
to meet the slightest Indication
Of his wants.
just about eleven o'clock this
morning as the light Of a May
morning cast it's brightness over
his warm face, his tired SOIL
broke from it's prison-house and
like the sighing Of an zephyr his
soul passed out into the sweet
ness of repose and eternal life.
Mr.. Calvin was a resident of
Montana for more than ten years.
Having resided in Miles City un-
til three years ago when he took
charge Of the W Bar ranch about
II miles north Of Wibaux.
During his three years sojourn
with us he lived the example of
a true christian gentleman; a
model man, and a citizen Of the
highest type.
He will be greatly missed in
this community, and his death is
sadly mourned. We in union
with the many friends extend
our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The corpse is at Miles City, and
it is not yet known when the in
terment will take place.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07
Wibaux VS.. Beach
local Team Loses First Game
To Beach Aggregation by a
Score of Four to One.

The first game Of the season
was played on the home diamond
last Sunday with the Beach team
and it proved a warm one from
start to finish, though the home
aggregation were defeated by a
score of four to one. Both teams
played splendid ball and there
were no kicks registered by any
of the fans, who remained as en-
thusiastic rs they started through
out the entire game, aid all
went away from the grounds
feeling that they had received
their moneys worth.
The score stood one to one up
to the fifth inning and the
visitors were shut out cold in the
first half Of the sixth. At this
stage of the game, with our
boys to bat, the local fans were
full of courage, and though the
first man was an easy out, they
soon had three men on bases and
a good man (Parker) at bat.
However the Beach twirler hand
ed a nice easy one, which looked
good to Parker, though he failed
to make it a safe hit, thus caus-
ing forced run, and enabling
the visitors to make a double play.
The later also got a score in each
Of the following innings and
though the home aggregation
tryed hard on every chance but
couldn It make the necessary
runs to win. The boys have the
makings of a good team, and,
judging from the way they start
ed out, we are of the opinion
that they will do some nice work
this season.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07
DON'T

Don't kick a man when he is
down unless you are sure that he
will never get up again.
Don't put lard on mans shoes
when you see man going down
hill" They are already creased
for the OCCASION.
Don't ignore your home news
paper by sending your "speels"
to out-of-town papers.
Don't pray with a hungry
man until you give him some
thing to eat. Prayer without
pork availeth not.
Don't ask the editor to publish
a list of wedding gifts.
Don't lug old clippings into a
newspaper Office and tell the
editor you have brot him some
thing to fill up with" Take
him a cabbage, he can fill up on
that.
Sitting in the end of a church
pew, don't get up to admit
others. Move s4long.
Don't teach your children that
it is a shame to wear worn and
patched clothes if your not able
to afford better, but that it is no
honor to wear new ones that are
not paid for. A poet said, Re
member that rags may cover q
boy, who will some day be the
great worlds joy.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07
NOTES OF THE GAME,

Get out and practice boys.
Seeley and Jetfers did fine
work in the box.
Evans made a fine catch in
right field.
Tuck was rather slow at
first.
Gaines did fine throwing to
second.
Jeffers made a nice error by
watching the ladies'. Better get
a blind fold for Jeff"
We sure have the material for
a good team. All we need is
practice.
Captain Bowler has resigned
his position, on account of not
being able TO get out evenings
and practice with the boys.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07
Will Handle Wool Unbaled.

Authoritative information was
recently handed in at this Office
by agent Horton to the effect
that the Northern Tactic will
make a change in their method
Of handling wool, this coming sea-
son, which will entirely do away.
with bailing. The following ar
ticle concerning TIE loading of
unbailed wool is taken from the
correspondence sent out by J. O.
Dalzell and will doubtless prove
of interest to our wool growers:
Our tariffs will provide for a
minimum Of 900 pounds of
sacked wool in cars 40 feet in
length and 22,0C0 pounds on cars
over 40 feet in length. ! had an
opportunity this morning to dis
cuss question Of loading sacked
wool so as to secure the minimum
with some experienced wool load
ers at New Brighton. These
men informed me that they were
able to load wool which ran from
$50 to 315 pounds per sack in an
ordinary 36 foot car to a mini
mum Of Is, ,000pounds. In order
to accomplish this, wool was load
ed in the following manner:
One layer or tier Of sacks was
loaded on the floor Of the car
laid down fiat and cross-wise.
This left q space between the
end Of the sacks and the outside
edge of the car sufficient to load
one tier or layer lengthwise thus
forming continuous and solid
layer Of wool on the floor of the
car. Boards were used on top
of this layer and the remainder
of the sacks trucked in and plac-
ed on end. This method COM
pletly filled the car from floor to
ceiling and from side to side.
My impression had been that
the proper way to load wool was
to lay the sacks down on the
floor and continue to pile them
up on top of the other as would
be done in a ware house. I think
that you will find that the aver
age agent or wool warehouse
foreman has the same idea. l
thought it advisable to give you
the benifit Of this information as
the question Of loading sacked
wool to a minimum will be one
that will have to be closely watch
ed this season.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07
Local Items Of Interest.

Furnished rooms for rent.
Call on Mrs. C. A. Clark.
Sam Rife was in from Cedar on
business the first of the week.
Murdock Cameron was bust
ness caller from Preston on Sat-
urday.
W. A. Walters, Of Carlyle, was
a business visitor in town, We'd
nesday.
C. L. Working was guest Of
his brother at Dickinson over
Sunday.
B.. ]. Parsons was in from his
ranch on Cottonwood the first Of
the week.
Thos. Brophy sold four teams
of fine range horses to R. Collver
last Friday.
Chas. Gertenson purchased a
fine driver from S. M. Bunnell,
the first of the week.
T. J, Bushell departed on a
business trip to Sioux Falls, S.
D., last Saturday, where he ex.
poets to be gone about a week.
Services will be held in the
Episcopal church at II A. NJ. ant
Z: 80. P. M. on Sunday May II
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. G.. c. Jensen and little
son departed last Saturday even,
ing for an extended visit will
friends and relatives at Fairview
Mont.
Miss Lydia Cannon returned tt
Wibaux on Tuesday morning from
Ashland, Oregon, where she has
been attending college during the
| past winter.
| Rex Chappell, who has beer
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07

attending a business college at
Los Angeles, CAL, during the
past winter returned home on
Friday evening.
Messrs. Ed Baer and son, Burl
Chappell and F. L. Rademaker
were down from Glendive Sum
day calling on friends, and Incl
dentaly took in the ball game.
Mrs. c.. C. Benedict arrived
this evening from Iowa, where
she spent the winter, and will
visit for a few days while en- route
to Livingston where she will join
her husband.
At a meeting held in their Fire
House last Friday evening the
Volunteer Firemen awarded q
contract to ]. S. Meyers for the
erection of a new fire hall, to be
located on First Avenue South,
two blocks west of the new stee
bridge, which will be used fol
the new fire engine which is now
on the road.
| ]. L. Collins is in receipt of q
message from B. P. Wickham
asking him to report at Edmond.
ton, Alb. to look over some con.
struction work that the latter
has taken there, and departed
for that place on Tuesday even
ing with a view of shipping hi.
outfit later if the work prove
to be satisfactory.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07

Subscribe now-$1. so per year.
Read the ads in this issue care
fully. They will save you SIS
Do you wish to have your lin
ems washed clean and neatly done
up, if so then have them sent te
the old reliable Red River laun.
d v at Fargo. Leave your pack
aes with Bran. the tailor
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-05-07
EDWARD F. FISHER,
4 a w y G. r

Practice in Dakota and Montana
courts, also before u. S. Land
Office. Complete Land Office
records always on hand.
sWibaux, Montana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
HUGHES TO WORkMEN.
Urges Them Not to Desert Prosperit,
For Bryan Visions.

co'feevile' Mas. Oct 9-Governo,
Charles il. Hughes of New York invad
ed the Standard Oil Tank farms H.
southern Kansas today ana urged
crowds of workmen employed in the
refinerie.S to vote for the defeat Of Mr..
Bryan. Mr. Hughes was greeted by
large crowds of workmen at several
places. in one of his speeches he said a:
III WoGld be Il calamity if business
Sh"uld b" plunged into a period Of IN
certainty by the attempted introduce
ton OF q lot of visionary panaceas such
as Mr.. Bryan proposes.
IF factories were closed and bust
ness suspended it means you will be
looking for jobs and can't find them.
Don't be misled. The country at pres
"nt is enjoying prosperity ] appeal to
>"h t" support the man who stands
'or continuance of that prosperity.''
Governor Hughes said that Mr.. Taft
mad shown himself a friend Of the
aier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Could Take No Food.

Mr., William F. Burke, 1865 Frankford
Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
son the 10Th of February, 1901, l was
taken with cramps that extended from
just below my throat to the bottom OF
nv stomach. They were so severe that
my wife had to 60 for doctor about two
O'Clock in the morning.
81 had from February until July OF
that year three doctors, and they were
giving me medicine for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles, and after taking all
kinds of their mixtures, in the month OF
July could neither eat nor drink. For
three weeks had not taken morsel of
food except in liquid form. At the
end of that time I could not drink milk
or water except in small sips, which
caused me great pain.
81 had given up all hope of living
more than week or two at most.
told my wife thought had catarrh OF
the stomach. She seemed to think SO
too, and having read of Peruna decid-
ed to give it a trial.
81 took several doses that evening, and
for the first time in weeks rested fairly
that night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
eowpolN COLLEGE.
Wednesday, Oct. 81, Selected as Date
for Fraternity limitations.

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 9.-tSpecial).-At .
meeting Of the Interfraternity Council Of
RoWdoiD il was decided that "Wednesday
Oct. p, should be the date set for tn"
fraternity Invitations. 1t seems 70 be the
general desire of the college to have mi
tiation on a Friday evening so that more
# the alumni will be able to get back, bui
TO do this would necessitate postpone
ment until after the football season,
which would be implacticable The IN
terfraternity Council, made mp Of one
Senior from each fraternity, has been or
.anized this year AS follows: Alpha Del
Ia Fiji. G. G. Bower, Psi Epsilon. 9. +.
Garter; Delta Kappa Epsilon, T. F. She
han: Theta Delta Chi. Harrison Atwood
Delta Epsilon. r. G. Bishop Zcta Psi.
q. A. Scammon Kappa Sigma. F.. F
C.oodspeed; Beta Theta ri, T. D. CHM.
At a meeting of the Freshman class in
Memorial hall. Robert D. Cole Of Port
land was elected captain of the class
track team. and c. Abbott of Denver
COL manager Captain Atwood of the
VARSITY track team and Bart Morrill, We're
present and spoke OF the need of the
Freshmen turning out for fall work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
The Music Festival
Scores Big success.

Bangor. Me, oct. 9.-Before the
largest audience which has ever as
sembled for Opera night, Aida was
sung by Madame Jeanne Jomelli.
large company Of solosts, and The
Festival Chorus, numbering lo"o
voices, in the Auditorium tonight. IL
was the third concert in the Festival
series and marked beyond question the
financial success and artistic triumph
of the Festival as whole. and as
sures its continuation.
Soloists. chorus and the orchestra
worked together with remarkable pre-
cision. and the stirring score so ad-
mirably rendered. aroused the ahdi-
ence, which numbered 25OO, to hish
pitch of enthusiasm. Nine. Jomeill re-
ceiyed the greatest amount OF applause
although Nine. Mihr- Hardy, Nine
Bouton and Messrs. Waterous and
Reddoe were warmly commended d.
rector William r. Chapman conducted
with a yigor and spirit that he hash
shown for several years, and was very
much pleased with the reception tht
opera was given.
This afternoon the orchestra played
most interesting program. with NINE
Mihr-Hardy as solost. The attend
ance at this concert, the second IN thf
series, was also larger than in any
previous year for the first matinee.
Tomorrow afternoon the children
chorus will sing and tomorrow nlgn'
will be the first appearance OF f-liei
Roach yaw in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
In Police Court.

In the Gardiner police court yester-
day morning Edward G. Meader was
fined S. for refusing to pay lis fare
to Conductor jeremiah Hathaway OF
the Maine Central Thursday night on
the run from Hallowell to Gardiner
Conductor Hathaway testified that
Meader was riding without a ticket
and refused to pay the regular cash
fare demanded but instead offered the
conductor five cents. Meader claimed
that the ticket agent was not present
at the Hallowell station and that he
had no opportunity to buy a ticket.
Meader appealed and furnished bonds
in the sum of 500 for his appearance
at the January term OF the superior
court. Guy A. Hildreth appeared for
Meader.
Eugene Palmer of Pittston, who was
arrested by Officer D. $. Tasker of Ran
dolph. was fined 50 and costs for intoX-
ication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Time. ~. 2,C9ai. 2.l0%.. 2.lla4 212l..
2.ct CLASS PAcING-PITRSt 5000
PERJURY is CHARGED
And Panama Canal Hearing Breaks
Up in Disorder.

New York. oct. 9.-The inquiry into
IN" Panama canal discrimination
charges was temporarily INTERRUPTED
IN sensational manner today when
William Brothers, who brought the
charges. publicly accused Spencer Mill
e.. representative of the Lideserwood
20. OF perjury. Brgadier General Darl-
lngton, who is conducting the inquiry,
raped repeatedly for order
There is only one side of this thing
being heard anyway" shouted Broth
ers above the din There is 10 use of
my talking. You don't want TO near the
truth. | Will withdraw"
With that brothers left the room and
as General Darlington was unable to
restore order temporary adjourn
nent Of the inquiry was ordered.
The inquiry by General Darlington.
'nsne"tor general nj the army. has been
Il progress in the Army building here
- ,erat days. 1t was begun fLr the
purpose of looking into the merits Of
The charges of discrimination by the
canal commissioners in awarding a
contract Tor cable ways on the 18th
.-it;". which mad been preferred by Will
iarl A. Brothers. president of the Bal
;n@eG Cable Crane Co. of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

ably much OF that Will Will be spent a
he White House.
After three days in Ohio. Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday Of mex, week
Mr. TAFT will Gevote his attention [,
the South for the remaining three day
If the week. The Chioan les il b,
hnnWn TODAY that he was in no sons.
''chaSin2 ls;inbnWS'' in his inter led tt;u
OF the South, but had promised, that
should he 90 on the stump ne WOul,
speak in certain Southern cities II
iii keep these promises He include
speeches at Louisville, l<y, Oct. Is
q Chattanooga, Knoxville and Bristol
rcnn., Oct. IL. Greensboro. : g.. oct
-; ana Richmond, Va.
The Richmond meeting will tax,
place Sunday hight and al its conclu
sion the Taft special Will leave TO.
Washington to remain until Monda!
morning.
1t has been decided that Newark
Trenton ana camden, y j. shalt hay,
The candidate Tor meetings on MonIay
oct ~, after which he will return fo4
night meeting in Baltimore, nd
ana then turn Westward again. speak
ing tn" next day in West Virginia. III,
VIII devote oct II to Ohio and the
succeeding three days to Indiana
lie may make one speech in Cllicag,
ON the conclusion of his canvass; Of tn,
1oosier state. and then give The re
mande, OF the campaign to New Yori
lily and state, closing his Sttifnpin,
Il ips on :he night of Nov. > at Ioungs
town, ohio.
Mr. 1att admitted that he slept
solid l. hours last night His voice to-
day had regalned its natural condition
and he expressed himself as lcelin,
entirely rested from his trip ano
anxious t" proceed with the work. II.
.1;tN n" one OF political prominence
~ L. NcrNS. who Will accompany the
tiNdidat" on the remainder OF mi:
t'i:l lpii2n tours, left here for Coll,,nDi;,
tWii4!ll atIu VIII return Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

WAS an extract from some speech OF his.
'NiIN. my friends he said, II used to
hhN books on hum"r whenever | wanted
to read son' thing funny. but now | road
Republican, platforms and save money
the funniest platform ever read was TN"
one adopted iii Chicago. and the FUNNIEST
f'"'iN ~ u - Tug '''' r''i'iN' rue i'""
! wy ''''''' ''' = l''''' ~ ''i' S'"'-
w." VIZ '''''' aus i'P'' - ~
'''''', - t''' N'''i' I'VE "'ii'i'i''ee ~ ''''
"',''''"''" n"'''''"' ''"''','''''e' '''' >"
WIZ i''N'e'' ''''' ~ - ~ 'i'' '''''u 90 ''''
f''"'i '''''''' '' say ne "'' '''
VIZ ~ anu ! '''" wines :" '"h' ~
VIVA ''' ~ - was N'"''n ~ o''''' '7''
'''''''' Il t'''''' '''59'''' ron ''' ''''' ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

pleasure in stating to you that your
medicine, Peruna, has completely cured
me of a long-standing case of catarrh.
81 had consulted noted doctors with
out any relief. BY persistent urging of
friend [ commenced the use of your
wonderful Peruna with the best of re-
suits, and today highly recommend it
to any one suffering from catarrh in any
form.
GAS for myself, suffered untold
agony, but today feel as spry as any
one, with more am bition and confidence
in myself than / have enjoyed for
years.
Gail my friends say l look better than
ever before, and l urge them all to try
Peruna, and have sold dozens Of bottles
with the greatest of satisfaction.
"Your Peruna is the greatest tonic
and builder for broken-down constitu-
ton arising from that dreadful disease,
catarrh."
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets. which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to an average dose of Peruna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Is the Report Carried
From East to West.
Chairman Hitchcock Has Rosy
Reports From the West.
BRYAN Now Firmly Settled in His
Policy Of Denunciation.

Altoona. Pa, Oct. Everything
looks like Taft was the message
brought from the West to the East by
Games s. Sherman. Republican nomi-
nee for the Vice Presidency, who pass
cd through this rity today on his way
to Philadelphia.
Asked regarding his speaking timer
ary during the remainder of the cam
raign, Mr.. Sherman said he would con-
fine his efforts mainly to the state OF
New York, not that he had any doubt
regarding the November verdict in the
Empire state but that the committee
wished him to spend the rest of the
lime IN his home state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

II kept on using Peruna as l had
started, and after using it three days
and nights the pains in my chest and
stomach disappeared, and they have
never appeared since and twill be two
years this July"
Pe-ru-na Relieved All Symptoms.
Mr.. C. Crumpacker, r. RI, Kokomo,
Ind, writes:
81 can say that have nothing to COM
plain of now. / feel well, rest well at
night, have good but moderate appe-
tite, can eat almost any kind of food.
81 have no aches or pains anywhere,
and can do some kind of work every day.
| must say l can stand as much fatigue
as I ever could, and feel good over it,.
''The hemorrhage has yielded to Pc
runa, the grip has done the same, as
we'll as pains and aches of all kinds.
'"rhe roaring noise has entirely left
nv ears and head, my mind is clear, my
recollection good, my bowels are regu-
lar, and just simply feel easy all over.
"The cure of my case was surely a
victory"
Catarrh Of Long Standing.
Mr.. C. A. Reustrom, $40 Seventh ST.,
Ogden, Utah, writes: 81 take great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
WEST WINDSOR.

Old friends were pleased to see Rev.
and Mrs. r. S. Clark Of Corinna. who
were recently in the place for Q brief
stay.
Mrs. Nellie Barton is having a Chin
ney rebuilt
G. Fl. Fitield recently made bust
h"ss trip to Waterville.
Mrs. Ellen Cunningham is at the
home Of her brother. Roger Reeves.
after visiting relatives in this place.
Will Cross and friend Of Augusta
were in tie place Tuesday night, call
ing on friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Billie S. Laid at Rest.

The Well-knOWn black trotter. Billie
s., owned for the past 20 years by r.
A. Houlehan was laid at rest veSter-
day. The horse was 30 wears Of age and
as he could rot eat Well il was thought
best that Billie should end his earth
" career. The animal was one of the
hest known horses in this vicinity and
it took a trotter to beat him for q
brush. Billie $ was natural road
horse and - years ago was frequent
~ driven at the races in a number of
fairs in this vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
At ?. N.

At the Residence of w, r. Goodwin,
No. 70 Spring St., Gardiner, Maine.
and will be sold to the highest bidder
his entire Household Furnishings. con-
sisting of Chamber Suits. Brass Bed
steads. Bedding of all kinds, Dining
Table, Chairs, Dishes of all kinds, eIe-
CANT CHARTERED Oak Buffet, elegant
Rosewood Parlor Suit, Portieres and
Curtains, so yards Of Tapestry Carpet,
Writing Desk. Parlor Organ and
hundreds of other articles too numer-
Gus to mention This is the best lot Of
furniture that has been offered for
sale for some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

That August Belmont shook him by
the collar and called him a damned
little jackass." because he failed to tin
his hat to THE Gnancier and horseu1an
by Whon he was employed as i sta
bic boy. was the statement MADE Fri
day by JchE II. Freit. a jockey III New
York while testifying in the suit for
100000 damages which he instituted
against Mr.. Belmont for the publca-
ton of backlisting paragraph in the,
Racing Calendar on his leaving Mr..
BelmOnt's employment