davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-21

For real estate loans, see Fisher
& Fisher, Wibaux.
Secretary T. J. Bushep., who
was appointed by the Wibaux
Chamber of Commerce as a dele
gate to the Dry FarmIag Congress
at Billings, left for that city on
"Wednesday evening, and will have
charge of the placing of the Wi
baux exhibits for the convention
to be held there ON Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday OF next week.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-21
Very Large
Enrolment

The School of Agriculture as.
offered by the Montana Agricul-
tural College at Bozeman is open
ing with a very large enrolment
Of Freshman students.
Already over 70 students have
registered and it is believed that
before the week is over the number
will pass the one hundred mark.
October 18th is set for the OPEN
ing of the course and work will
commence in the various classes
and laboratories at once. Many Of
the class rooms and laboratories will
be taxed to their utmost to handle
this big class Of Zone Hundred,
but by running the class in sections
the work will be given just as
thoroughly and Systematically.
If there are any young men who
still desire to register for this prac-
tical Agricultural Course it will be
necessary for them to do SO at once.
Besides the regular work with
livestock, crops, soils, Dairy pro-
ducts, aid orchsrt,, u practical
course in carpentry and black
smithing (sach as every farmer
needs), will be given. In addition
to this, special Saturday features
will consist of demonstrations with
gasoline and steam engines; horse
shoeing; butchering, cutting and
packing of meats; spraying, cali.
brating seed drills; Testing for tu.
berculosis, blackleg treatment,
handling CHAMBERS, milk fever; and
many more practical things under
the supervision of the College Vet
erinary Expert.
No young man on the farm can
afford to miss this course. Fol
young men under twenty years ol
age, an eighth grade certificate is
required, otherwise an entrance
examination will be asked. The
College belongs to the State. Its
course is practically free; fifteer
dollars will cover all the expenses
except board and room. Appl,
at once.
| W. j. EL11oT1,
Principal.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-21
Injured
In Runaway

AS the result of a runaway last
Monday William Kennedy, re-
cent arrival from Waseka, Mimi,
who was employed as a threshing
hand on the Hutchins Bros.
threshing machine, is the victim Of
a fractured skull and broken leg
as we'll as many other severe
bruises.
Mr.. Kennedy was driving the
tank team at the time Of the acci-
dent, though he had only been en-
gagged at this work for a very short
time, when the team got frightened
and ran away. AS near as the
Pioneer can learn the runaway was
due to hjtching the horses on the
wrong side, However, they set
out at q lively pace and had not
gone far when the driver was
thrown off, and evidently, ran over
with the tank wagon. The injured
man was taken to the hospital at
Glendive on Monday evening,
where he is, at this writing report
ed to be doing very nicely.
The team was quite badly cut on
the wire fence. One 81 tile horses
having jumped over the wires, and
it is stated that the team ran for
some distance astride the fence,
breaking the posts off at the ground
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-21
Some Pointed
Paragraphs

Cuda is once more riding on the
confidence wagon.
The North Pole is a theory but
the controversy is a fact.
It begins to look as if Peary's,,
bark was worse than his bite.
The frost is on the pumpkin and
the moth ball days have gone.
The frost catches most of us be-
fore we get our carpets beaten.
SO far, all the circumstances
have confirmed and corroborated
Cook.
What windy time there will be-
if the hurricane and Cook and
Peary get together.
It remains for the President to
boost Speaker Cannon as the
peoples friend.
Everyone seems to know all
about "Artist" Earle's affinities
but has anyone ever heard anything
about his achievement as an artist?
In the controversy over certain
Alaskan coal land claims the ques-
ton is shAll the people rule or the
New York and Colorado Guggen.
heimsy
The West Point curriculum
should provide some form OF occu-
patton for students during the in.
terval between their dismissal for
hazing and their reinstatement.
"When DR.. Cook sighted land" !,
says a contemporary, s'his heart
bulged with emotions" And when
Peary sighted the headlines. his
vocabulary bulged with invective.
It is said that the jack rabbits
stood up like exclamation points
when our President crossed the
western plains after having in
dorsed the policies of 'Nelson AL
drich" and "Joe Cannon.
Suggestions that "Uncle Joe
Cannon be sent to the North Pole
with indefinite leave of absence
are out of order. From latest re.
ports, we gather that the north
pole is anything but standpatter,
Mr.. Hartman, having left al
estate Of about $3.50, 100000, his
older soh has been entered at Yale
the family feeling reasonably con
tident that it can afford to pay his
expenses in a first-class institution
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-21
Weekly Live
Stock Report

Union s took Yards, Chicago III.
Oct. 20. -4All d our advice from
the western range states tell the
same stdry--excellent range con.
ditions, an abundance of good hay;
put by, and g rass curing nicely for:
late fall and winter feed. Cattle.
men and flock masters do not pro.
pose to be ca ught mapping this
winter like last, when weather con-
ditions were exceptionally severe,
and lasting, and in many cases
most of the prep ared feed was used
up before the stock could we'll exist
on the spring growth of grass.
This accounted for the heavier loss
of cattle and sheel, than for many
years. The range.man who is pro-
vided with sutfici ency Of feed and
is economical in the use of the same
will not only have less cause for
worrying over severe winter wealth
er, but will have his stock in better
condition in early spring. It is
mitch better and safer to have q
st{rplus Of feed on hand late in the
spring than to have an insutficiency.
Marketing Of western range cattle
last week was rs, GOO, against 81, 200
the previour week and $4,000 the
corresponding week Of last year.
Receipts for the season to date
21l, ZOO, against 22l, 700 the like
period of 1908. There was q price
advance Of 10 to 15c for the week
for beef steers. She stock gained
a like amount early in the week,
but the strength was lost later ON.
The j. 3. Wait 1,4Ol- 1b beeves
from Montana were sold by Clay,
Robinson T. Go. at the record price
of $50 for rangers. Bulk Of steers
went at 4.85 to 5.75 and most COWS
and heifers at 3.75 to 4.75.
At the start this week western
range cattle were generally 10 to
15c lower, with top at 7.25, obtained
by Clay, Robinson q Co.
Marketing of sheep and lambs
last week totaled $4,000, second
largest in tie history of the Yards
and wit 30 of the record to.
tai of l7y, 90. Trade closed with
sheep strong to 15c higher for the
week, yearlings steady and lambs
10 to 15c UP. Top lambs 1920,
made by Clay. Robinson 4 Co.,
and bulk $50 to TO. Most year.
lings 5.25 to $40. Summit or
sheep 4.75 and sales largely 4.2s
to 4.65. Urgent demand for feed
ers with most trading at $40 te
$40 for lambs, 500 $50 fol
vner]inus and 3. Is to- 35 for sheen
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-21

STRAYED-One solid-red, Durham
yearling bull. I will pay 500 re-
ward for information leading to
his recovery. Call or write, W.
Fl. Rucker, Wibaux. 4l.tf.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-10-21

while most breeder ewes went at
4.75 to 6.25.
Sheep and lambs generally steady
sale, with top sheep 4.85 and best
lambs ITO.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
Father OF The Nation

Monday next marks the annual OBJ
seryance of the birthday Of Washing
ton, rightfully called the "father OF
his country, It is just and proper
that the name Of Washington should
take precedence over all other Aneri-
cans, past or present. When the cru
ciaI days came and a powerful leader
was needed, Washington arose valor-
ously to the occasion. Without his
guiding hand, the nation would not
have come into existence, until much
later period than witnessed its birth.
The setting apart Of such an anniver-
sary as a legal holiday is the best
tribute that the American people could
pay to the memory of Washington.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
Hundreds OF Dead

Mexico City, Feb. 17.-Late dis
patches from Acapulco. where the
Flores theater was burned while the
structure was filled at a perform
ance given in honor Of Governor Dia-
mon Flores of the state Of Guerrero,
bring varying estimates Of the loss
of life. They agree in. declaring,
however, that the dead will exceed
200, while some place the figure at
$50. Most Of the dead were burned
beyond recognition.
Acapulco is dazed by the catas-
trophe. AL business at the port has
ceased, the shops have closed and
the people are crowding the
churches where masses are being
celebrated for the dead.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18

Mrs. D. r. Mead entertained large
party of guests last Friday evening in
honor Of the Misses Gates. The amuse-
ment Of the evening took the form Of
a heart party. The ladies found their
partners by matching red and white
hearts Cd which appropriate notices
were placed. Henry Albion drew the
darning needle as a symbol of baehel-
orhood, and Miss Childs the bride, S
roses, as a sign of early matrimony.
Progressive hearts was played at Il
tables, the high scores going to Miss
Childs and Mr.. Polking and the low to
Miss Mary Osborne and c. E. Miller.
Dr.. Hathaway introduced a novel
game by locating a manikin's heart
and having blindfolded subjects pin
hearts on at the right spot. Miss Min
nie Fowler was the most successful at
this diversion.
Luncheon was afterwards served and
a pleasant social time enjoyed by all.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
Ash Wednesday

An appropriate service will be held
in ST. Matthews church on Ash We'd
nesday, Feb. q, at 4:15 p. n. Every
one will be cordially welcomed.
G. d. Hollecker returned few
days ago from a Chicago trip.
Louis Elliot came up from La Mesa
Monday and departed the same day for
Helena.
J. D. O'Hanlon expects to open up
the moving picture and vaudeville en-
tertainments in the Opera House
again about Feb %.
There will be no services at St.
Matthew's church on Sunday next. as
Rev. English will be IN Wibaux. Sun
day school at 9.45. All children not
attending any Sunday school are es-
pecially invited.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18

FOR RENT. 1.-Two rooms, with all
modern conveniences. Apply to R. E.
Wing at photograph gallery. 52tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
Recent Changes In Graft

The past few days have witnessed
several important changes in the news
paper field of eastern Montana. A
controlling interest in the Miles CITY
Independent has been purchased by J.
D. Seaman, who has been associated
with T. E. Butler as editor Of the Red
Lodge Picket. At the same time comes
the report that J. A. Mckinley of the
Terry Tribune and T. J. Johns, lately
editor of the Forsyth Journal, will
start new paper in Miles City. The
last news is to the effect that the
Musselshell News, recently established
at Harlowton, has been purchased by
A. Il. Eiselein, lately Of the Danube
(Minn. Herald, and known throughout
the state as its youngest editor. Yer
lily the present season will see many
changes in eastern Montana Journal
ism, superinduced by the new era of
prosperity.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
Jury List For Term

Following is the list of Jurors
drawn fol the term Of court beginning
March IL, 1909:
Robert P. Nelson, Alex Atkinson,
o. Fl. siggelkow, J. J. stipek, E. O.
Erickson, Chas. Neil, Frank Eyer.
James Wright, Alex Wandell, E. S.
Haskell, W. B. Herbert, VIM. H.
Emery, Chas. T. Woodland, Peter
Nancy, IT. A. Mulholland. Aug. Ham
lau, Geo. Kathrein, Lester Brown,
J. L. Minor. N. IT. Nelson, Edwin
Hoon, John Vanluchene Nels Tolan,
Jacob ]. Hochstetler, Nick Phillips.
c. II. Letson, j. W. Meyer, w. B.
Gibbs, Fred Volkert, J. F. Kemmis,
LIE Grand Eighme, r. w. Hayes, l..
D. Mathews, c. w. James, Ora J.
Kemmis, A. Fl. Parkes, Albert Kelch,
VIM. McGaughey, Sam S. Gabel,
John Holstein, Ell. B. Nelson, Joe
Eizenbart, Paul w. Martin, Frank
Smith, F. J, Minor, D. B. Ellinger,
A, w. Adams, }. I. Smith, c. F:
Bean, Frank Bradley, Chas. Hilger,
Ed. Easley, ]. I. Johnson, Hans
Erlandson, James Holmes, Joe Hart,
Peter Dreyer, Vim Hastay, Abe Ham
mond, Otis Hill.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Glendive post
Office on Feb 18th, 1909.
Ole Aarrestad, Abigale Currier 2,
Jon E. Egelund, N. P Edfast, Isak
Furjanovic, 0. Gyrid Hovland, J. G..
Johnson, A. E. Moffatt, Carl Nelson,
Elias Ona. Tref simard, NJ. E. Tay-
lor, Mango West, E. D. White.
When calling for the above please
say advertised. -
John G. sorenson, postmaster.
WANTED. Lady cook at the Home
Restaurant 48tf
WANTED.-Buek to herd dur
ing summer. Call on or address An
ton KONG, Glendive, Mont. 8t47
FOR RENT. Two rooms, with all
modern conveniences. Apply to R. E.
Wing at photograph gallery. 52tf
FOR SALE. -Three-horse-power
Fairbanks upright gasoline engine,
nearly new. Inquire at Monitor Of
flee.
FOR sALE.-Three lots and two
small cottages in Milwaukee Park,
Miles City. Price 5000. John Hank
ness, Glendiye, Mont. 3t49p
WANTED. girl for general
homework. Best of wages paid to COM
petent person. Call at or address the
Monitor Office. stiff
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
Handsome Donation To Men,s
Club

Mr.. Thos. Cullen has donated an
other very fine pair Of boxing gloves
towards the gymnasium equipment.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
Reception For Father PauweIyn

A reception will be held by the Ia
dies Of the Altar Society for Father
Pauwelyn at the home of Mrs. Gil
more on Saturday, Feb. 27. Father
Pauwelyn has been absent for six
months and is expected home the lat
ter part Of next week. The following
program will be rendered during the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18

FOR RENT Two rooms, electric
lighted and at eonveniences. Apply 20
r. g. Wing At photograph gal
cry. I2tf
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
CANDIDATES WILL MEET
RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND
Mass Meeting Called by District
for Tomorrow Afternoon

To allow apirants for public Office to
become acquainted with the present
condition and pressing needs of the
Richmond district the Richmond CEN
trail improvement club has called a
mass meeting for tomorrow afternoon
at L o'clock at Nineteenth avenue and
Clement street.
The three candidates for mayor. six
candidates for supervisors from each
of the three principal tickets, the
president of the board of works, the
city engineer, the committee of the
supervisors on public utilities and
many other prominent men will be
present at the meeting and several of
them will make interesting addresses
and listen to speeches terse and to the
point concerning the things the resi-
dents of the Richmond district feel a
municipal official should do for their
section of the city.
The club was organized last July with
a membership of six, but now over 100
are on its rolls, and much has been
done through the campaign for i'm
provements it has carried on. The can
didates will be impressed with the fact
that the people feel much still re-
mains to be done.
Daniel V. Drew. president of the club.
will preside at the mass meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
fires FATAL SHOT
AND THEN FLIES
George Lavrano, Evidently De-
mented, Kills Young Greek in
Third Street Restaurant
Vasaleon ZampeIes, Victim Of
Wanton Murder, Succumbs
When Bullet Enters Brain

As VasaIeon zampeles. known by
his countrymen here as Bacflio Buchu-
Toto, was about to begin his midday
meal in a small restaurant at $50
Third street shortly before 1 o'clock
yesterday. George Lavrano. who has
been loafng about the Greek colony
for the last year. entered the place
and shot the youth through the head.
Buchuloto died almost instantly and
his murderer fed into the street.
through vacant lot. and away to
some hiding place. Late last night he
was arrested by the detectives on
Drumm street.
George Buchuloto, a brother OF the
murdered man. was in the restaurant
at the time OF the shooting, and he
rushed outside and grappled with
Lavrano.S finally securing the crazed
mans pistol. This he snapped several
times at Lavrano as he made his way
through the lot to freedom. but the
weapon did not respond to the hammer
Lavrano had no quarrel with Buchu-
Lotto, so far as the members Of the
Greek colony are aware The latter
came from New Orleans only a month
ago. and had seen the murderer but
two or three times. Lavrano. how
ever, seemed demented and filed with
a desire TO kill some one. He has not
worked for the last year, but lived In
lumber yards and boxcars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
UNION LABOR CANDIDATES
ARE HEARD AT. NORTH BEACH
Crowd Fills Latin Hall tosListen to Speeches
By Mccarthy and Others

his time TO a refutation Of the charges
made against him since the beginning
of the campaign, denying the charges
made by various opposition speakers
and denouncing their assertions as
lies. He charged that members Of the
Woman's Heney club had approached
his clients, offering amounts ranging
from $50 up for any information which
could be used against him. Several
of them were good women, he said,
but deluded
Furthermore" he asserted, gum
shoe men in the pay of the city gov
ernment are now attempting 70 bribe
union labor men to swear to false al
fidavits which might be damaging to
me. They speak of me as being de-
serter from the army. / never de-
serted the army or anything else. but
l did have a little experience on the
border, in Arizona and elsewhere, and
1 have been in places where Sweeney
or Heney would die of fright"
Fickert declared he had been turned
down by the good government league
because he had refused to promise to
make Heney a deputy district attor-
ney in the event he was elected He
promised to throw William J. Burns
and all his assistants out of Office If
he were elected.
p H. Mccarthy declared that James
d. Phelan had lied in his statement
that Mccarthy had sought from him
an appointment as a member of the
board of works. and asserted that, on
the contrary, he had refused Phelan
offer of an appointment as civil serv-
ice commissioner. He announced him
self as a candidate pledged to do what
he could do for the city, and not as a
candidate running for what the Of
flee might bring him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
FUNERAL OF ACTRESS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Mrs. Saunders Made Her Own
Arrangements for Obesquies

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Saun-
ders. Americas veteran actress, who
died Thursday at her home, 1928 Twen-
ty-second street, at the age of 90 years
and months, will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the chapel at
the Odd Fellows cemetery. The ar
rangements are being made by j. ].
Gottlob, manager of the Van Ness the
ater. close friend Of the deceased.
Mrs. Saunders made her own plans
for the funeral. She secured a niche
in the crematory at the Odd Fellows
cemetery and requested that the the
atrical managers of this city be se-
lected as the pail bearers. In compli-
ance with that solemn request the fol-
lowing. men have been selected for the
last office: J. j. Gottlob, w. II. Leahy,
Melville Marx. Morris Meyerfeld Jr..
Fred Belasco, Samuel Loverich. DR.. Ar
mold Genthe and DR.. Thomas G. Inman
Doctor Genthe. the photographer, was
a friend of the woman, and Doctor In
man was her attending physician.
1t was ever Mrs. Saunders desire
that the idly curious would not attend
her funeral. She wanted it simple as
possible.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

A crowd that filed Latin hall at
Green and Stockton streets listened
last night to P. H. Mccarthy. Charles
NJ Fickert and a score of lesser candi-
dates for office on the union labor
party ticket, who addressed the assem-
bly, under the auspices of the North
End Mccarthy -Fickert Improvement
club.
The meeting was. the largest union
labor gathering that has been held thus
far in the campaign in the north beach
district. M. Morgan introduced Will
liam Schmolz, who presided as chair
man, and the latter FASTENED the in
Productions of the minor candidates
that the latter end of the program
might be given over entirely to the
party leaders. Mccarthy, Fickert and
Thomas Finn were greeted with cheers
as they entered the hall.
CANDIDATES. ARE HEARD
p J. Kelleher, candidate for public
administrator. led the speakers. Others
who followed him were former Assist
ant District Attorney George Lippman;
Michael Casey; H. NJ. Alexander. can
didate for treasurer; Thomas Finn
candidate for sheriff; Thomas F. O'Neil.
candidate for tax collector; H. l. Mul :
crevy, candidate for county clerk; w.
j. Walsh, candidate for coroner; John
Quigiey, candidate for police Judge;
and John L. Herget, J. r. Knowles,
Timothy B. Healy. Charles A Nelson,
Robert ]. Loughery, Charles F. Fleisch-
mann, John p. Mclaughlin, William c.
Pugh, Cornelius Deasy, Joseph J. Enos.
P. j. Noone, B. b. Rosenthal and John
A. Kelly. candidates for supervisor.
Fickert gave the greater portion of
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
REASON, INSTEAD OF PASSION,
WILL DETERMINE THEELECTION
Campaign Arouses Popular Interest, but There
Is No Sign,of General Hysteria
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

them in glowing descriptive terms
about the inexhaustible supply to be
found in the snow capped Sferras. The
word pictures were good and the
oratory not half bad, but the big crowd
sat cold, to the evident discontinue OF
the candidate, who had never failed to
get a cheer for his championship OF
the Hetch Hetchy project The diff
Guilty evidently unraveled itself for
him, because he returned to the sub
Ject almost instantly and by telling
the big crowd that he was for the
Hetch Hetchy project and that he
would do everything in his power to
hasten its consummation ioosed a
storm of deafening approval The in
cident was not lost on any of the
practical politicians, and it so hap
pens that 1 know it made deep i'm
preston on the candidate. who had
fallen quite unconsciously into a com
mon enough oratorIcal pitfall II
demonstrated beyond all question that
the people are thinking about the
issues and that they refuse to take
anything for granted
One of the strongest indications OF
the intense earnestness of the public
generally is the reactionary effect OF
the 'souphouse" and hard times
L V. I
dinarily speeches of that character
would go unchaIlenged by the great
majority of the people and would serve
TO arouse a certain uniformed hos
tility to existing conditions.
MCCARTHY LOSES SUPPORT
Those speeches have not only failed
of their purpose, but quite unintention-
ally they have called public attention
to the actual business situation and
drawn from Mccarthy an element OF
support which had been impressed with
the idea that the defeat of the repub-
lican candidate for mayor and the elec-
tion of Mccarthy was the one way to
repair a deplorable commercial depres-
sion
AS against the INDICATED souphouses
and the unprecedented business de-
preston driving thousands of our citi-
zens away from San Francisco" de-
scribed by Mccarthy, the general pub
lie has the indisputable evidence OF
good business that is furnished by big
dividends declared by retail and ffnan.
cial concerns and the enlargement OF
big stores, which designing politicians
have tried TO whisper to ruin.
An Is per cent dividend declared By
the Bank of California and two pei
cent dividends in nine months declared
by the Emporium are some of the spe-
cific refutations of the alleged business
depression which Mccarthy has con
jured as an argument against the cleo
tion of successful businessman to the
office of mayor. 1t has had it's effect
but not the anticipated effect, and thai
1t has made, votes for Crocker is glee
fully admitted by the republican cam
paign managers.