davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17

1t would make the farmers of those
states whe.e the rainfall was very
heavy duriH., November and where the
country roads were rendered well nigh
impossible for weeks gasp if they
could see figured out in dollars and
cents the actual loss they sustained in
the single item Of Increased expense in
hauling their produce to market. In
many localities it was impossible to
stir at all 5 allie in others but a small
jag could be moved. and four horses
were often required to do this. 1t
seems strau%r. with agricultural prod
uctS representing 50 large a value, that
rural jewellers take SO slight an inter
est in question that in the aggregate
means a loss of millions of dollars to
them annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17

The first prize in the students Judging
contests at the international fat stock
show held at Chicago in December
went to the team from the state col
lege at Ames, la. who had 1910 points
to its credit The Ontario team won
second place with All points. the 9TH
er college teams taking part ranking
in the following order: Ohio 4722;; Ne
braska, 1861: Missouri, 1872; Kansas.
1903; Texas. 4435. The iowa team
won first on cattle and hogs, Missouri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
WHEN YOU WANT s s.a9 e.! P3 yS =:

kind we do, and at the right prices Give the
home printer the same chance you would ask for
the home merchant-tIade at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17

According to Secretary Wilson's an
nual report for 1909. the American tea
crop consisted of 12,OOO pounds and
was grown in South Carolina in CO.
operation with the department at
Washington. The experimental work
attempted on a small scale at Pierce,
Tex, has been abandoned owing 10
unfavorabIe climatic conditions. Ihe
proposition the department officials are
up against in the production OF tea is
the 10 to 20 cent wage paid to tea
pickers in the orient Unless machin-
cry can be devised to do the work there
done by hand the tea growing business
will have to be given up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17

The housewife who is on her feet so
much of the day throughout all months
her husband, who not only rides when
moving. raking, reaping and blowing
but even takes it easy by rigging Il rid
ing gear to follow his harrow. This
idea she may put to good account by
purchasing ii light fifty cent stool. TWO
feet high and having it handy to sit
on when doing work at which she
would otherwise have to stand. In the
course of a long day good deal Of en-
ergy may be saved in this way
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16
Local and Otherwise

The Wibaux business men have
perfected plans for the biggest,
and absolutely the best Fourth of
July celebration ever attempted in
the middle west. Keep this in
mind, and for further particulars
regarding the big day, keep your
eye on the Pioneer.
E. F. Cowee was brief business
visitor in the city Friday from
Glendive.
Don't be fooled III. W. Barker's S
Cough Remedy will cure you. G.
NJ. Allen.
The Glendive ball team will
cross bats with the local aggrega-
ton, on the latter diamond next
Sunday. Glendive is credited
with having a fast bunch Of players
SO we may look for something ex-
traordinary in baseball on that
occasion. Everybody turn out
and root for the home team.
DIR. O. r. Niece, the dentist, is
now permanently located in the
BARLEY block, at Beach, where he
will be pleased to meet his Wi.
bauX patients.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16
4TH OF JULY
PROGRAM
Everybody Welcome
to our Glorious
Celebration

Following is q program OF the
Fourth OF July celebration to be
held at Wibaux this year, and a
most hearty welcome is extended
to every neighbor who wishes to
join with us on that occasion.
900 a. m. Log riding on Wibaux
Lake, purse Szo.UO
Music and free shows on street.
1000 a. m. Ball game, purse 500
l:3O p. M mile and repeat 60. 90
200 p. Boys under 10 years Of
age, SO yard foot race .$3 and 81
2:lOp. m. End heat, ! mile race.
2:3O p. m. -Wheelbarrow race 3 So
2:45 p. m. Bird. heat, ] mile race.
3:05 p. M Men foot race (1OO-
yards). =. 1000 and 500
3:3O p. m. 300 yard COW pony
race, purse ~. 80. 90
$50 p. m. Girls foot race 3 and 2
4:1Op. m. - Novelty race; ] mile
walk; ] mile trot; mile run, 30.
4:45p p. m. Il mile dash. 49,. 5000
800 p. nj. Broncho riding, 10000
EVENING STREET PERFORMANCE
Tug of-war, Montana VS.. N. d.,
prize, .... Box of cigars
Street shows, creased pole, etc.
7:3Op. N. Wrestling match.
$50 p. m. "a grand display q fire
works. All sports will be pulled
off promptly on the hour scheduled.
All races must have five entries,
and three to start. Entrance fee,
10 per cent Of PURGE. For privil-
eges apply to committee.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16
Kings Highway

Seeding is practically finished
in this vicinity except as to flax,
while weather conditions have been
ideal with " shower now and then
to help il along.
Joe Stewart who has a claim in
eastern Montana expects his wife
and family in a few weeks.
John Vanquist is fencing his
homestead.
Il. Leighton has purchased a
nice saddle horse from w. Terrell
S. w. Powell came from Beach
Wednesday wi,h load of oats.
Mrs. Gilnitz called on Mrs. Van
quist Monday.
L. A. Leighton and family spent
Sunday at the homes OF w. Daily
and Teeters on G.. s. creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilnitz called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. House
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shaw resigned
their positions at the Terrell ranch,
where they have been employed
the past few months.
J. Stuart bought COW from w.
Daily last week.
Rudolph Krier went to Beach
Monday to look after his we'll
machine at that place.
Mrs. Meals called on Miss Maud
Leighton Thursday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16

A number of the Wibaux ball
players enjoyed fishing trip on
Monday. It is generally under
stood that they are good at catch
ing flies; but when it comes to
fish we hear they are not in the
game at all.
Remember the big horse sale at
Wibaux, Saturday afternoon June
18, when 30 Montana horces will
be sold to the highest bidder. S.
B. Chappell, owner; }. M. Kan
ouse, auctioneer.
&. Bowman and wife spent Mon
Gay in town.
Arthur Parsons was a visitor to
his ranch the first of the week.
j. w. Jones was a passenger to
Glendive on Monday evening.
For Sale Good 1924 #. house
and 2 lots on north main street.
For particulars see owner, O, F.
Hammaker.
DIR. P. L. Ashley autoed to
Glendive Tuesday afternoon, re-
turning on the train the same
evening:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16
w Bar District

Al, our farmers are looking very
pleasant over the fine weather we
have been having which is SO good
for the crops.
Mr.. Drake and family were visi-
tors at the Barker home Sunday.
We are ali pleased to see Mr..
Benbrook's shack, and shall be
more pleased to see housekeeper.
Mr.. Wolfe of Wibaux came down
Sunday morning in his new auto
and gave several of our neighbors
a ride, which was enjoyed very
much.
Our industrious farmers are de-
termined to keep up with the times
and are now talking of shipping
their cream to Billings. Bruce
Daley has already made one ship
ment.
Our Sunday School is going on
nicely with a larger attendance Of
late than ever before They are
now getting up a Children's Day
program for June Goth. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Last Sunday business meeting
was held to see what should be
done in regard to establishing q
church and it was decided that a
Methodist Episcopal church be or
ganized. Mr.. &. B. Stair was ap-
pointed to write to our Presiding
Elder asking him to come down
and make the organization. The
time will be stated later.
Many Of our farmers surprised
Rev. HOWE last Tuesday by gath
ering al his home FL. 4 "bee' and
helped him put in his crops.
Nicholas Nelson spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. &. B. Stair is the proud
possessor Of fine new surray.
-"Carnation. :"
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16
GRAND TIME
JUNE 10th
Special Train, Ball
Game and | 15ROunu
Boxing Bout

Wibaux will be the scene Of
much excitement next Monday
June, Goth, when three big events
scheduled for that day, are pulled
off. There will be something do.
ing all the TINA, so don't fail to
be on hand,
DRY FARMING SPECIAL GAM.
The first attraction in order will
be the Gospel Train Of Better
Farming, which pulls into Wibaux
at 300 a. m, with the corps of
instructors who will accompany the
train across Montana. The train
which is to be made up here
Saturday, will be exuipped with a.
carload Of the latest improved
Dry Farming Machinery, and the
usefulness Of each implement
will be demonstrated by the var
ious instructors. This train has
just completed a similar trip
through North Dakota, where,
splendid reports of attendance are
forthcoming. Two thousand peo-
pie greeted the train the first day.
Bands have met it and it's stop has
been made gala occasion for the
whole town. The train will be
here until noon. beginning at
9 o'clock, everyboI. p3. prepared
to meet it.
BASEBALL GAME 3 P. NJ.
Glendive and Wibaux will cross
bats, for the first time this season.
next Sunday, and they will also
play again on Monday at 3 p. N.
Being deeply interested in their
light weight boxer, who appears
here that evening, as well as in
their ball team, it is understood
that not less than a dozen auto
loads are planning to drive dom
from Glendive. The management
Of the local team is also endeayor-
ing to secure game with Beach
or Dickinson for that day, but up
to the present Writing has received
no definite reply. However, the
game with glendive is certain, and
promises to be worth the money.
Is ROUND BOXING BOUT 1880 P. M.
Glendive, Mont, June Is. Ed
die Harris, of this city and Chuck
lO'Connell, of Miles City, are
matched for a fifteen round box
ing bout in the Rucker Opera
House, at Wibaux at 1870 in the
evening.
Harris has been training at the
0tOntinue6 on oct pooaA
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16
WAS EASY
FOR WIBAUX
Terry Put Up a Hard
Fight but was Eas-
lily Defeated

The local aggregation won their
second game of the season on Sun
day last when they journeyed to
Terry to cross bats with that ag-
gregation, and although the latter
put up hard fight for the honors,
they proved to be out of Wibaux's S
class and were defeated by a score
of 6 to 4.
The game started off with the
visitors to bat. McLaren, the first
man up, and Williams. the second
to bat, each secured score. Terry
cot score in the first and another
in the second but at no stage Of
the game did she tie the score as
she was shut out for six consecu-
tive innings. WibauX secured her
third score in the second and her
fourth score in the third, with
another in the fifth she almost
cinched the game, and, as a mat
ter of fact did not try to get any
more scores until their last time
up to bat when they beat it across
home plate once more, making the
score 6 TO 2. Terry could hardly
stand for being SO easily defeated
and having but one more chance
at bat made desperate effort to
tie the score. Their efforts Of
course, were all in vain, but by
punching hits they were success
full in running in two more scores.
Our boys having been shifted
around considerable, we will not
attempt to give the complete line
up, however Jennings and Schuster
formed the battery for Wibaux,
while Burdett and Wood were up
for Terry. Score by innings:
Wibaux-2 | | 0 l 90 0 l-6
Terry | 0 90 0 0 0 q
Wibaux's next game is schedul-
ed for Sunday on the home diam
ond with Glendive, The teams
are believed to be evenly matched,
thus assuring a very interesting
contest, and it is expected that a
large bunch of fans will be in eyi-
dence to witness the game.
Subscribe for the Pioneer, 81. SO
per year.
| have several thousand dollars
OF private money to loan ON i'm
proved farms, also on committed
and final Proofs.
Fl. K. Schuster,
49-tf Wibaux, Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16

Mr.. Coburn autoed from Glen
dive on Monday to repair Dan
Sutherland's REQ car, which was
recently purchased in that city.
Mr.. Coburn was accompanied by
his wife, returning home on Tues.
day.
President Ripley Of the Montana
Loan & Title Co., was down from
Glendive on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zopfi recent.
ly returned from the farm and
have again taken up Their resi-
dence in Wibaux.
Taken up one bay horse, whire
star on forehead, about years old.
Branded - on left shoulder. Own.
er can have same by paying for ad.
and keeping. See Fl. Sundvold, .
miles south of Wibaux.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-06-16
SUNDAY DINNER
Bilyeu Hotel, June 10Th

SOUP
Cream of Tomatoes
BOILED
Boiled Beef with Horse Radish
ENTREES
Baked Ham with Potatoes
Lamb Curry with Rice
ROAST
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au JUS
Leg of Veal with Sage Dressing
VEGETABLES
Steamed or Mashed Potatoes
String Beans Tomatoes
DESSERT
Apple Pie Lemon Pie
Orange Ice Cream Cake
Claret or Port Wine
Tea Coffee Iced Tea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-18
NOTICE.

Pursuant TO action or the stockhold-
ers and directors OF George Ipson Indi
Gator company. notice is hereby given
that n special meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF said company viii be held at the
office OF the company at Price. Carbon
county. Utah, on Monday May 2. 1910.
at . o'clock a, m. OF said day. FOR the
purpose OF considering and voting upon
tho propositions TO amend article ] OF
the articles of incorporation OF said COM
papy, changing the name OF the com
pany TO lpson Indicator company. and
TO amend article D. changing the general
place Of business Of the corporation from
Price Utah. TO Salt Lake City, Utah;
and TO amend article /. increasing the
number of directors from five to O. and
providing that the secretary and treas
urer shall be elected by the directors
and that II there be 81 general manager
he shall be selected by the directors. and
that five directors shall be necessary to
constitute quorum, and providing for
the manner of removal and resignation
OF officers: and 10 amend article 10 so
that It will provide that the stock
holders meeting be held at the office OF
tho company at Salt Lake CITY Utah
instead of Price, and 10 strike out the
provision requiring posting OF notice In
three public places I'm Price
a. G.. ANDERSON,
President.
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-18
ENGLISH PLEA FOR
MINE CONSERVATION
Our Cousins Across the Sea Be-
lieve Present Waste Is
Not Logical.

At the general meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Rio Tinto company. limited.
held recently in London. Charles W.
Fielding, chairman OF the company, said
that the copper markets in 1909 wcro not
very encouraging. being even lower than
in 1908,
Continuing. Mr.. Fielding said; IAN
mines from their very nature are vast
Ing properties In some not wen SIT
uated or containing low grade orc, the
cost OF production Is high, and costs IN
crease in all mines that are well past
their zenith. This being SO. II was not
unrea sonablc 10 expect that tho well
known common sense OF those OF our
American cousins who control the low cost
as well az the moro extensively worked
mines would sooner or later cause them
10 regulate the output of their proper
ties so as TO secure not only rcaSona bic
profits for all the copper tho mines con-
tain but the repayment OF capital before
fluai exhaustion This idea has undoubt-
edly been and is being dealt with on
the other side Of the Atlantic, and II they
do not allow the future output 10 cN-
ceed tho consumption, I do not think we
need consider present stocks OF copper
as q very serious menace 10 the market
when we remember that tho stocks to-
day arc only about IN tho same proper
ton 10 consumption as were the stocks
ten years ago and twenty years ago. re-
spectively To the relative consumption
then.
The future OF the copper market rests
entirely in the hands OF the large Amer
lean producers, and | am confident that
consumption would in no way he harmed
II moderately higher prices were obtained
by th" regulation of their output. The
Rio Tinto shareholders interests have,
however, 10 be largely considered from the
sulphur point Of view, and ] am glad 10
be able 10 report iavoraoly in this re-
spect. SulphUric acid makers the world
over require to secure their raw materials
well in advance. and | may mention that
during the past six or eight months we
have been making large forward contracts
In Europe and America for our pyritcs
and washed ore for delivery over the com
Ing years. The chemical trades of the
world, and especially those making chem
ical manurcs, are in healthy and pro-
ercssiNc condition. and we have been able
TO secure somewhat better prices for the
sulphur in our ores than heretofore, The
iron residues are being readily taken for
smelling into pig iron. Boston Financial
News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-18
GoIdfeId Consolidated Mill
Work Progressing Much
Faster Than Expected,
NO CESSATION OF
DIVIDENDS LIKELY
Shipments of High Grade viii
Provide Profit Money for
Stockholders.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New. April 1.-THE work
of reconstructlnG tho damaged portions OF
the Consolidated mill is Eoing forward
rapidly and 1t Is now thought that eighty
OF the 100 stamps Will be dropping on
ore within less than thirty days from
the date OF the fire Former Manager
John IL. Mackenzie. who IS now the COM
pany's consulting engineer came here
from san Francisco Immediately upon
hearing Of the FIRE and assumed charge
Of the work of reconstruction. assisted
by John Fleming, the engineer originally
in charge of the work OF building the
plant. Manager Fnlay has been occupied
in distributing his mining forces through
and nearly all the men VIII bc lhus en-
gagged during the short period while pro-
ductIon is suspended.
Mr. Mackenzie has arranged for the
immediate construction Of a temporary
tramway. TO bc used in place OF the belt
Conveyor IN transporting the orc from
the crusher house To the stamp bins, and
now hopes 10 have portion OF the plant
I'm operation within ten days. IT Is now
estimated that the amount Of the loss
Will fall far short OF the figures first
given out. Little, If any gold was lost In
the refinery three OF the furnaces In
which were not damaged. and this de-
partment has been enclosed and VIII
be in readiness TO resume the treatment
OF concentrate within a few days. The
management has prepared three carloads
OF high-grade ore from the Clermont
workings for shipment to the smeltcrs
and il is expected that the returns from
this shipment will nearly pay for the
damage resulting from the fire.
Officials OF the Consolidated company
declare there Is now no reason TO doubt
that the regular quarterly dividend for
the current quarter will he paid and any
shortage I'm income. caused by a cessa-
ton In production, can readily be met
and made up by further shipments OF
high grade. OF which the company has a
large tonnage either broken in the work
inGs or blocked out i'm readiness for i'm
mediate extraction. Grading Is In prog
ress for a storehouse, 10 replace the one
burned, at a point some distance re-
moved from the main NH structure and
other small buildings viii be rebuilt at
a sufficient distance TO guard against a
recurrence of any extended fire. In re-
building the incline for The belt conveyor
hrc doors will he installed which Will
prevent the flames from entering the
mill in case OF fire and additional ap-
pliances will he installed throughout the
plant TO insure It's safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-18
rheumatism.

More than nine out Of every ten cases
OF rheumatism are simply rheumatism
Of the muscles. due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The free
application of Chamberlain s Liniment
is all that is needed, and it is certain
to give quick relief. Give it trial and
see for yourself how quickly it relieves
the pain and soreness. Tho medicines
usually given internally for rheumatism
are poisonous or very strong medicines
They are worse than useless in cases OF
chronic and muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-18
BULLOCK MINE To
GET NEW EQUIPMENT
Sinking Ceased Until Company
lnstalls Pump and Hoist
on Property.
Special To The Tribune.


EUREKA, April I7.--An overflow OF
waller has caused the cessation Of sink
ing at the Bullock shaft, which had at
tanned a depth of 215 foot. A tram hoist
and pump will be installed to handle tho
water so that the 800 level can be reached
where 1t is expected that fine ore bodies
Will be encountered. as indications on
the 200 level so to show that the orc Is
extending downward. and there Is nc
doubt that with depth tho Bullock can
be made a dividend payer.
twenty nve hundred feet Is now the
distance attained by tho big tunnel at
the property of the Iron King, and 500
leet more VIII be driven TO encounter the
ore bodies Superintendent Nick Rob-
erls has put force Of men 10 work taxi
ing out the iron deposits. which viii aver
age about fifty tons every day, and
which will be used by the smelters for
huNinS purposes, and shipments will be
gradually increased so that they win pay
for The operations OF tho property. Al
mining men agree that where largo bod
los ol orc exist, valuable mineral de-
posits lie underneath and 1t s only n
question OF time when the Iron King
after attaining the proper depth will be
ono OF Tintic's best producers.
Preparations arc being made to com
mence 3ctivc development work on the
North Colorado property in the north end
of Tintic. The shaft. which has only
been sunk fifty feet, shows finc quartz
CARRYING encouraging values Inc lJmc
formation Is the same as in the Colo
RADIO and with proper development the
North Colorado should be as big a pro-
duCer as its namcsalIc.
The work OF producing ore at the Cen
tennlal Eureka mine ceased last Sunday
aud large number of miners were laid
of for about month or two until a sta
tion can be cut and the large electric
pumping plant installed. The point whore
the plant Is to he Installed Is under wa
ter and II will take some time to han
plant can be put I'm commission shipment
Of ore will he resumed In the Hol-
den tunnel work is progressing rapidly.
the flume having been finished. and the
men are busy laying the tracks The
big power plant which Is being erected
at the mouth OF the tunnel is going UP
Al q rapid pace, and carpenters arc busy
building Offices and shops for the com
pany.
Work of the Tintic Combination is
progressing I'm a very satisfactory man
now running drift In the property on
which $50 feet Of work has been already
accomplished
Superintendent John Taylor of the Tin
tic Humboldt property, I'm the north end,
states that he has the shaft down a dis
tance OF ninety feet, and tho ground Is
Of loose formation, with good mineral
showing, which indicates the close prox-
unity Of lead orc. The Humboldt people
believe they have the making Of a good
mine and VIII push work cneTEctiCally.
At the Scranton mine In North TintIc,
a long tunnel is being driven and prepa-
rations are being made To do large
amount OF development on this old prop
crtv.