davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-21

On Monday afternoon the Hon.
T. j. Walsh, the Democratic can
didate for Uniied States Senator,
arrived in Wibaux according to
schedule. He was escorted by sew
eral autos that made a brief tour
through the farming country con-
tiguous to the city. The meeting
was called to order at 3 o'clock in
the opera house by the chairman
Mr.. w. H. Rucker. The intro
ductory speech was made by Q. G..
Hurley who spoke to fair sized
audience. The speaker took up
most of his time in reading an ar
raignment Of Senator Thomas H..
Carter, made sometime ago by Mr..
Wiley Of Helena.
Mr.. Hurley was followed by
the Hon. L. j. Walsh, who paid
the citizens Of Wibaux glowing
tribute upon the fine farming coun-
try with which they We're blessed,
quoting from Thomas Jefferson he
said that the farmers whose life
were identified with the soil were
the most virtuous, and the most
industrious class of citizens that
the country possessed. And for
that reason he the speaker was en-
deavoring to champion the cause
of the people as against the cor
porate interests of the country.
In support of this statement the
Hon. speaker referred to the liti-
CATION in which he was interested
in behalf of the. state OF Montana,
III preventing't the Northern Pacif-
ic from securing a patent to 1l2O
acres Of the best and richest min
eral lands in this state, which they
contend they have right to, tor
lands which they surrendered to
the government for the Rainier
Park Reservation, which was alb
solutely worthless, in spite of the
fact, under the homestead act such
lands are exempt from Railroad
grants and homestead purposes.
The speaker then referred to
Senator Carter's political career as
an office holder since the year l8-
IS, and at TIE same time the at
torney ana supporter of railroads
and railroad interests. The speak.
er then proceeded to show that the
main issue today was that of the
people against .na trusts and in
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-21
Registration Notice

This is to certify, That l will
sit within each and every pre-
cinct and register the qualified
voters of registration District No.
2 at the time and place as follow:
Yates, precinct No. IS from
October "a to October 26, at Wi
baux' precinct No. 2 from Octob-
er Is to October ~, at Wibaux,
precinct No. 2 from October 27 to
Octodea 20, at Hodges, October
II, between the hours of 9 a. m.
and > p. m. of each day. Those
who from sickness, or other caus-
es. were unable to register dur
ing the two weeks designated,
will register at my home office
on Monday, October 31st,
w. e. Williamson.
Registration Agent District No.2.
Taken up-One bay mare, star
on shoulder and jaw, very small
spot in forehead, weight about
1000 lbs. r. E. Sutton, Carlyle,
Montana. Sec. 22-1O-6O 4O-2t
The Celebrated Maytag is the
worlds greatest Hill Climber, the
Champion country car, Goes
farthest, Comes back surest, Sell
quickest and last longest, most
wonderful for power, speed and
simplicity. They climb so per
cent grades. They run SO miles
an hour. Climbed Mt Helena,
height 5000 #. on June l. The
first wheel vehicle ever to get up.
Frank & johnson. Agents for
Dawson county Glendive, Mont.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-21
The Literary

Don't forget the Literary Saturday
night in the opera house. Every
body come. This is for all. Good
musical program.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-21

Wibaux. There
was a million and
a quarter of tax
a b e property,
netting t o t h e
county of Custer
about $42, 600 per
year in the shape
of taxes out 0 t
which that vicin-
ity receives in re
turn $1,000 Of
that f Q r school
purposes Q II | y.
No Improvements
o t III y nature
whatsoever is
made and not a
single dollar ex-
pended to benefit
the farmers Q t
that section o f
the country. | t
w a S further
shown that with
in the entire ra-
dius Of the pro.
posed territory
there were three
millions o. tax.
a b | e property,
based upon the
low valuation of
81. so per acre,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-21

the defeat of the
peoples measure
the Income Tax,
and securing the
adoption o f the
Corporation Tax
Bill, the measure
Of the Corporal
ions. H e then
spoke in rela ton
t o the Railroad
Regulation Bill
whose provisions
were S o vicious
a n d obnoxious
when. introduced
in the Senate that
it called forth the
denunciations OF
such men as Sen
ators LaFoliet
Cummings, Dolliv-
er, and Beve-
ridge and a S a
consequence i t
was SO amended
as to contain the
provision that the
railroads should
not charge more
| for the short haul
| than for the long
haul. To the cred
it Of our Sena-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-21
Dawson Republican Ticket

For Representative David C.
Maxwell, Glendive.
For Clerk and Recorder-R. L.
Wyman.
For County Commissioner
Allison Davis.
For County Tre asurer-Ira
Bendon, Glendive.
For County Attorney Frank
P. Leiper, Glendive.
For Sheriff-D. C. Finch,
Marsh.
For Asssessor-Chas. F. Bean.
Glendive.
For Surveyor R. T. Hurdle,
Glendive.
For County Superintendent
Miss Camilla Osborne, Glendive.
For Public Administrator.
E. Tisdale, Glendive.
For County Coroner-C. A.
Kinney, Glendive.
The Bank of Yates [Unincorpor-
ated new management, respons-
ibility 5000, 100000 is doing . gen
eral banking business; handles
farm lands, farm loans and writes
fire and hail insurance, We cor
daily invite you to call and get
acquainted.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-21

Subscribe for the PIONEER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
DOUGLAS BOWLING
(Donglas International.l )

Next week will witness the close nf the fonr-men bowl ng tournament on the ''Y'' alleys, and 1t is now an assured fact that Copper Queen No. team is the winner. Tn quartette cannot lose, even should they lose all four points tc the c. & A bowlers cn Monday night. The race for second is a close enc however, with two teams tied and a third but point behind them-
 Today the secretarial force was compiling the averages of the fifteen leading individual bowlers, and 1t was ev dent that nearly all of them have made a decided improvement since figures were last compiled.
 The standing of the teams at the end of the ninth week is as follows: C. c. No. 2. 26-6; c. & A., and Shop Sharks. each. 20-12; c. o. Store, I9. 13: City, 1914; Giants, Transportation and Odds and Ends all 14-1S; C. O. No. l, 1922: Freighters. s-26.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
PECULIAR INSANITY CASE

PRESCOTT. Dec. 5.-W. s. Camp bell was examined in the Probate Court yesterday on the charge of in sanity, and ordered to the Ter-itor-
 al asyllm at Phoenix. The unfortun ate nan has been at the County Farm over a year. and is afflictad with a most pathetic form of insanity
 He is not of olent temperament but on the other hand, is as dociIe as a child, but has occasional attacks of his hallucinat on that occasion con siderable interest, and create situa- ton that is lud crous in the extreme. He walders aimlessly about, and nas lost all knowledge of time and space. A short time ago he believed It was me to retire for the night aid happening to be in the postoffice in the middle of the day, began to dis robe as though he was n his room at the county institution. Previous to that he made a similar demonstrst on near the Mercy hcspital. In Soutt Prescott he was found preparing to retire for the night at monday and his couch was to be the soft spot a the wagon road. He Is we'll educated and conyerses agreebly on almost any subject He has been a resIdeit of this county for over thirt y-fIve years and s about 61 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
QUIET RE|GMS IN
 STAlE 0f S0N0R
Douglas Internationally

Further assurances that not only all is quiet and peaceful in that part of sonora which is tributary to Doug las, but that trouble is as little to be anticipated there as right here Is brought by recent arrivals in this city, who are in a position to know whereof they speak.
 Dr. A. c. Wright arrived from the South yesterday and states that there is no talk heard there as Is here as to any insurrection against the Diaz reg me The people are happy and contented, Dr. Wright states, and tho very last thing they desire is any thing that will in any way interfere with the present desirable conditions Of life which they enjoy. He adds that one hears much more of Mex ico's troubles in half an hour on this side of the ne than In whole day in the country from which he has just come.
 w. L. Rynerson came up from the south a day or two since, visited Cananea and returned last evening, leaving for the south again today. Trouble" said MT. Rynerson, there Is nothing of the kind. That is the last thing the Sonora people want. They want to work. to earn a good living and to be let alone. No h. surrect on need be feared in that quarter nor from among people of their dispcs stions. All is oliet and peaceful where I have been"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
roRT,N TEAM WINS
(pouglas internationally

Fortin's team is the winner Of the golf match played on the Country
 mb links yesterday. The reports thus far received give the Blues II points to the reds 6, W tn several matches still to be played or re- ported, bue these are not sufficient to change the general result It is now the intention to have the dinner either Wednesday or Thursday night Of this week The point winners of the biues were Fortin vs. Iyerson. c. L. Smith vs. Thomas, John Suppl ys. Cuthbert, T. M. Smith vs. Rob iison, Drake vs. Badger. Bishop vs. Houle, Curry vs. Stacy. Potter vs. Woods, Colton vs- Grindeli and Tay- Tor ys. Herz.
 The point scorers of the Reds were Butler ys. Ted Rice, Foster vs. Best, Savicke vs. Dr. Wright, Eich- baum vs. Baker, w. L. Smith ys. Romadke. On Saturday Simonson and Cass played a halved match N hieh remains to be played off. Sey eral were out hunting yesterday and this cut down the field. as did the Elks Memorial Day services, wh ch were held in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
STILL AFTER THE
 NAH 0RPfR H0IIcF
Douglas internationally

The Merchants Protective associa- ton, at its regular meeting last night, continued its campaign against the mail order business, and for the keeping of money at home, by taking up the quest on of the parcels post proposition which will be advocated Tn congress by President Taft and Postmaster General Hitchcock, it is expected, at the coming session of congress and by continuing the com mittee which has in hand the matter of city licences for peddlers and so- citors.
 The parcels post proposition which will be presented to congress will. t Is understood permit packages to the wieght of eleven pounds to pass through the mails, the present limit being four pounds, except in the case of a single volume book. The provisions will also cover the rural free del yeries to the same weight limit While at this time the rural delivery end would not affect the local merchant, it is of importance owing to the fact that there has been promised a rural route in the Sulphur Springs valley and petition with the requisite number of gners is now in the ahnds of the post office department, Washington, awaiting the promised favorable action when funds are available.
 The matter of peddlers license is now covered, where the peddler de- liyers the goods he sells, the only ex- emption being to peddlers of garden truck, who are selling their own pro duce of the so and none other than what ther raise themselves. Solicitors who merely take orders from samples lof goods, to be delivered later by mail or by express are not now sub ject to such license, and these the To- cal merchants would reach by a pro posed tax. Ordinances will be pre- scented to the council for considera- tion
 :, In regard to the parcels post, a committee in opposition was appoint ed and a letter will be sent to Dele' gate Cameron asking him to oppose the measure when it shall be pre- scented.
 The committee on water rates was continued in office on its report of progress.
 Secretary Stilman stated to the
 meeting that the work in Bisbee
 had borne fruit and that similar or
 ganization had been perfected there,
 which will work along the lines of the assoc ation here and the two to
 gether work in harmony in the in. terests of the business men of each lcommunity.
 One new member was added al
 last nights meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
WOULD SELL STOlIn
 WATcH III SHERIfF

PHOENIX, Dec 5.--Jesus Ortiz, a Mexisan. got in bad '--. -'---. ~ten he attempted to sell watch to a trusty at the sherif-s oriice.
 Ortiz came into the oflee shortly after . o'clock ana claimed he needed money to make a trip to Nogales. Being unab.e to dispose of the tmepiece to the trusty he ac- costed 1eodore Olea, the deputy sheriff. He was readily recognized by the deputy as being an ex-conyict and upon suspicion of having stolen the watch he was locked up.
 Shortly afterwards another Mexi- can by the name of Trinidad Anna bisco was causing a disturbance in the southeast part of the city, say ing he had lost watch. He was taken to the jail and locked up in a eel close Q Ortiz, the deputy who ar. rested him not knowing that Ortiz hsd been jailed upon suspicion of stealing the time piece.
 When he reported the arrest to the sheriff it was then learned tha, Ortiz had taken the watch from Am abiseo while they were enjoying a big celebration with firewater as the center of attraction. Amabisco in- dulged in too much of the wine and whie in e drunken condition, Ortiz gently slipped the watch cut of his pocket.
 When Ortiz was arraigned in Jus tiee Parker's court this morning for his preliminary examination, he tes- tined that he had bought the watch at Nogaies and then at W'nre'--~- and later said that Amabisco had given him the watch. The watch and chain are valued at about s25.
 Ortiz was bound over to the grand jury and his bond fixed at $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
A rnopucr OF nArrR-.

Warmed into life by the SUI siiinfng on Southern cotton fields, nurta-ed hy rain and dew. the cotton plant conccn- trates in its seed that li.e-giving and life-sustaining quality which U the bas; of Cottolene. Frcm CohoHfsid kitchen, human hands never touch ( oil from which Cottolcac i5 i-ate. It a product of Nature.
 Lard comes from the int of the hc-- often impure, always indigestible. Get tolene, on the contrary is pure. anl jelly made from tle juice of choice, fruit is not more easily digested than thisSproduct of the oil extracted from the kernel of the cotton seed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
THE HEALTH
Good Humor and Cheerfulness from
 Riaht Food and Drink.

Anything that inierferes with good health is apt to keep cheeTluiness and good humor in the backsround- 4 Washington lady found that Jet thg cJuee asone maae things bright for her She writes:
 -Four years ago I was practically given up by my doctor and was sot expected to tive long. My ner- yous system was in a bad condition.
 But 1 was young and did not want to die so 1 began to look about for the cause of my chronic trouble. ueed to haze nervous spells which 9ould exha.=. me and after each spell it would take me days before l could sit up in a chair.
 T bec me convinced my trouble was caused by coffee. l decided to stop it ard bought some Postum-
 The first r6l which l made ac- cording to oir-t tions, had sooth- ing esect on my nerves and l liked the taste. For a time I nearly lived on Postum sni ate little good be s,des am ,cca.y a healthy woman
 My family and relatives wonder if 1 am the same person l was foul years ago, when I could do no work sn account of nervousness. Now am doing my own housework, take care Of two babIes-one twenty. the other two months. old am SC busy that hardly get tine to write . letter, yet do it all with the cheerfu,ness and good humor that comes from enjoying good health
 T tell my friends 1t is to Posrun ! owe my life today"
 Read The Road to Melville. in pkgs. There's a Reason
 Ever read the above letter? 4 nsw one sppssrs from time to time. The, are senvioe, true and full os huma' sDteesst.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06

The december bulletin, issued by the Arizona development board from Phoenix gives number of interest ing facts that shows the progress which the territory is making, and among which are the following:
 The Arizona development board, an organizat on to work for all Ari- zona, was organized in Phienix on
 A new lumber mill at Flagstan is TOW ready.
 Arizona mines yielded last year a total of S42.496.745.19.
 A poultry show for Pima county will be held at Tucson December 1e-17
 The Arizona death rate is lower than the death rate for the entire country.
 $500 head of cattle were in a re- cent single shipment from Tucson.
 Work on the Ter torial highway from Phoenix to Yuma will com mence within a month.
 The Census returns give Cochise county a population of 34,5s1: an in crease of 273.9 per cent. in ten years
 Arizona will receive s51,220.3S as revenue from national forests for pear ending June last
 The Douglas Chamber of Com merce and Mines reports increasing farm ng operations in Sulphur Springs valley.
 A very considerable increase in postal receipts for the territory of Arizona is noted in the returns re- gently issued.
 Reports of oil discoveries in Ora ham county are attracting consider
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
BULLETIN SHOWS ACTIVITY
 AMONG ARIZONA INDUSTRIES

able attention to that sect on. Many thousands of acres have been To- cated.
 The Bisbee Board of Trade is mak- ing an active campaign for members and it is considering plans to or. ganize on a broader bass.
 Prescott people have decided to or ganize a board of trade. Yayapai county officials will cooperate W tn the organization
 Sweeet potatoes from Gila valley have been shipped direct to the Wa dorf-Astoria hotel in New York.
 increasing travel and railro ad us mess between Arizona and New Mex leo is noted at Tucson. thre ugh made.
 Arizona products are being exhib- tied at the U. s. Land & Irrigation exposition at Chicago. Forty-fise varieties of products grown on ranches in Arizona are on view. Douglas will spend s300,000 n ex- tensions and will increase the mum Der of employees Is per cent. This will make the Copper Queen the most complete smeiter in the world
 The business men of Phoenix are to make trip over section of Ire territory in a train called The Rose SueciaL" Roses will be worn for badges and for decoration of the tra n.
 The Arizona territorial fair was the most successful ever held. Worlds records were broken in seY- eral racing events. Copa de Orc paced mile in 1859: Lady Maude c paced mile in 2:02 fiat, worlds race record for a mare.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
Come sy Express.

VIII HiIburn went to Tomhstone as Custodian pf prisoners yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
ADVERTISE

Many merchants think pay that n goods If a merchant has good prices prices. ct people re help being satisfa
 it constant advertising peoples 0 anything line, associated want
 If the manufacturers of article selling cent afford thousand dollars advertisement merchant adver
 
 All business keenest minds who anything to offer advertise Not just they 
 advertise go along years a remaining standsun merchant competition at in . prices O
 them in of going your VI .
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
Saloons Pay Up.

SdfcobS Fay Up-
 The 5000 per annum saloon H. cense is now in operation in Douglas. with quarterly payments of $250 each in advance The l censes are being paid with the usual promptitude and appear to make no difference. If there is to be any falling of in the number of saloons 1t will take time to determine It and satisfy own CTS that high license make sthe bus mess a losing one.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06
DOUGLAS NEWS
Doe. Grading work.

Does Grading Work.
 Andy Scott left with his grading outfit for Fl Paso today, to fill con tract V tn the Fl Paso & Southwest ern road for grading work No Court eusiness-
 Today ended one of the dullest weeks the local court has ever had, not a county arrest nor one by the city authorize was reported Winter in DougIas-
 W. B. Barnes and wife of Fort Mad ison. la, who have been guests at the Gadeden, have moved to 934 Tenth street. They will spend the winter in the city. Come By Express. The batteries for the Gamewell sys- tenn have been shipped by express and arc expected to arrive the first of the week, when the installation of the new fire alarm system can be quickly completed VIII HiIburn went to Tombstone as Custodian of prisoners yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-06

Mrs H. H. Ferguson. who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Marshall of Tenth street, returned this morning to her home in Light, Ariz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
UNHAPPY HOMES OF AUTHORS
Large Proportion Of British Writers
Have Been Unfortunate in
Domestic Life.

Someone with a passion for genuine
antique scandals has been poking into
the private lives of classical English
writer's and finds among them a dis
tressing proportion Of celibates and of
unhappily mated persons, says a writ
er in Success Magazine. For the bene-
fit of book-loving gassips he has pre-
pared a list OF the foremost British
authors with a short description of
their domestic relations. The list is
so fun OF matrimonial wrecks that the
compiler is forced to wonder whether
cheesemongers. stock brokers and the
rest OF Us have as poor a chance at do
nestle happiness as poets and play
wrights.
No fewer than % out OF 6S we'll
known authors never We're married at
all. A number, including Milton, Bun
yam. Southey and Hazitt, made sew
eral matrimonial ventures OF the
rest, Shakespeare, Dryden, Addison,
Coleridge, Carlyle Ruskin and Dick
tHo uiN TIC must AlhiAhAC VI q AbA6 lAoN
of those who were unhappily married.
Why should the production Of litera-
mre be apparently SO incompatible
with a happy domestic life? Are lit
erary men less capable than lawyers
and plumbers of choosing congenial
mates? The truth seems to be that
the writer husband is at home so
much of the time that he becomes as
familiar an object there as the OLD
cane-bottomed chair. Two persons who
can survive "a hours of each others
society per day without jars are hap
PLY married indeed.
Il have only one thing TO ask you,
said wise young brideto-be to the
prospective husband, and that is that
you will promise not to be in to
lunch"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
How Could He Do II?

Dear me" gasped Mrs. Hollonutt
here's a terrible Item in the paper
My word, how the poor man must
have suffered"
We'll, what is it?" asked the hus
band.
why, one of those unfortunate Mar
athon runners over in New York swal
lowed a sponge.
What? Let me see" After care
fully reading the paragraph Mr. Hollo
mutt flung the paper down. There
never was a woman yet who could
grasp simple fact in print. This
doesn't say the fellow swallowed a
sponge"
Il know it doesn't in those exact
words assented his wife; but, then
how on earth could the poor man
throw up the sponge II he didn't swal
low it?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-04
Ink at 500 a Pound.

The best India ink it should
really be called China ink-never
leaves China" said a missionary. 1T
costs 800 a pound, and the scribes
use it in writing the correspondence
of the royal family and the mandarins.
india ink is mads Of the oil of the
poisonous seeds OF the sosamum or
COLA tree Varnish and pork fat are
added to this oil, and then, by means
of combustion, all is changed to
lampblack.
The lampblack paste mixed with
glue is beaten for days on an anvil.
fine musk is gradually mixed in to
give perfume, and the purest gold leaf
to give a rich luster. Finally the ink
is dried in molds for about a month
What makes the best India ink so
costly is its purity, and, above all, the
long time given to its combustion and
subsequent beating. II you saw its
beauty you wouldn't think it dear at
500 a pound