davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Summons

In the District Court Of the Fifth Jpdic al
District OF the State of Idaho, III ana fDr the
County of Bear Lake.
Edna I. Short, plaintiff VS.. William Short,
defendant.
The State of Idaho to William Short, defend.
ant
In the name of the people OF the State of
Idaho:
You are hereby notified that a complaint
against you. copy OF which is attached hereto,
has been died in the office OF the Clerk OF the
ID strict Court of the Fifth judicial District of
Idaho in and for Bear Lake County: Said
action Is brought to secure a diSso ution of
bonds OF matrimony upon ground OF extreme
cruelty. Plaintiff also prays for custody of
minor child, and that unless you appear and
alSWer said complaint within twenty days
sfter service hereof, II served is said Judicial
District. and within forty days III served else
where, exclusive of the day OF service, plaintiff
will take judgment against you for the sum
demanded In the complaint to-wit: All relief
demanded in the complaint
In testimony whereof, l, w X. Holmes, Clerk
OF said District Court, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Seal OF said Court atParis.
laho, this the 18th day of March, 1910
w r. HOLMES
De Mead Austin, Clerk Of the District Court
Atty for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, Montpelier, Idaho 4s5
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Not For Mumrnies.

Thinking people invited to worship
at the peoples church next Sunday,
services at II q. m. and p. m. Some
thing for Hand, Head and Heart. The
Rev. w. A. Laughlin. NJ. A. minister,
THE FACE OF JESUS CHRIST" hear
at II a. IN. all about the magic ministry
tf His face. This is morning medita-
tion, uplifting and inspiring.
1.-THE MEN REFRoE ADAM" at 8 D.
m. The Rephaim = who they were
The Nephilim-whot they were; geology
archaeology and scripture harmonized;
who built the cities of Bashan: Ameri-
can Pre-Adamic Relics; Remains Of
giants, etc.
Strangers cordially welcome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Worth Considering.

Do not pay at least % per cent more
for your piano or organ, quality consid-
cred, than you can buy them for from
Geo. o. Walton. the established music
dealer of Montpelier. Consider the fol-
lowing reasons:
1. We get pianos direct from the fac
tory in car load lots.
2. No company to get profit.
3. No middle-men, agents or hired
help
4. We can make you our own prices;
no company to dictate.
s. You make your own terms; remem-
bre what you save.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Notice to Creditors

Estate OF Nelse SoGensen, deceased,
NOTICE Is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
auministratrix OF the estate OF Helse Sorensen
deceased, 70 the creditors OF, and ali persons
nnnvuls claims against the said deceased I'd az.
~ s them. with the necessary vouchers, with
IN Tour months after the first publication of
thls notice, to the said administering al Ceoree
s9Ns III Inc county Of Bear Lake, State eli
Dateq al Georgetown, Idaho, March IL 1910
AMANDA SoRENSEE
Administrators OF the estate of
si3=ft Neise Sorensen. deceased
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Peter J McDermOtt deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
Dermott deceased, to the creditors Of ana all
persons having claims against the said de.
ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary
YoSehers, within ten months after the drSt
publication of this notice to the said sdminis
traitor at the ONCE OF A b Cough at Mont
pelier, In the County OF Bear Lake, State of
Idaho. N' '''obe u
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho, March IL. 1910
PETER j. McDERMOTT.
q % Administrator OF the estate
. lsit OF Peter J. McDermott, deceased
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08

BY strengthening the nerves which
control the action Of the liver and bowels
Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pulls oure
eenstiRatisa - dpssa u SsRta
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13

once vast range has already been
grasped from the innocent grazers
to be utilized to better cause
the plow-there is still a large
acreage remaining which is Ger
tain to be treated likewise.
Each year since the farmers Of
the valley first began coming in it
is estimated that the total acreage
under the plow had doubled that
Of the preceding year, while Dur
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13

ing the past year it is believed to
have almost trippled, and there is
every reason for believing, under
present conditions, that the fol-
lowing season will eclipse all for
mer ones in this respect. 1t may
also be said that the greater por-
ton of the soil which has already
been cropped was broken, disced
and seeded with steam and gaso-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13

power, as compared with the value
Of the crop yield you will readily
observe that the smallest farmer
can easily afford to adopt such a
method Of farming The average
pIow rig hauls six and eight plows,
a disc and a drill, necessitating
but one trip over the land until
the crop is ready for harvesting
and these marvellous outfits are
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13

line rigs, and on many Of these
farms the harvesting was done
with the same power. That is
the way they farm in the rich
Beaver valley, We beliTe it is a
safe estimate when we say there
are not less than fifty of these
rigs within the boundary Of the
Beaver valley today, and when
you take into consideration the
small expense Of hiring engine
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13
Wibaux in Brief

Tn brief, Wibaux is the metrop-
oils of the famous Bea1 er Valley.
the land of unbounded resources;
where only mild winters prevail,
and there is virgin soil to be titled.
She's the investors opportunity
and the money makers goal.
Wibaux is now supporting a
First National Bank, with CAPT.
tai and surplus Of $40, 1000: and a
First State Bank, with capital OF
$4,000, and carrying combined
deposits Of $420,0O0. Three ele-
vators were kept busy, day and
night, handling the grains the past
season. Practically all Of the com.
mon necessitls of life are handled
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13
WIBAUX hSR A6RMRNT. GHyf:

WIBAUX, the coming city of
Eastern Montana, is on the main
line Of the Northern Pacific rail
road, six miles from the North
Dakota state line, and centrally
located in the rich Beaver Val
ley Of Eastern Montana, through
which the beautiful Beaver river
wends it's way.
Wibaux has population OF
six hundred thrifty citizens, and
is destined to double it's popula-
ton within the coming year.
Situated rs it is in the heart Of
the Beaver Valley, on the main
line of the N. P. r. r., with the
G. M. & P. S. R'y running par
allel fifty miles to the south, and
the N. p. "cut-off'' similarly
situated about the same distance
ON the north. it holds a COM
handing position. Not only is
it supported by the vast grain
belt, but it is also the ''home
town" of the stockmen, who ranch
in the brakes bordering on the val
ley, and with these two wealth pro-
ducing industries alone, a mere
visitor to the Valley would have no
study coming to detirmine or fore
tell the Wibaux of 19l5-or even
two years hence, for the demonstra-
tons Of the past two years disclose
convincing evidence Of the great
resources Of the Valley, which will
be shared with Wibaux-the me-
tropolis.
While Wibaux, in its infancy
was e typical "cow town. ano
supported entirely by the ranch
men, it could not be recognized as
such today. In fact there is scarce
ly ranch now to be found outside
the "brakes;' hence, agriculture
is now the chief industry, although
the town is still enjoying a sub
stantial ranch trade owing to th'
fact that it holds the trade for man,
miles tributary.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13
In Conclusion

70 1ecapitnlate we "ill say that
with thousands Of acres OF fertile
lands, with a rapidly growing town
for a market, with transconti-
mental railway running past his
door, with d climate that is delight
ful, plenty Of good fuel for the
digging and, the many other
advantages the farmer will
tinI opportunity staring him i'll
the face on every trail IN the west,
and success" painted on the
guide boards nj the end of his
road.
And il Is upon the success ana
prosperity OF the farmer that the
t0Nn depends for its existence.
But. for the town man who wants
IL start some kind OF business for
himself he will find Wibaux to be
good point. The town now has:
, banks, , hotels and = restau-
rants, 4 saloons, 3rd-class post
office, 3 fine churches, : barber
shops, } lumber yards, | meat
market, , livery stables, : auto
liyeries, , general stores, , hard
ware stores, 1 real estate offices,
| saddle aud harness shop, ply
sician, , town halls, | newspaper,
| public school, 2 blacksmith
shops, 3 elevators, | bakery, ,
attorneys, jeweler, | drug store.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13

by her business houses at the pres
ent time, although she offers splen-
did opportunities for flour and
feed mill, a brick plant, cream
cry, a cheese factory, and an cleo
trio light plant, and other lines are
open for good live men.
Come to Wibaux and investigate
the advantages for yourself.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13
Rapidly Developing

During the past two years the
Beaver valley has undergone great
development in it's chief industry,
with the result that every farmer
in it today is enjoying prosperity.
Many of whom came here from
the Eastern states within the past
four years, filed on the govern
ment lands, and with ordinary
ambition demonstrated the value
Of the Beaver valley soil. Grad
ually these facts relating the
splendid farming opportunities
became known throughout the
East, and it was but short time
until farmers could be seen COM
ing in by the dozens. And, while
today thousands of acres Of this
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13

handled with ease on our gently
rolling prairie. In consequence
of these circumstances there is
naturally a great demand for plow-
ing rigs in fact, at the present
writing, many Of the farmers who
do not possess these facilities are
endeayoring to secure contracts
for the spring breaking. OF
course this does not mean that
horseAesh cannot be used to an
equally economical advantage as
can steam or gasoline engines for
farming-and perhafa, eventually,
"horse farming viii become
more common, but as a matter OF
fact at this stage Of the game the
old method is apparently atoe
slow
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13
&gipaux as Shipping Point

It being our c&iei object 10
illustrate to the eastern reader
what Wibaux is, what is keeping
her up an4 What it Offers IN ihe
way Of opportunities l3r the pros
pective settler. we can think Of 10
better means Of accomplishing this
aim than 10 describe tie country
tributary to the town, to give a
few facts relating 70 the products
Of export, their value, and the
j Importance OF Nibaux as a shipp-
ing point. In attempting to give
a record Of this We believe there
are no more accurate figures than
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-13

those Of the railway company,
whose receipts for the months of
October and November, alone,
are as follows
Cattle and sheep, total number
of cars, 21S, estimated value Of
1888, 500. Grains, principally
wheat and flax, total number OF
cars shipped, 127, or approxima-
tely 1872, 500 bushels with an esti-
mated value Of $23S, 600 or a total
estimated value for stock and
grain exported from Wibaux dur
ing last October and November of
$571, 500.
The total freight and express ra-
ceipts for the same two months
were So, 326 49, while the passen-
ger receipts were So, 37o. 63, or an
increase in the latter Of 81. 249.6
1zsI Tie same period last year,
0uv Schools and Churches
AS the Valley progresses. SO does
its metropolis and every branch of
it's commonwealth, and this is par
Iticularly true of its fine schools and
churches. Throughout the Valley,
within easy access Of every farmer,
good country schools are to he
found. while iii Wibaux we have
] the graded and high schools, with
three teatcers and the principle, all
of whom are accomplishing much
! in the educational interests.
In religious denominations. We
have three fine churches located i'll
! Wibaux for the Episcopal, Cath
Ole and Congregational worship
ers, and Sunday Schools have been
organized in many neighborhoods,
holding their weekly meetings i'll
the public school houses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

Nearly three centuries ago there was a great explorer. who sought the
century as the North Pole has been the dream Of explorers OF a alter gen.
GRAFTON. He had made several attempts to find that mysterious vel
elusive passage to cathay, at last had been told of a mighty river far
thu interior of the new continent, which would lead him to The salt SCI
Of the West This great explorer was Samuel de Champlan. the founder Of
Quebec and the discoverer of the Great Lakes.
At the same m there a sanotherw WI vas ambitious FOR fame as a
great and successful explorer. This ambitious young mar spent a winter
in Canada among the Indians. One day he suddenly appeared at Quebec,
just as a ship vas sailing for France. He arrived in France, had wn
drous tales % tell of great discoveries, of hardships endured, O difficulties
surmounted and dangers dared. He wal received by the King and Queen
n III the notables Of the kingdom, and again and again told the story of
how he had succeeded where Champain and Cadillac and Cartier and a host
of others had failed He s the hero of the hour, the pet of Paris M of
France Honors we're showered upon him. He told how he had padded up
this river in his canoe, and down that: how he had threaded his way through
tense forests, and fought with wild beasts with wilder more savage
men; how at lasthe had come to the shores o a great salt sea-, a boundless
ocean stretching ever and ever westward. All this, and much more, gibly
fellfr from his tongue a dozen times a day, and the King and mobiles We'd with
another in their haste and liberaHty % fit out a ley expedition under
Champlain % complete the discoveries and set u a claim to the land and the
for the kingdom O France.
Much against his will, the "dsdoverer" a. forced by the King to go
with this ley expedition as its pilot and guide. Champlain landed at Quebec,
and almost Immediately started on his quest for the salt seq. Day after
day he pushed his little force.t through the wilderness, until at last he cam
to a tribe Of Indians, who recognized his guide.
Then can the end. 1t was developed that the guide had spent the
winter viii these Indians. and had not been a mile farther west. He had
never seen the salt sea and the Indians themselves had new heard Of any
SCI within thousands OF leagues of where they were. Champldn
turned back toward Quebec, and Nicholas Vignau, the great fakir If the
seventeenth century, quietly dropped out Of sight.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
GzEEQRnR1cHDE

Clifford Pinchot, who vas released
from the service of the government,
has made the study OF the conserve
ton of forests his life work. His faith
err was interested in forestry, and 1t
was Pinchot money that endowed at
Yale the first chair for the study OF
forestry established in n American
university. He is a man of large
means, and it is said that he always
distributed his salary among his sub
ordinates, and at various times went
into his own pocket to carry out Inn
portant work for the government. Aft
err being graduated at Yale Mr.. Pin
chot went abroad, where he studied
European methods OF forest preserva.
ton. Upon his return to this country
he became chief forester of b great
Vanderbilt estate, Biltmore, and, after
spending four years in private life, ho
was in 1897 made special agent of the
Interior Department to report on for
est preserves. His advancement was
rapid, and in 1898 President Roosevelt
appointed him head of the forest serv-
ice. Mr.. Ballinger at that time was
chief of the land Office, and Mr.. Pin
chot was his superior. When Mr.. Bal.
linger became Secretary of the Interior
positions were reversed. Mr.. Pfnchoe
is As years old.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
Carthage, Mo-, Women Cooperate
and Believe Have Solved
Servant Problem.
THEY LIVE WITHOUT COOKS.
Cooperative Kitchen Where Each
Member Shares the Expense
Proves a Success.

The cooperative kitchen, founded
recently by Carthage women, has pass.
ed the experimental stage and will now
become a permanent institution, q cor.
respondent of the Kansas City Star
says. A number of women who had
been troubled by the servant problem
decided about three months ago to
pool their interests, or rather their
troubles, and endeavor by their COM
bined efforts to secure servants and
crafty their appetite without contain.
mating the feminine portion Of their
several families with the odor Of the
kitchen.
Many were skeptical when the idea
Of the undertaking was first suggest
ed, but those even most positive Of the
failure of the undertaking have now
applied for admission to the dream.
full kitchen, where servant troubles
are only horrid Nightmares, delicious
meals the regular order and content.
ment reigns supreme.
It was decided to lease a residence
and convert it into the cooperative
kitchen. Three large rooms were made
into a dining room. Each family
furnished its own table and chairs.
n every n "chipped In" to furnish
the kitchen and second floor. where
one large room is used for the chill.
dren. A nurse is always waiting 70
take the crying baby while the "ol4
folks are enjoying their meal. Tho
balance of the second floor Is used
as the servants quarters. A regular
menu is served. but should. my fam
lily wish something special 1t 10
bought and charged extra. Each men,
Der bears her pro rata of the expense.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
FARMS SOAR IN VALUE
Census Puts Increase in the United
States Since 1900 at A
Per Cent.
THE TOTAL AT 900.
Agricultural Lands Held Worth
More Than All Rest of u
try Put Together.

The United States has $50. 600, 00o,-
900 invested in farm lands; their
buildings. machinery and live stock.
according to a census the results OF
which have just been made public In
the Orange Judd Farmer. From 1,0OO,-
900 in 1850 the number of farms has
increased to nearly 100000 in 1910,
and The report adds: mo such in
crease in agricultural land values was
ever known before in the history Of
the world in any country. The value
OF farms in the United States has in
creased A per cent more than in 1900,
the figures OF that year showing an
Increase Of 25 per cent over the previ-
Gus decade"
The most remarkable figures pre-
sented show that the western states,
which includes New Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana and other states,
has within the last ten years shown
an increase in the number of farms
OF 100 per cent. At the same time
the value has increased SO per cent
n the products 211 per cent.
Values Of farms In the south cen
trail states have increased So per cent
and up in the north central states 43
per cent. In the north Atlantic states
there has been an increase in value of
10 per cent, and in the south Atlantic
states an increase of "a per cent. OF
the north central states the report
says:
Observe, however, the ~stupendous
totals Of farm values in the north
central states, including Ohio, India
ma, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota. Iowa, the Dakotas, Nebraska
and Kansas. This vast group has
gained almost an even $4,000. 0O0, 900
IN the fair worth Of It's farms com
pared to ten years Ago..
"Observe further the remarkable
fact that this gain represents fully
half the total gain in agricultural
values for the whole country during
the decade Just closed. Also the total
Of value for these farm lands exceeds
the total of all the rest of the coun-
try put together"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

that his soldiers might not know he
was dead. Being led by a dead general
they won the battle. Had they known
of his death they would have been
~disheartened and lost a victory.
Only three or four years ago the
good people OF Washington and Alex
andria were handed a first-class gold
brick from the historic Carlyle man
sion house, in the shape Of a 'petri.
fed head, supposed to be the head Of
a British soldier. 1t was pronounced
genuine by a distinguished antiquar-
ian of the Smithsonian Institution.
The "~discoverer" coined quite a few
museum dimes before the fake was ex-
posed. OF nature takers, according to
u late chief magistrate, the very
woods are full.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

1t is said that prunes are greatly
improved il a little cider is added to
the water in which they are cooked.
Before cooking canned goods place
in a colander and drain of all juice
and rinse with cold water. The sea-
soning must be supplied with good
fresh butter. milk, salt and pepper.
Canvas shoes may be cleaned with
soap and water if one works quickly,
so that the moisture does not pene-
trate the canvas. Make a thick lather
Of pure white soap and warm water.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

welcomed a change from his former ex-
IRENE poverty. He has been arraigned
for a tendency to good living and a
love Of comfort" and the former cob
bler's apprentice, butchers boy, kitch-
en- scullion and tramp, who is now the
most famous Of the younger Russian
men Of letters, is to be excluded from
the party for which he has sacrificed
so much. Admirers Of Gorky in this
country and in England do not approve
OF the attitude taken by the revolu.
tionists.
Even after he had won literary fame
as the prince of pessimists" Gorky
had a hard struggle for liberty and q
living. In 1905 he was imprisoned in
the Peter and Paul Fortress at St.
Petersburg, and but for an agitation
throughout Europe would doubtless
have lost his head.