davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06
THROUGH SER
VICE BLOCKED

According to the recent reports
from the central part of the state
the railroads are experiencing con-
siderable difficulty to keep up their
scheduled passenger traffic, this be-
ing especially true Of the through
service. The Pioneer was last ev-
ening informed by our night oper-
ator that for the past two or three
days no trains on this system have
been able to move west of Living
ston, and that last nights No. 3
was blocked for an indefinite time
at Billings, their failure being due
to heavy snow.
This immediate vicinity has also
been visited by heavy snowfalls for
the past week, but as yet with no
serious results, either for the stock
men or railroads, and under pres
ent indications no unfavorable con-
ditions are anticipated. While on
the other hand, the excessive snow
is really pleasing feature to the
farmer rather than detriment.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06

M. j. Ryan and wife attended a
New Years celebration at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolle, east of the
city. The entire neighborhood. was
invited and turned out en- masse.
Dancing was the order of the day
land evening), and we are informed
that it was continued until near
"sun up'' January End, before the
merry makers called halt and re-
paired to their several homes.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06

w. G. Ripley and three other
Yates people, who had been down
the line east to spend New Years,
were enforced visitorsssin this city
on Monday, No. 7 having. passed
up" Yates on Sunday evening, and
what made matters more pleasant
for them No. s was about five hours
behind schedule on Monday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06
PLUS VALUE OF
ADVERTISING

Dump out can Of Royal bak-
ing powder, put it in a can with an
unknown name and you can hard
ly sell it at any price.
The powder is just the same.
The additional value is in the name.
Mennen estate was offered one
million dollars for the name "Men-
mems Talcum Powder'' and the
use Of his picture. There is no
secret in the powder. Any good
chemist can duplicate it.
Without doubt, to discontinue
advertising either Of these products
for one year would seriously i'm
pair their trade value, possibly dis
troy it entirely.
The same rule governs the nd
vertising Of retail stores. Floating
trade-from the sidewalk will al
ways amount to something, but
only continuous business from peo-
pie who otherwise would never
know of your existance.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06
HOME INDUS
RYFAVORED
Montana Granite will
be Used in Wings
to the Capitol

At the special session of the
Legislature held at the state capi-
tol last week, for the purpose of
deciding on the material to be used
in the construction of the new
wings to the capitol building, it
was decided that they should be
built from Montana granite. On
the evening of December 80, at 6
O'Clock the Senate passed the meas
ure by vote Of Ii to 8, and 40
minutes later the bill was adopted
by the House by a vote Of 50 to 2.
Governor Norris approved and
signed the bill the same evening.
The bill, as passed, increased
the appropriation $3.50, 600 to pro-
vide for the additional cost of the
Montana granite, and specifies that
'Treasure State' stone shall be
used. This makes the total appro-
priation for the wings of the build
ing $65O,OOO
The bill passed carries this con
tingency: ''that if suitable granite
building stone can not be obtained
at price which will insure the
completion Of said wings within
the amount Of such additional bond
issue" the extra $3.50, 900 is not to
be used and the wings are to be
constructed of Bedford limestone
under the terms of the existing
contract.
The republican Senate, ham
mered and stormed at by public
opinion, which hourly grew and
insistently demanded that Mon
tana material be used, weakened
and passed the bill by vote of
l3 to s. 1t was then transmitted
to the House, which rushed it
through, and within 55 minutes
from the time when it was received
it had been sent back to the Sen
ate, concurred in. The vote was
so for concurrence, 2 against, and
10 absent. At 1928 the enrolled
bill was delivered to Governor
Norris in his Office by Senator Nc
Cone, chairman of the enrolment
committee. Governor Norris took
the bill and after spending a few
minutes in carefully going over it's
provisions approved it at 1885.
House Bill No. l, by Kilgallon,
appropriating the sum of $500 in
all to the Publicity Department of
the Bureau Of Agriculture and La
Dor, was also passed by both
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06

branches Of the Legislature and
approved by the Governor.
AS this completed the work for
which the special session was con-
vened, both houses adjourned sine
die.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06
Dick Perkins was business vii
itor at Beach on Monday.

Dick Perkins was a business Wis
itor at Beach on Monday.
Burnic A. Paync, Of Townsend.
who has been in the employ of j.
Lang & Son, at Baker, for the past
several months, was a welcome
visitor in this city the week, while
enroute home.
John Stambaugh, junior member
Of the Wibaux Provision Co., de-
parted the first of the week for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends at his former home in Penn
sylvania.
AL Davis was a passenger to the
county seat on Thursday evening,
where he will act as a juror at the
regular term Of the district court,
which convenes there this week.
Arthur e. Parsons departed this
evening for Denver, where he will
attend the annual meeting of the
National Livestock Growers Asso-
citation, which will be in session
the first of the week. Mrs. Par
sons accompanied him. and they
will make quite an extended pleas
ure trip before returning.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06
RELIEF FOR
ENTRYMEN
Billwill be Introduced
to Grant a Leave
of Absence,

Washington, D. c., Jan. l. On
account of the unusually severe
winter weather which has prevailed
throughout the west for the past
month, preventing settlers from
making residence upon land entries
and preventing them from making
a living upon lands upon which
residence las been established, an
effort will be made when Congress
reconvenes to have legislation en-
acted which will relieve the situa-
ton. Representative Martin, of
South Dakota, who has introduced
bill to grant homestead entrymen
4 leave ofabsence from their claims
during the winter months, will re-
ceive the cooperation and support
Of Chairman Mondell and other
members OF the House public lands
committse in his efforts to secure
early action. In the Senate
measure will be pushed by Senator
Warren, extending for period Of
three months the time within which
homestead entrymen are required
by law to make residence upon
their entries, where the time ex-
pires or expired after Dec. /, 1909.
Butte Miner.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06

Deputy Sheriff Wynn made a
trip to Yates the first of the week.
We did not learn whether it was on
official business, or if he is instruct.
ing the Yates Athletic Club in the
art Of scientific wrestling.
General banking business trans.
acted on safe and conservative
lines at the Bank Of Yates.
Miss Chessman, of Beach, was
the guest Of friends in the city the
latter part Of last week. and also
attended the dance on New Year 8
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daley, who
reside eight miles down the river,
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
bouncing baby girl-born Sunday,
January 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
FOUR men HOLD
UP FRED WARNER
HIGHWAYMEN OPERATE AT
DARK SPOT NEAR THE AGRI.
CULTURAL COLLEGE, BUT ONLY
GET THE SUM OF go CENTS AND
HIS WATCH.

Fred Warner, who resides on Thir-
teenth street south was a victim Of
four hold-up men Saturday night, who
relieved him of a small sum OF money,
ar the same time threatening to kill
him If he made an cutlery.
Fred was on his way home from the
fair grounds and when near the ag-
ricultural college four men came out
from a dark spot of the road and ord
dered him to stop. One Of the men
told him that If he made any cutlery
he would be killed while the others
went through his pockets which con-
tanned the sum Of go cents which
they took. They then rapidly walked
away and were lost sight of in the
darkness. Fred had been carrying a
valuable gold watch in his pocket
which was a. Christmas gift from
his father, and for some unaccountable
reason not long before he met the
quartette he took this out and stuck
II down among his underclothing where
1t was overlooked by the men. He
cannot give very good description Of
the party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
ARMED men
GUARD TRAIN
Continued From Page One.

to arrive at 80 q. m, coming into the
city only about thirty-five minutes
late.
The train carried force of armed
Pinkerton men and the detectives sat
at open windows with drawn revolvers
as the train passed through the yards.
The officers stood guard as the pas
sengers alighted from the coaches but
their presence was not necessary as
no interference was offered.
The South Bend station was opened
today after having served as an
emergency police station and hospital
throughout the night. When trial
service was entirely abandoned yes
terday the station was closed and
locked and kept in readiness for the
confinement Of possible prisoners or
victims Of the mob. The roads two
westbound trains last evening were
delayed just outside the city so long
that the passengers and mail were
taken off and the trains were annulled.
The officials decided to stop the Lee
high Valley west bound express train
due at sos o'clock after it had stood
on , siding east of the city for about
seven hours
Louis Freel, strike breaking car
repairer, who was shot by railroad
detective yesterday, will die, accord
Ing to word from Epworth hospital
this morning. Surgeons have been
unsuccessful in locating the bullet.
Road Will Not Arbitrate.
Montreal, July 25.-The solution. of
the Grand Trunk strike problem is
now in sight, according to the com
pany's officials. It neither includes,
they say, arbitration nor any further
negotiations with the 5000 conductors
and trainmen who struck a week ago
for wage scale higher than the 25
per cent increase awarded by the
board of Cancellation.
The only essential yet to be pro-
vided for in the situation from the
companys point Of view as set fourth
in a message, yesterday, by President
Hays to Mackenzie King, minister of
labor, is the adequate protection of the
company's property and employees, es-
pecially those who have taken the
place of the strikers.
while we were DESTROYS of arbri-
tation,' said President Hays, "the
time for such action has been passed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
JAP PLEADED
mot GUILTY"
IN DISTRICT COURT THIS MORN
ING ORIENTAL DENIED CHARGE
TRIAL SET FOR NEXT TUES
DAY-LA VANWAY ALSO AR
RAIGNED.

Henry Fujita, the Jap charged with
OBTAINING 15-year-old Laura Bleisch at
his apartments for immoral purposes,
pleaded not guilty before Judge Pol
lock in the district court this morning.
The celestial was represented by Tay-
lor Crum and the case was set for
Tuesday, Aug. 2.
The cases of George Casey and John
O'Brien, each charged with robbery
in the first degree. were held this
morning and pleaded not guilty. Judge
Engerud acted as counsel for Casey
and Emerson H. Smith was the at
torney for O'Brien.
Milo La >Vanway, who was arrested
last spring on the complaint of James
McConville who charged him with as
sault with a dangerous weapon, plead
ed not guilty and trial was set for
Monday. La Vanway was represented
by George G. Pfeffer. 1t is the desire
of court to clear the docket of these
four cases the first two days Of next
week, as the court has more important
business to follow which has been de-
layed by these.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
SEED GRAIN AND OTHER
CONSIDERATIONS DISCUSSED
Head Of A. c. Calls Attention to Something Of Great Inn
portance to the Farmers Of North DakOta-mpor-
lance Of Agricultural Education

time, is that of moisture regulation.
In some localities it must be drained
off, while in others it must be con-
served. Both are simple operations
but somewhat expensive. The expense,
| trouble, bother, or whatever you please
to term 1t, must be borne courageous
! ly and intelligently if we would make
farming a reasonably sure thing.
mot only is better cultivation re-
quired, cultivation that conserves
moisture, but the other adjuncts must
not be disregarded, such as the appli-
cation Of barnyard manure at some-
what regular intervals, the elimina-
ton of weeds, the destruction of GO
piers etc. Had a neighbours COW
strayed into your wheat field you
would have made him trouble at once,
but the gophers destroyed more than
half a dozen cows would have eaten,
while the weeds did more damage than
would a small band of sheep, yet you
suffer the loss sustained on account
of gophers and weeds ASA matter Of
course.
God and nature designed that the
farmer should do certain things. To
know what he should do and how he
should do them involves agricultur-
al education. But not until he has per-
formed his part has he license to criti-
else the weather conditions, the soil
or the country.
1.-THE energies of the state must be
more earnestly devoted to agricultural
education. The fundamental princi-
Piles involved in scientific agriculture
must be absorbed by the school chill
dren, not simply perfunctorily alluded
to, to become powerful directing forces.
They must eventually become heredi-
tary and traditional in the highest
sense to produce the best results, and
the world even now is demanding the
best results. We too long have look
ed upon agriculture as a sort OF vul-
gar. occupation for those not sufficient
w able or ambitious to do something
better.
"Our educational system provides
eighth grade scholarship, none OF Ii
directly adapted to their needs, for
them, but liberal classical scholarship
for the professions The latter Is not
wrong hut the former is. The educar
ton Of the farmers children is the
most serious problem that confronts
the patriotism of the country at this
time. Nlnety-flve per cent OF the
country children will never go beyond
the eighth grade, but while they are
in school the foundation should be
laid for their future vocational growth
Iii we expect them to grow into their
life work.
"The glory or North Dakota will be,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

"The localities in the state where
seasonable showers fell should supply,
as largely as possible, seed grain for
the more unfortunate sections" says
President Worst of the A. c. "The
best seed grain is that which is grown
nearest to the place where 1t will be
wanted for seed, next spring. Care
and prudence should be exercised in
securing the very best and cleanest
seed grain obtainaible. The good grain
In the favored localities should be re-
tanned for seed rather than be ship
ped out for feed or for milling pur-
poses.
1.-THE temptation to SOW inferior
wheat next spring, because it is cheap
er, or because 1t Is all the farmer has
will, in the long run, prove far less
profitable than paying big price for
strictly pure wheat of excellent grade.
An average Of a bushel or two per
acre, more or less, will depend upon
the quality of the seed sown. This
makes but little difference on small
field, but in a state where the acreage
sown runs into the millions the ag-
gregate made or lost becomes enor-
nous. An increase of ten pounds of
wheat per acre, whether on account of
high grade seed or little more care
with the blowing and dragging will
increase the wealth of the state con-
siderably more than million dollars.
An increase of one bushel per acre
will increase the farmers income over
$7,000,000. The increased profits fully
warrant the extra effort and care nee
essary to enjoy the larger returns for
the seasons work.
IT am confident that had the entire
state received a two-inch rainfall
one of those slow, long continued rain
falls that permit all the water to soak
into the soil-at exactly the right pc
Rod this season, it would have saved
Cor made) the farmers of North Da-
kota not less than $25,000,000. I am
equally convinced that had extra cul-
tivation been given the soil, cultiva-
ton with view to moisture conserv-
alton, more than two inches of mois-
ture would have been stored up in the
ground for the use of the growing
plants, all of which would have been
available when needed, and hence, a
fair average crops secured in spite of
drought. We could not make it rain,
but We could have held more than two
inches of water in the soil, which.
however, our unscientific methods OF
farming permitted to escape from the
ground where 1t was sorely needed.
into the air where 1t was not needed.
"The chief problem that farmers
will have to contend with, in the great.
or portion Of the northwest and for all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Examine the Hara Traction Engine at the Fa

reflected from it's soil An agency of
such admitted power and influence as
education, and one, the support of
which requires the expenditure of such
vast sums of money must, If we are
wise, be harnessed Enthusiastically to
the productive forces which, create
the wealth of country In other
words those who create g
wealth that supports education and
government have the first right to
enjoy the pleasures and advantages of
education, and of the type too that
helps them, as the lawyers education
is intended to help him. Those who
toll should enjoy the first and best
fruits of their labor. The farmers is
no exception
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Forum Building.

Those in charge of The Forum build
ing at the fair were busy all morning
greeting visitors, the first of whom
was Commissioner Of Agriculture w.
c. GiIbreath, who now that his exhibit
Is nearly installed after the long delay
in receiving it, was feeling happy and
complimentary to The Forum and the
fair management. "Gfl" Is an old
newspaper man, himself, and never
fails to hunt up the pen pushers when
any are around.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Remedy for Bad odor.

National Magazine: Next time your
immediate neighborhood is treated to
a spell of that offensive odor OF the
polecat, just try putting pan on the
stove, with some vinegar and spices
in it; let 1t boil 'briskly; it will prove
stronger than the first arrival and will
save many sick headaches. Try it
and be convinced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Dog DRAGS HUMAN
BODY FROM RIVER

Aberdeen, s. D., July 25.--A human
arm, from the partially decayed body
OF a man. was found in the river near
Pollock, s. D., when greyhound be-
longing to farmer named Steve SILK
dragged 1t from the stream The river
was dragged, but the body could not
be found, and the arm is an unsolved
mystery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

The doors to heaven are in retired
places of helpfulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

The umbrella thief believes in lay
ing UP something for rainy day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Summer

With the linen. mohair and light
wool suits which one wears on occa-
sional jaunts to the beach or out of
town over Sunday, a shirtwaist Of
some sort is essential, and as the
weather has grown warmer, more and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

Forum Want Add win sell 1T for you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

more collarless blouses have Appeared
The woman with a long throat softana
we mes with string Of coral Or
pearl peaos; or she wears a crisp white
luiie DOW IN front This pretty mar.
qulse waist Of batiste embroidery ana
cluny lace has beautifully simple line.
ano the cool Dutch neck and three
quarters sleeve in vogue now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
SURPRISE OF STATE FAIR is SPLENDID EXHIBIT
OFGRAIN and OTHER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

Continued From Page ORA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
TAKE IT IN THE
JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH
 PEOPLE HAVE.

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect the aching back
 Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely follow.
 Deans Kidney Pills relieve back ache.
 Cure every kidney i'll.
 Norwich citizens endorse them.
 Mrs. Henry Derring, 4S9 Main St., Norwich. Conn, says: T suffered ter ribly from pains in my back and l thing they were due to disordered kid neys. I was always in great misery when lay down and often was unable to sleep. Mornings when I arose felt so stiff and lame that I could scarcely get about, and if I stopped sharp twinges seized me through the loins, making it hard for me to straighten. At times my face was so badly swollen also swelled and my kidneys were in a very bad shape. Although was treat ed by physicians I obtained no benefit until I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their use improved my condition in every way, in fact to so great an ex- tent that I felt like a different person. My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills warrants me in recommending them in the highest terms"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
SPA Ss7 s41 2552 46 s4 25 l5 Team Standing.
NORTHAMPTON RECEIPTS.
The Larks Had Great Support at Home -OutcIassed Bigger Towns on Fi- nancial End.

Stirred up by the talk of pooling re- ceiptS in the Connecticut baseball league, Owner Gil Edwards of the Northampton team has produced fig to it's population, Northampton should be considered a weak city and should need help from the bigger clubs, the facts proved directly to the contra ry.
 The loyalty of the Northampton fans was pointed out and not without cause, for the smallest city in the league last season turned out crowds that put HoIyoke, Bridgeport, New Britain and Waterbury to shame, when 1t came down to the question of gate receipts. In com mDaring the returns received by the Larks owner when playing abroad, Holyolle paid 'Hamp less money for what it received than any club in the league, exclusive of the holiday games The most that 'Hamp received in Hol- yoke was something like s90, and 'Hamp turned into the Paper City cof- fers something like $250 on its big day.
 Bridgeport was the next poorest city for the Larlzs. Waterbury came third and New Britain fourth. Spring field and 'Hamp practically made a fair exchange.
 Visiting managers day after day re- peated that Northampton was paying Jim O'Rourke began to look forward to the day when his team was Sched- u1ed to appear there The most that "Old Jim" passed to Edwards was $40. and Edwards at one time handed out something like $20o.
 The view of the situation is this: Edwards does not claim that he IS bankrupt and needs assistance from the other clubs He is willing to go along as he has and is confident of the support that has been accorded him He does not ask any favors and only wants fair shake from the other clubs.