davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-30

ident of this city for a number OF
years, and being an energetic and
obliging young man Of moderate
habits has won the friendship and
confidence of all who have made
his acquaintance.
The bride is one of Glendive's S
popular young ladies who, al
though a resident of Wibaux for
but short time, has also won a
host Of friends here. with whom
the Pioneer is pleased to join in
extending to her and Mr.. Rade-
maker best wishes for a happily
wedled life.
Mr.. and Mrs Rademaker depar-
ted on the evening train Wednes-
day for the formers old home in
Usage, Ia, on their wedding tour
and expect to remain for few
weeks before returning to this city
where they will make their home.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-30
"DEMS" RALLY
HERE OCT. 4
Likely put "Full Tick
ct" in field---T. J.
Walsh to speak

Tuesday, Oct. 4, will be rally
day for tie hosts of Democracy
in Glendive and it is expected that
several people will be in town from
the outside. Among them will be
the Hon. T. J. walsh, who would
like very much to wear the senator
ial toga, and who will probably
give his hearers definition of in
surgency.
This date becomes doubly sig
nificent because on that day the
Democrats will also launch their
forlorn hope, otherwise known as
a county ticket.
It is not known whether a ''full
ticket will be put in the field or
not, but it is practical certainty
that Dan j. Donohue will be nom.
mated for the Legislature, Johnie
Emmel tor county clerk and some.
boay from Wibaux for county COM
missioner. The Review has not
been given the straight dope" on
the commissionership, nor on the
o. sible nominees. It is
stated that Deputy Sheriff j. D.
Wynn Of Wibaux will come pretty
close to securing the Democratic
nomination for sheriff.
The published itinerary of Mr..
Walsh says, "Oct. 4, WiEaux and
Glendive. Whether the distin-
guished gentlemen first speaks at
Wibaux, the Review does net
know. ~ Review
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-30
POPULAR WIBAUX
COUPLE Welded

Fred L. Rademaker, the popu-
lar barber Of this city, and Miss
Francis Hoover, formerly Of Glen
dive, but more recently OF this
place, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at 10 O'Clock
q. m., on Wednesday, last, in the
Catholic church at Glendive, Rev.
Father Stack officiating.
Mr.. Rademaker has been res
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-30
DELEGATES
APPOINTED
To Attend Co. Con
VentiOn--HarmOn-
ious Meeting

The Republican primaries were
held in the various precincts
throughout the county on last Sat :
urday afternoon when delegates
and alternates were elected to at
tend the county convention at
Glendive next Saturday, at which
time the Republican party will
place i'm nomination the various
candidates for the different county
Offices.
At the primary held in the pub
lie school lere Saturday a purely
harmonious meeting resulted. The
Wibaux precinct being entitled to
eight delegates and eight alternat-
es, same were elected by arcclam-
alton, and apparently without dis
satisfaction to single member in
attendance.
With exception to our popular
candidate-Al Davis ~ for which
the delegates were instructed to
support, each and every member
of the delegation is free to act ac-
cording to his judgement in sup
porting further nominations.
Following is list of delegates
and alternates from Wibaux in or
der as they were elected.
DELEGATES
Walter Wilnamson
Edward Fisher
Frank Stipek
John Brophy
Dan Sutherland
Sam Wills
Joe McFillin
Tom Lynch
ALTERNATES
J. H. Kane
P A. Fischer
Albert Pickering
Alex Keechle
A. Thorsen
John Carlson
T. w. Berry
H. T. Wheeler
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-30
Der three.

ber three.
Upon inspection Of the spelling
blanks, the seventh and eight grade
teacher finds she has put only 1OO
per cent marks during the month
IN the books of the following pup
lis: Carrie Hammond, Russell
Graham and Alice Gertenson.
The eight grade history class
wrote an interesting debate on the
subject: Resolved hatEugland had
right to levy a stamp tax on the
Colonists. The girls bravely and
energeticlly upheld the affirmative
point vieT while the boys strongly
opposed them with good points on
the negative side.
The seventh and eight grade pu-
pills are filling the lines about the
room with correct and neat papers
selected from the daily written
work. Nearly every pupil is rep
resented.
The Misses Nelson and Hart
were callers throug hout the grades
Th ursday morning.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-30
TREASURE
STATE LEADS
Nation in crop value
per acre says Gov.
Norris tOPreSS

From the Chicago Daily Examiner
Among the halt dozen states whose
yearly crop yields are the greatest
or even in the next CUP, or the
next-you will not now find Mon
tana, yet it is the expectation of
those informed Of her resources
that ia decade or two Montana S
annual yield Of farm products will
pc surpassed in value only by those
OF four or five states.
This belief is based on the fact
that Montana has as many acres
OF fertile farm lands that have ney.
er been titled as are under cultiya-
ton in either of the principle ag-
ricultural states and every bit as
productive. The only reason Mon.
tana is not now among the first Of
the states in the annual value of
crops is because SO few acres are
cultivated.
This condition cannot long con
tinue. People who must derive
food from the products of the soil
are born every minute, and no new
land is being created to meet their
needs. knowledge that millions
OF acres Of fertile farm lands are
lying unoccupied and uncultivat-
ed in Montana has brought about
a movement of settlers into it
which has already assumed large
proportions and will speedily peo-
pie the empty places and bring
millions of acres Of land into cul.
tivation to supply the world with
food.
The era Of the cheap land has
passed in the older states, as it
soon will have passed in the entire
United States. People are land
hungry and eager to own homes
Of their own. Improved transpor-
tation facilities have brought plac-
IS once remote within the reach of
the markets Of the world. In old
days when people were few, land
plentiful, transportation facilities
imperfect or absent, and when their
hostile Indians to dispute the ex-
tention of settlement, it took a
half century to develop a region to
the extent that it can be settled
and developed under the condit-
ions existing at preseut in decade,
Therefore it is not improbable
that Montana will develop in twen-
years as much al Iowa or Illinois
did in fifty.
What does Montana offer to the
homeseeker? It offers laud, free
government land and cheap decided
land, the opportunity to procure
home, an independence and a
competence to every man possess
ing industry ami ability to work,
and means enough to equip farm
and support himself until he sells
the first crop. Montana is the
third state in size Within it's
bounaries are 90, ,S06,OSO acres, of
which AZ, 900, 229 acres were un-
appropriated and unreserved gov
ernment lands June 30, 1906.
The surveyed public lands were
20, 3S5, O86 and the unsurveyed 20,
5l5, lab acres. Forest reserves
occupy more than 10000, 900 acres
and there are extensive Indian and
military reservations.
Of the total about 3O,OOO,O 600
acres are agricultural lands, the
remaining being grazing, forest or
mountainous. About 100000
acres are susceptible of irrigation.
Large grants OF public lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
. G @ 9 6 . g Q O 6 . o 8 9
FORM ONE MORE HABIT.


You Lave probably not yet 6
formed enough habits" It is 9
9 likely that you would find the G
"ad-answering habit a dividend &
g paying one--and one that would g
G never lure you far away from the q
o best thrift-creed ever devised. =
g A habit is usually formed 4;
9 through yielding to natural incli- 6
o nation The ad-answerng habit q
9 will have 10 be cultiYated per &
. haps against present inclination. 9
q and through an effort Of VIII Z,
g You are not in the habit of say 6
9 ing impossible are you? 6
@ @ 9 G Q 9 g o @ c. @ @ @ @ g 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
H-fan-n -g-n-a-r-n n-a.a-gaaa va -a7czH1a Ha'
They Want To Know
Some Facts Realty Men Should Send to
Inquirers About Oklahoma


less Improvement on same than any
state west OF the Missouri liver.
Population estimated It's people pur
chase more Necessities from outsdr
he state than all other states In
ihe Union,
Producing sufficient food stuffs to
supply any three states Of The Union
jur people purchase more from out
side the state, population considered.
than any other state
II las the third best natural park
in the United states.
Consuming moso agricultural ma
ehinery than any state save three. II
manufactures less than any other state
west of Che Missouri and north Of the
ohio rivers.
II is second in the Manufacture oI
Portland cement.
Il Is next to Texas IN supplying ths
Galveston whalHes with shipping.
Ii has The best equalization Of taxes
private and col porate ~ The worlc.
Great as lis cotton production Is
Oklahoma Is twenlieh In the output
Of ITS spindles, WITH no record OF a
cotton mill lailins to pay a dividend
annually
II has the best high school sys.
cm IN the United states.
II has more cities which have
doubled ID population since 1906 than
any other state or territory within
The Union.
II has The only river In the worlc
that is salty for more than 200 miles
r II has both the shallowcsi and deep
est oil well IN the world
Its corporations a,e more method
ically dealt with than any of the states
Population averaged, II has second
largest church membership than am
other state
it has forty miiionariros and les
l,aupegs than any other state, Withou
lGop0ri0u Of population considered
Il hai nu Idle laborers, po8scsse
more chance for ihe yepmen give
better returns TO the toiIer, and offer
through its constitution falrer dea
20 all mankind llian ans other stat
10 the union. II Vas also the best sy'
lem Of auaran red state banks II
ne Union less fasorilsm in taxailo
and more eAHuai prosperity lhan an
+ other state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
aRuslNEss CHANCES"

WANTED--At once Be
cause of poor health am compelled
20 quit-the best cash practice fmost-
II contract wurkl in all this coun-
Ty viii turn 1t TO purchaser oi My
new two story drug store and d-rgs
$S00--1.2 cash 1.2 time mortgage
en- property done as much as
$T00 practice in one month Must
sell by March 1st Great opportunity
for good physieian-15 miles nearest
drug store ana real competitions prac
tice $1,00 per mile day work and $200
night--Splendid fees for Ell wogk
Wire me or address Box IS, Kasoma.
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
ArLp mAMrEn-rrMALE.


AN intelligent person may earn StW
monthly corresponding FOR newspa
lers; no eanyassug Send for partio
lars Press Syndicate 3O25, Lock-
BORT, n "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
PATTfN TO QUIT THE GAME NOW
Tire Chicago Grain Man Has Aceumu
lated si2oce,cco and WIZ
Retire IN July.


Chicago. Mar, Jams Pattenf
grain king, VIII reire ffom ,Ac rii"
and from al iHe4 of ggmmcelil ae,
iiyity July J NJ p.ecn himseit s.
authority for this statement lie sasA
1 have enoush, Was fu use % sl-
ing np more
His only plan for ihe future is TO ea.
Joy the great fortune he won in a
spectacnlar career on the board OF
trade--a career that will be historic
He is believed 10 be worth $4,000 OO9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
snortsmenls shou opens.

New York, Mar 2-For ten days
anelers and hunters VIII hold sway n
Madison Sanare garden. for the an
nual sportslnsn's show opened there
to-day. There are camps from all the
big hunting and fishing resorts Of the
country. and IN them mere ihan l5s
sliides are entertaining visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
rtE new GAME Law

Il Is now ready. rne new road is
lust pa by lhe legislature. boutr
IN pamphlet form Price ~ cents 70
aiugle copies BETTER prices given
Quantities This IA an entirely neN
and complete law and rephals all othe
ROAD laws heretofore existing an
should be III Tie hands of eyeryon
who Is interef d ia good roads. order
nov aud famliarlze Yourself wlth the
pew law Sent t0 any ADDRESS upo
ffcelpt W 25 cents u money or stamo4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
statesmen WANTED

WANTED--A salesman for quick
selling article in city Good COM
mission to right party Inquire Room
y. Bllingsley Bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-GeBeral Jamison's with
Walker in Niearagua;' Of absorb
ing interest. Price 81 SO each, at
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02

Few people understood the enor.
ous possibilities Of Oklahoma. From
an agricultural and mineral standpoint
he state has but four superiors and
all Of those, but Texas, will soon be
overcome by the great progressive
strides Of the new state Oklahoma al.
lords more opportunity Tor diversified
farming than aay other state IN lhe
union save Texas and area
considered il surpases The Lone star
# all of Okahoma's acreage possible
Of being utilized were under cultiya
fon, 1t would present the following
for statisticians:
More Wheat lands tn9n ether Ia.
kota
More fruit lands than California
Equals Illinois grand prairie in corn
lands.
Has more timber tnan Wisconsin
Michigan and Indiana combined.
Can cultivate as much rice land as
South Carolina
More granite than vermont New
Hampshire ana Maize combined.
More petroleum than Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio combined
More marble than Nevada New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Is seoond In the production Of cotton
f5om a monetary standpoint.
More iron than any other state save
Pennsylvania; more copper than any
other state save Montana. ),
Second in gypsum.
More than Europe produces in lig-
product.
Fourth in developed kaelln, The fin,
est freprDof material known to sci
enee.
Second in cattle: third in money
Modacts OF same
seven thousand square miles Of land
Hnderaid with coal and few Of us
mincs more than opened
More Magnesil and dolomie rock
han ail the rest of he states
More rivers with natural drainage
capacity than any other state save
Colorado.
Is sixth in the production of pota-
toes.
Is eighth IN railway mileage first II
number Of miles in past FIVE years
first in number of syslems started IN
1909
Oklahoma ls first in production oi
peanuts.
second IN production OF capteloupes
Third in the production OF Water
melons and sevenih ~ muskmelon pro
duction.
II Is frs In tonnage of alfalfa tblr'
II MONEY value produced.
Il is 9th IN vegetables. with les
ihan tenth Of the state trying TO eul
tivate the garden products.
with an acreage of ffheth Okla
homa Is tenth ~ the production on
orchard products
+ IS tenth In barley. first II acreag
We're prop0rfioned
Capitalization considered Oklahom
eaas all others iu The amount OF NOR
ev deposited In its hanks
Oklahoma raises more saddle horl
es than than any other two state
without comment on Kentucky's fam'
II is The only state OF the unio
Where smallpox never leads 10 pei
iileniial crisis.
/ his The most eauable climate
save California Of Nil The states.
II is fourth IN the valnc OF II
fr~afr esif rTeiirele
u y frsi IN purchasing ITS harycs
Tic machinery away from home.
II snrpasaes any othe state
efnwih from 1907 to AnnlFi | 1900
1t hah inafe mslea NJ no ihle vna
l..l rnaa. llla. mn. l.ll... nlatn a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02

u y frsl ~ purchasing IT'S harvest
ine machinery away from home
II snrpasses any othe state IN
efnwih from 1907 ia tnnlFi ls0g
81 tae inf.fa MI n pcs HE enah
.aim roads tbap any other state and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
oklanoma STATE Manral

The Oklahoma State Manual for
1903 ia now ready At ia an encyclo-
oedia OF statistical information, Gives
Aames o. Ali the state and county o.
'cers, their postoffice addresses,
ounty judicial, congressional aBd
Sanatora' districts, nameu aud nd
dress Of members of Constitutional
Convention: first and second legsla-
ture. population. wealth OF state and
hundred other items OF interest and
value. Price 75c. Address Leader
Printing Company Guthrie okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02

ANYONE, anywhere, can starta mall
order business at home No can.
vasslns Be your own boss. Send
for feee booklet Tells how Hea
cock 20"5 LoCkport. y Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02

WANTED TO TRADE-No Smith
Premier Typewriter. good condition
for No. Remington machine. Ad
dress &C." care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02

WANTED sn office girl. Apply al
Drs West and Mobiles office, la IL
West Oklahoma Phone IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

kettles. Callahan, now wealthy
ranchman. was once cook on q ranch.

kettles. Callahan, now a wealthy
ranchman, was once cook on ranch.
Eats From Tin Plate.
Colonel Roosevelt ate his steak and
biscuits from a tin plate, and said "
was .just great Then he mounted
the tailpiece of one OF the wagons and
delivered his speech. He said:
Thirty years ago ! came West OF
the Missouri in the Red River, Valley.
In those days the buffalo still abound
ed in great herds, and there was stlll
difficulty with the Indians. The condi-
ttions Of life were very hard, but they
were more attractive than they are TO-
day. hold It a pee liar pleasure ana
a peculiar privilege 10 have taken pait
In your life in those days. The cattle
bearing my Brands, the Maltese cross
and the elk horn were first put on the
Little Missouri twenty-eight years ago.
Now travelling through the country
here am struck by the Improvement
in the comfort and In the opportunities
for cleanliness and neatness which the
ranges show, as compared with the
conditions OF quarter of century
ago.
GAS far as I can see the men on the
ranges to-day ride as hard and work
as hard and are as thoroughly many
as the men of twenty-five years ago.
The greater comforts they now enjoy
contribute to their self-respect While
it gives me great pleasure to think
of the past. have even greater pride
in the present. and in the promise for
the future OF the great West.
Reaches Auditorium.
Colonel Roosevelt was given warm
reception in more ways than one when
he reached the auditorium, where he
was scheduled to deliver an address.
| The great hall, where the Demo
cratic National Convention of 1908 was
/ held. contained nearly $4,000 persons,
| many of whom had waited for hours
| in the summer heat When the former
| president appeared on the platform
| the great audience arose and cheered
him heartily. Waving handkerchiets
4 and cries of Hello, Teddy. greeted the
4 colonel as he stepped forward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
THE WAY OUT
What to Do When Food Don't Agree.

. 3
When food don't agree sensible folks
make change.
Where all others fail rape-Nuts, being
partially predigested and nearly all nour-
ishment, succeeds usually from the first
trial.
A lady in Washington says: My baby
10 months old had never seen a we'll day
in her life. She had suffered from indi-
gestion from the time Of her birth, and it
seemed impossible to find any food to
agree with her She could keep almost
nothing on her stomach, and she was in
such a constipated condition she suffered
at was then that tried Grape-Nuts
for her, sleeping it thoroughly and strain
ing it, putting small portion in each
feeding and it worked like q charm. She
began to improve Immediately, and gained
half pound the first week.
Baby got her indigestion from me, for
my digestive organs have always been
weak, | rely on Grape-Nuts for most Of
my food, for there are times when ] can
eat nothing else. ! am steadily improv-
ing, and know Grape-Nuts will make me
entirely well in time.
~ never have that tired feeling any
more. eat Grape-Nuts and feel its
effects in improved mental strength very
forcibly."
There's Reason"
Lookin pkgs, for the famous little book,
"The Road to Melville.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full OF huna99
interest. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
GAMBLING CHARGE HOLDS
Arnold, OF gNnrrngnnsett Club, to stand
Trial

Trial
Wakefield, r. l.. August 2o.-Ths
warrant on which William Arnold
vice-president of the management
John d. Cross. charging him With
maintaining a gambling place, was
found sufficient by Judge Nathan b.
Lewis in the Second District Court
here to-day.
The demurrer which Arnold's attor-
ney entered was oyerruled. The case
was assigned for trial September Il.
The proceedings were the result OF
the raid which Cross made on the club
at Uarragansett Pier. and In which. he
says, he found about sixty prominent
siciety people gambling.
Phillip Fl. P. Randolph, Robert p.
Strawbridge and Robert M. Bohlem,
the three Philadelphiaps whom Cross
had summoned at the polo field last
Thursday. were, called as witnesses.
None was present.
Assistant District Attorney George
Huddey, of Providence, then moved
that writs OF attachment be Issued
against them. The court stated that
in view of the unusual circumstances
it would have to take the motion under
advisement.
The little courtroom was crowded by
the citizens Of the Pier and Wakefield
There were no society people among
the throng.
Arnold was rearraigned on tho
charge, and pleaded not guilty. He
was released in $4,000 bail. The second
charge against him--that Of maintain
Ing a gambling nuisance--on which he
was arrested by Cross April 20, Will
also come up for hearing September IL.