davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-02-03
BOOST FOR
BEAVER VALLEY
Nebraska Editor Writes
Boost for Beaver Valley
After Trip Here

l.. j. Mayfield, editor of the
Louisville (Neb.) Weekly Courier,
who recently visited this section
has three column write up in
the Courier last week devoted to
Eastern Montana and the Beaver
Valley. The article is illustrated
and contains part of the descrip-
tive article on 'Wibaux and En-
vironment,' published in the
special issue of the Pioneer .Janu-
ary Is, The writer says:
Since the visit Of Jim Hills car
of Montana products in this vicin-
lty the attention Of the public has
been directed to that state. Re-
ports of mammoth crops OF flax,
wheat, oats, barley and garden
truck have caused much discussion
among local people, and as a re-
suit the Montana craze has taken
possession Of many who have been
looking for a chance to better their
! financial condition.
On Thursday, January Is, a
party consisting of G. A and f.
j. Richey, Isaac Tennant, Her
man Defining, q. II. Wood and
the editor of the Courier left
Louisville to look over the coun-
try and it is Of this trip that we
wish to speak The writer has
no property interests III Montana;
We are not III the real estate busl-
ness or in the employ Of anyone,
and our story of the country will
be purel y from tue standpoint of
facts as they occurred to us. In
fact this trip was made by the
writer in the interest of friends in
this locality who might be induc-
ed to locate there through the re-
ports cf uVerzealous land agents
for the purpose Of Sc uring com
mission.
We are free to say in the begin
ming that no report Of land agents
that have reached our ear will DO
Justice to the actual conditions as
we found them.
The country which We visited
lies Just across the line from
Beach, North Dakota. The land
is rolling and the soil is said to be
volcanic ash with a clay sub-soil.
To stop off for a day in Beach
and See the seven big grain eleva-
tors, talk with the farmers,
the business men and to
learn the amount Of money on de
post in the local banks by the
farmers is enough to cause anyone
to stop and take notice.
From Beach we took the North
ern Pacific for Wibaux. Montana,
a distance OF ten miles. Here we
found another hustling town in
the heart OF the cattle country.
Here FOR years large ranchers have
had bonanza raising and fatten-
ing their herds OF cattle, horses
and sheep on the public domain
They fought the intrusion OF the
homesteader up, to the last posi-
ble moment. Today. however
where two or three years ago cattle
roamed will be found settlers from
almost every state IN the Union
and more enthusiastic lot i
would be hard TO imagine. Lane
values range from SIT TO $40 pc
acre.
With four-horse team hltchet
J to bod sled we drove out tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
VISITS BAT'T[, ,EF[ELD.
more VOTERS
Are REGISTERED
COUNCIL SAT AS REGISTRATION
BOARD AND MANY NAMES
WERE ADDED.

Council met in regular session last
night and disposed Of few matters
that claimed its attention and then sat
as j registration board.
All bills properly endorsed were or,
dercd to be paid.
The matter between Justice T. w.
Reydston and the City OF Fairmon,
was compromised. Just::e Roydston
en- Marel, ~, 1900, fell on defective
SIDEWALK and broke his left shoulder.
Justice Boydston claimed $4oo dam.
sgc frer the city. The matter drif.eel
along for som. time and later he Of.
fcrcd to compromise by the city pay:
ing him $500 damage. Justice Eoyds.
tons proposition was accepted. Nor.
gan. carrelI, Simon, Powell, Hall. Linn
ard Brand voted for tho compromise
Robinson and Buckley did not vote.
In order for the water commissioned
to repair steam pipe near the city
pumping station council ordered that
water power elevators be stopped 10.
day until six o'clock this evening.
Or. Yost addressed council and once
more called its attention to the dan.
serous condition Of Fourth streer
bridge. Council ordered that board
fence be built across the approaches
Of the bridge.
As a registration beard council ada.
ed the following names to the list of
voters.
First ward. Lee Wilson, Earl Means,
2. c. Cooner, Homer Hall, T. 6. Great.
house, Dick Garner. Clarence Luu.
water, A. A. Jones, J. w. eunner, Jas.
Haught. e. II. Harrington, T. H. Rob.
inson, Fred Workman, W. w. Scott,
w. Rick. Howard S. Gaskins, A. G.
Springer, c. e. GaIaher.
seeond Ward, Alexander Williams,
Col. E.W. Miller, Ben Jenkins. Col.
w. 8. cranBhaw, Col, c. RI. DeBald,
Miller Hawkins.
Third ward. Ed. Welsh, Richard
Moore, Col, r. c. Muhlcman, John ..
Lcvelle.
Fourth ward. Charles Mcciain, J. A.
Cook. p. s. Logan. Jim ConaWay, o.
6. Hamilton, Thomas Black, Clyde
moFgan, J. w. Campbell, J. 3. Allen,
John Rice. Col, Mac Mclaughlin.
Fifth ward, Frank Burk, Russci
Kuhn, w. c. Hall, Reno Fleming, Ed.
jackson, Col, Robert D.nham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
n GOTGRADES
N55BRANCHES
Supt. Faust
Makes Report

The result Of the district exanina a.
tion for common school diploma 1as
been announced by County supcrin.
teudent Faust.
There were 100 applicants. OF these
113 received diplomas as eight grade
pupils, and ~ were ranked as seventh
grade pupils. Seventh grade pupils
were permitted to take five subjects
this year and their grades have been
recorded. They win be not required
to take these subjects again.
Examinations were. held at the fol.
lowing places:
Mannin9ton, District supt. John F.
hugr1es IN charge.
Farminstcn. County supt. c. |.
Faust in charge.
Fafrvi>w. MIR. Asa Tcnnant, Presi-
dent of the Board of Education In
charge.
Rivesvilie. Mr.. A. O. Heck, Com.
missioner Of Board cf Education in
charge.
Fairmont, District supt. Claude Nc.
Bee in charge.
Montana, MIR. M. M. Hawkins, Pres..
dent OF Board Of Education In charge.
The manuscripts were graded at the
county superintendent's Office by the
following board Of graders:
F. j.. 7yles. M. P. Royles, Claude
Mesee, John F. Hughes, E., A. Hunt, T.
Glenn Hall, supt. Faust. Miss Georgia
staats, Miss Bertha Clayton, Miss
Hary A. Prickett. Mrs. Lena McBec,
c, P. Cuice.
Miss velva FerrclI, of the Murray
school, Winfield distr:=t. made ,tf,e
highest average. es per cent. Miss
Folssie Moore, OF the Rvesvillc school,
Came second with 81 per cent.
( The following schools were repr..
scnted in the examinatcn:
MANNiNGT0N DISTRICT,
: FIaggy Meadow school. Oscar e.
Hayes, Teacher.
Ida Holbert. Edna Hamilton, Paul
swiger, Earl Albert. Fannie Hsm,itcn.
Carl Moore.
Lower Dents Run School. r. G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
DISTINGUISHED
ART DIRECTOR
DR.. JAMES p. HANEY WILL SPEAK
TWICE IN HIGH SCHOOL Audi.
TORluM ON MARCH "a.

Through the efforts OF the Art De-
rnrtment of the Woman's Club the
people Of Fuirmont are TO have the
opportunity OF hearing DR.. james r.
Hnncy,> the distinguished Director Of
Art and Manual Training III the
schools OF New York City. In two Ice
lures here on March 2l when. he will
appear at the High School auditorium.
III the afternoon lie will give lecture
to the public school teachers OF the
city and others Interested OIL the SUBJ
ject OF Methods OF Teaching Art In
the Public Schools" and In the even
ing lie Will give an illustrated lecture
on Travels Through Greece" DR..
EIancy uses large sheets Of drawing
papcr md Smakes pictures illustrat ating
his talk as he proceeds.
The committee in charge have in
the last few days sent otll special in.
vitations to many people in the city.
which are quite. unique In their char
acter. The Invitations were written
anu Illustrated by DR. Hnney and they
are n fair sample Of the work which
he will do in his lectures.
Dr. ,Haney is one OF the leading au.
tllorities on Educational art work in
tho country and he Is III great demand
i'll all parts o the country for lectures.
The people Of Fairmunt are fortunate
in having the opportunity Of hearing
him. Sunt Roster has arranged for
the city teachers to hear the afternoon
lecture free. Others will be charged
an admission of twenty-five cents. The
admission to the night lecture will be
nifty cents. which Is very rens/aable
indeed for lecturer OF such fame. bilt
those in charge wish to place 1t within
the reach OF all. DR.. Haney shoult,
have "a large audience. Tickets may
be secured from members of the Art
Department or the Clnb. n s, n. "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
MANY MORE
WITNESSES
WERE BEFORE GRAND JURY TO.
DAY TO TESTIFY AS Tc
LAW VIOLATIONS.

The following witnesses were sworr.
to-day and sent before the grand jury:
Commodore Henderson. Ray Amos,
J. e. Snider, Charles kcener, Jess
Rice, Ariie Williams, w. S. Lynch,
Luther kecner, Marguerite Eva Man.
lccf, August Miller, VIII Reynolds,
James McIntroff- 5lyde Brewer. Rus
sell Baker. Hut Ash, N. c. Steele, Mrs.
John Harlow, OEey Shaw, Charles
Watson. Bertha Robinson, Columbus
Scars, Eta Hawkins, Howard Crest
Fay MerrjfieId- Rem Rudy, w. j. Win.
cent, Lloyd Travis, orrs lobe, Law
renee Bowcn- Beatrice Lowther. Jesse
NJ. Sh7ier. Harry c. Patterson. Incz
Ash, George Hamriek. John Bowlen,
Joe MuneIe1t, Bob Chase. Walter ct,ane,
Clay Metz. Ed. Bowman, Ellis Haw.
kins, Mary 6. Snodderly, Harry Knapp,
Ella Costello, Phetix Scott, Eugene
Riggs. Captain G. H. wilson. James F.
Carpenter, o. c. Phillips, c. H. Phil.
lips, J. G. Sample. viii Hall, Claude
Wells. Earl Layman, Raymond Bow
man, Joe Tonthnan. Jess Wilson. Mil
Ter Hincaid. Laura Radford. John Nc
Wicker, 1. e. Hawkins, M. S. vaIen.
tine, Mary J. Valentine, Mrs. 6. w.
Sisler, Grover Fletcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
IRMoNT, WEST VIRGINIA. WEDNEsDAY, MARCH EIe, 1910
Of 100 Applicants For
Common School Diplomas,
l13 Were Successful

Floyd, Teacher.-Harry Gaines, Den
"a Stewart.
Salt lick School, Miss Georgia
Lloyd, Teacher. e Edith Renshaw
Hugh Morgan.
Gfover's Gap School, A. 6. Bum.
gardner, Teaeher.-Amett Sellers. Es
colt Sellers, Ethan Frceland.
Seven Pines School, G. 8. Hamil.
ton, Teaeher.-ArtI,ie Hamilton. Al.
bert Michael, Farley Straight. S.s M
Coal Lick School, Mrs. Ora Mason,
Teacher.-Harry Richardson, Nora
Gauehan. Willie Wells.
Metz School, H. o. Rist, Principal
Will, Martin, Arlie Campbell, Nellie
Hibhs, EstelIa Baker.
Flat Hun School, F. r. Me1heny.
Teaeher.--j. Ord Thomas, chas. Gun.
nlnohan, Howard Cross. 4
GrangevilIe School. Leslie F. Mills.
Principal. - Lawrence Floyd, Moan
Amnons.
strjngtown School, A. L. Joner,
Teacher.-c. L. sturm. Vivian L. Hess.
Upper Dent'h Run School. c. X.
Rowlsburp. Teacher. Camden Nc.
NeiII, Fannie Straight. Grace Straight,
Minnie Straight, Gtenna Ryan.
Brush Run School. J. w. santee,
Teacher.-B-lIe Davis.
Middle Dents Rur School. U. G.
! Floyd, Teachcr.- Linnie Taagart.
Union School, Homer N. Campbell,
Teacher.-Hcrbcrt c. Thomas.
snodyrass School, Clinton Kendall,
Teacher.-RaIph o. Metz. 5
Cunningham School, Hattie Beatty.
Teaeher.-Mary Fraley.
Brink School. Russell Ammane,
Teacher.--Anna snodarass.
LINCOLN DISTRICT.
Farnington School, F. J. Pyles.
Principal, Miss Bertha Clayton, eight
grade teacher.-Reatriee Fahey, Lea.
Continued on Page slx.)
1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
Brilliant
Re E c::,eption {, at
Khartour7a
Sheiks Dressed In
Picturesque
Robes
tBy Unlt.tl l,ress.l

kriARTOuM, March 16.-Tte Roosc-
veIts visited the omdruman battle fielts
and other interesting places to-day.
The trip to the battlefield was made
IN steamboat Commanded by Col.
Hutchinson. The officers and shieks
were dressed In picturesque robes. A
brief ceremony marked the landing.
Fhis afternoon they witnessed the
sylnphana races at the pole grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

Miss Emma Snodgrass, a teacher In
the F'fr.7 ward school, who has been
seriously III with typhoid fever, at her
homo at Buckhannon. has taken Il
change for the better and hopes arc
now entertained for her recovery,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
DIXIE !.
ESPECIALLY GOOD TODAY
WEDNESDAY .a
"RANSoN'S FOLLY"
VI "RANSON'S FOLLY"
fDrarllntjc.)


Special adaptation Of Richard Hard.
In DaviEs' famous story for this Edison
production. ia
Richard Harding Davis stands out
In the field o literature as typical
American writer. His stories seem to
spring from the very soil OF his native
land. Being globe-trotter and one
of the great War Correspondents Of
the world today. he has a wonderful
grip upon human nature and life.
"Ranson's Folly" is one of his best
WESTERN stories. 81,
You cannot afford to miss the
f"'.DlxlE's'.5'To- X AY.--"Devll May Care
sssi .s5i
s STRONG and EXCITING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

i4ugl, Prichard. manager OF the Man.
nargton baseball team, was In the city
yesterday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

from avisit at Clarksburg.
Douglas Ruckmnn arriel here last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

possibly the most striking Of that being shown
this They are fashioned in manner to give
emphasis to the material and cOors both as part Of
the will be made OF and part OF the other m
equal halves. For instance princess model will be
made Of black chiffon, which extends from just below
the bust to the knees. This Is mounted to founda-
ton Of thin black Liberty, yelled in muslin. The
tire upper part the and the skirt
from the knees 70 the ground is Of white batiste COW
cred with superb embroidery done in cotton.
The lining this part of the gown is white AMI
all foundations made separate from the
side where the coors join, there Is folded ribbon
With bows and short, ends on the former This Is Al
ways in marked color, ponceau red, new shade
magenta pink apple green which when Vsiied ny
the outside gown much softened. I have sew
rccks in practically the style and all
beautiful.
have also stunning model In which the colo.s
reversed tho black appearing about the lower half
Of the gown with the white above. This in black
chiffon laid inch folds from the knees lie
ground. Between each a OF hemsttching and
his that portion OF the skirt with the upper
part OF the gown This white sole de ninon. upon
which huge dots in black placed far apart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

ARIS.--[Special Correspondence.l - The
frst great dress psrade--namely: the
Grand Prix at Auteuil, has just taken
place under conditions so perfect that
nothing seemed lacking. There was bril-
liant sunshine and heat but so delightful
~ tempered that any costume from cloth
to tulle was permissible. There were hum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

CoWz1 Of Saff,oz1 YsIzoVv Ct9ePoxa Kv1tT1 Ixr21c
Of hE11te C1aISx7. IEie Belt Is OF Iater1t Lezthe
ax7d Saffron C6Iox7ed SILK Or'x7z1z4ez1ted nIta
cbId BrFttor7>5 Ora the Bodice Is CYu617y Lace
Over Deep Shade Of MaSez7ta led
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

Z. g. Nerrifield took a trip o.
'aiWil Oregon, not long since and
write there made side trip lo The
brogan country where a private IT,
rieailon system Is being eNpioned.
Mr.. Merrifield was much pleased
With The country and Win ihc Vii.
low River Land and Irrigation com.
Pany which supplies the water for
the settlers. The chances are that
The surplus lands under lhe canals
viii be- put on the marked n 500
per acre fer land and water rights.
This Is an indication Of the yaiue
that lands IN this country will soon
bring where Carey water rights are
the best TO be had any where. The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR OFFERS
MANY pRTNUl WIS.

Edger Kennedy of he Hagcrman
Valley Sun was in the county seat
Toe fOte part of the week in the
interest of the Industrial Exposition
to be held in Hagerman on Sep
tembcr 26 and r. Their prize list
has been published and ii com
priseS some 800 first premiums. be-
sideS as many seconds. The money
for The premiums has already been
raised and IT is now up to the pro-
ciicors Of Lincoln county to see
that The exhibits are taken to the
fair and he prize money earned.
II is 10 he hoped that the people of
the Big Need river country will
TatroriYe HIS exposition liberaly
and hclp make the Lincoln County
Fair llcC itied success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
CROPS ARE GOOD.


This has been one Of The dryest
summers ever experienced in Idaho
yet IN spite of this condition crops
on irrigated lands were never better
and even dry farmers are reaping
abundant crcps. Except for the
fact that some OF the irrigation
systems were moi fully completed,
there would have been no shortage
OF water for any and all purposes.
Other states may have Their floods
and droughts. forest fires may rage
bui irrigated Idaho reaps immense
harNests under any and all condi-
lions. Even now the landseeker
from burned-out regions casts his
cyes longingly on our inexhaustible
SOIL resources and neyer-failing
crops and he plans on securing a
farm here as soon as he can loosen
up Tor the purpose. There is no
better business proposition in sight
bar idaho dirt under a Carey irri-
r. tion project.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
DRILLING MANY WELLS.

The Rossler Brothers finished
drilling a well for Louis Johnson
on the Little Wood river four miles
below nichfield, last Saturday. Wa
ter was struck at 27S feet. the
work being done by the old ma
chine. The new machine was still
at work on the middle Novinger &
Darrah ranch. having reached a
depth Of 30 feet. Mr.. Rossler
thinks that they may 90 down 300
feet or more. As soon as this well
is completed, the new machine viii
be moved TO the shearing camp. u
miles northwest of Shoshone where
the old machine had sunk a we'll
$50 feet and lost their tools. The
new machine is expected to pick
up the lost tools and go down with
The well tin water is struck. The
Hossler Brothers sunk the first
we'll on the Big Wood river some
five wears ago and have been cngag-
ed in the well drilling business
ever since
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
AN ADDITION TO THE NORTH
SIDE SEGREGATION.

Some time since the Twin Falls
North Side Land 4 Water company
made application to the state land
board for the temporary segrega-
! ton Of some 1900 acres adjacent
TO The North Side segregation and
the application has received the
favorable consideration OF The board
says the Jerome News. Register
Hale has been directed to prepare
proper application for submission
60 the federal land department re-
questing the Withdrawal Of the
tract.
This Tract Of land lies along the
northern part Of the segregation,
about due north Of Jerome and is
fine body Of land. II has been
found there is. on the original Sc
gregation, Of 10000 acres, about
7 900 acres that was included in the
segregation that il is impfactica5le /
TO attempt to water The company
has provided a canal system on the |
original basis and the lard asked for |
under the recent application might |
be termed lieu land land taken in
lieu Of the rough and high land
scattered throughout the tract that
cannot be walered
The tract asked For is said to be Il
good land and with the completion
IF the reservoirs will be susceptible
If irrigation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
pERuNE SHIPPING FRUIT.

Packing Of fruit from the famous
]. y. perrine Blue Lakes orchard i,
m progress at the old Isis theatre
building on Shoshone street, which
he has rented for This special pur-
pose, says The Twin Fails News.
A number Of hands are employed
and many boxes Of prunes are re-
eciying their immediate attention.
The crop is exceedingly choice,
rs a whole, This season. In each Of
the boxes card is being placed,
calling attention to the orchard
where the contents have been
grown thus serving os an excellent
advertisement for the Twin Fails
tract.
Shipments are going east and
south 10 an especially high class
trade which The Blue Lakes orch
ard has established through The
great superiority of its products.
About 5000 boxes of prunes
and $4,000 boxes Of apples. and also
a considerable number Of boxes of
exceedingly high class peaches, are
10 constitute the years
exports.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this OH
das 81 Sept ieie. ~ ". Lu>mS
notary rnhiic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09

principles and platform at its meet
ing on the 10th instant as author
Galley Seventeen. II
ised by section 20 Of the primar
election law.
As provided ~ Section 81, IL is
the d1iy Of Che county commission
ere 10 convene not later than the
OH instant for the purpose Of can
sasflre and making up abstracts Of
the votes for The respective candi-
dates FOR the different offices.
which board shall certify 10 the
Secretary Of state the result as it
effects The candidates for Congress,
state and district offices. and TO
the county auditor The result with
reference 10 the county offices.
To be- brief: The county commits
sicncrs must canvass The votes on
or before the 9th 0f September.
NE county central committees must
BE- elected by the county nominees.
and The said committee must elect
Ihe member of the State central
committee IN ample lime to permit |
bis attendance at the meeting OIL
he committee at Boise on the 10Th /
lf September.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
Notice for publioation-Final Proof

I. H. V. Cannon. of Shoshone. Idaho.
assignee OF J. NJ. iaddock. who made
entry No i5i.
Under the provisions of an act OF
the legisla tue OF the state of Idaho:
commonly known as the "Carev Act.
approved March > 1854. which empraces
Sci SEA Of Sec ., Twp. :.
Range H. e. Is. NJ.
DO hereby give notice Of my inten-
ton to make final proof 70 establish my
claim to the land above described. and
that expect "a prove that l have re-
sided on. reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before @. a;
Board at Shoshone. Idaho, on the
18th deN of October. 1910,
BY two at the following witnesses;
Arthur Silva Plat Williams, Frank
I.andherg. Chas. Mckee, all Of Shoshone.
Idaho.
H V CANNON. Entryman
Sent o-Oct Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-09
FIRE DESTROYS MANY STORES
IN TOWN OF RUPERT.

Rupert. Sept Special to The
Journal. Fire. which commenced
about II o'clock last night. destroy
ed the Guyer X Payne grocery.
steps confectionery. Barker Bros
and the Aperson dry goods Stores,
the William HEINZ bakery and con-
fectioncry and A. u. Hons hard
ware and implement store. The loss
is about s50,O0o with S20.OoO ins'u-
mcc.
The fire started in steps con-
feetionery and spread rapidly. Hard
work by citizens confined the fire
10 ONE hl0ck