davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
COMING EVENTS.

/, II II II It tt Il It It II aa u u u 8,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

The yacht clubs idea OF having the
Empire Theater all to themselves fol
a night Is thought well of around town
and the amateurs who take part in thu
affalr will sure get all that Is cominl
to them.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
To the People Of Wibaux

I, in the capacity of enumer-
tor, wish to call the attention of
the people to the fact that my
work is nearing completion and
that many, through either not hav-
ing been at home or through neg
ligence in answering the door have
not been counted. | earnestly re-
quest that those who have not
seen me, to call upon me some
time during Saturday at the office
Of Mr.. Z. J. Lynch. Almost
every one realizes the importance
o b e ing counted, II q
it is the duty of every true citizen
to see that they are not left out.
Anyone finding it impossible tc
see me at the appointed time
will drop me a line and | shall be
glad to call upon them. I am,
j. Osborne Kalbaugh,
Census Enumerator.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
A New Harness Shop

Information was given out this
week from reliable source that
Wibaux is soon to have another
harness and saddlery shop, the
same being established by recent
arrivel from Joliet, ILL.,, in the
person of G. Tarczynski. who is
an experienced leather dealer and
harnessmaker by trade.
M. Tarczynski purchased a lot
on Wibaux street, opposite f. J.
Stipek's store, from H. K. Schus-
ter the first Of the week. and as
soon as the contract can be lei
will have 2Ox24ft building under
course of construction. The new
harness dealer viii not only handle
a complete stock of harness and
saddles, but will manufacture
everything in leather goods.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
DRY FARM
INGSPECIAL
Every Farmer is Re-
QueSted to Be Pres
ent June 10th

E. H. Metcalf, Of Stevensville,
Montana, was among the distin-
guished visitors in the city on
Wednesday. Mr. Metcalf bears
the distinction Of being one of the
leading scientific farmers in his
locality, and who by the request
of the State Agricultural College
and the State Farmer Institute is
making trip throughout the state
in the interests of the "Dry Farm
ing Special" which is scheduled
to start from Wibaux on June Goth
and traverse over the main ard
branch lines Of the N. 2. Ry.
through the state.
The demonstration train will
carry dozen or more practical in
structors who will discuss impor-
tant farm and horticultural topics,
and demonstrate an extensive dis
play of implements and products
with which the train will be
equipped.
Mr.. Metcalf is making a siren
uous effort for the success of the
venture, and hopes to secure the
cooperation Of the different bust
ness mems organizations along
their route, in advertising the i'm.
portance Of such q demonstration,
and in inducing every practical
farmer, who can, to be present on
that occasion. Remember the
date Monday, June 20, at ga. m
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
NEW ROAD
FOR MONTANA
Great Northern Will
Build Line w e st
From Glendive

Helena, Mont. May lO-Helena
is to be the western terminus Of a
railroad James j. Hill proposes to
to build through Dawson, Fergus,
and Meagher counties, according to
statement made by him here today.
The road is to be over 500 miles
long and will tap the agricultural,
coalmining and livestock sections
of the state. Lewistown is to be
on the new line and according to
dispatches from that place today,
there is keen rivalry between the
Great Northern and Milwaukee
roads to secure first entrance to
that city. Mr.. Hill arrived here
today with President Elliot Of the
Northern Pacific and will remain
until Monday. He visited the
famous Prickly Pear valley and
expects to call attention to its ag.
ricultural possibilities. He has
also arranged for forty y-acre farm
here.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
New Automatic Telegraph
For Montana

New York, N. Y. May 9 In
pursuance Of it's plan to interlace
the whole conntry at an early date
with it's web Of automatic tee
graph wires, announcement was
made in New York today that the
TeIepost Company has under ad-
visement the early expansion of its
system to all parts of Montana.
This system is regarded by
scientific men as the most brilliant
achievement in the evolution Of
telegraphy since Morse's time,
representing new conquest OF the
basic principle in telegraphy that
presages for that industry world
wide revolution with its 1000
words minute service and rates
,, Of one cent, half-cen and quarter
Of cent word regardless of time
or distance.
Among the cities and towns in
the state under consideration for
early Telepost connection are:
Helena, Walkerville, Anaconda,
Butte, Dillon, Gunderson, Boze-
man, Livingston, Big Timber,
Red Lodge, Virginia City, Miles
City, Glendive, Deer Lodge, Bill
lings, Sheridan, Lewiston, Havre
and Wibaux.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12

A real, live celebration at Wi
baux on July Fourth-remember.
The Fourth of July committee
is negotiating with the Lord
Amusement Co., of Minneapolis,
for a free street show at Wibaux,
and is also arranging for q
round boxing bout here on that
day.
Messrs. j. r. Cornell, and Dor
Freeman, of st. Cloud and j. s.
Turner, the cigar dealer, are busi
ness visitors in the city today.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12

ASSOCIATION
Wants allStOCkraiSerS
in State to Join
Them

The Montana Stockgrowers'
Association has become a state
wide organization, and we believe
it is to the interest of every stock
man in the State of Montana to be-
long. The Association is mem
Der of the National Live Stock
Association, and in great many
other ways is a benefit to stock
raisers.
Early this fall the Association
will issue new double indexed
brand book containing the names
and brands OF the members. This
book will be distributed free Of
charge to all members, Stock In
spectors anu Sheritfs. This book
will also be in the hands Of the In
spectors maintained by the state
at terminals s-Chicago. South St.
Paul, Omaha, etc. All Montana
cattle are inspected at these points,
and unless shippers produce bills
of sale, or tLeir brands are known,
the money is returned through the
office of the Secretary Of the State
Board of Stock Commissioners to
the owners.
Join the Association at once and
have your brand printed in the new
book.
The membership fee to the As
sociation is S. 90 per year. This
office will gladly furnish the nee
essary blanks or give other infor-
nation TO any stockman who wishes
to Join. d. w. RAYMOND, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Helena, Mont.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
Letters Of Thanks
The Wibaux Pioneer,

The WlbauX Pioneer,
Dear Sirs:
Permit ME through the columns
of your paper to express to the
people Of Wibaux the hearty
thanks Of my wife and my self for
the very substantial gift recently
made us.
It is hardly possible for me to
thank individually those who con-
tribututed, for many Of them are
not known to me by name, SO I
prefer to take this method as be-
ing more satisfactory.
To find the right words TO ex.
press our feelings is a hard task,
but we wish to assure the people
Of our sincere gratitude. W.
trust that the good will, which tLe
gift assures us is entertained for III
may not in any way diminish.
We thank you one and all mos
sincerely. Yours, r. Howie.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12

Thos. Whitman recently sold his
claim near Preston for the con-
sideration of $50 per acre. He
also traded fine team of draft
horses to Chas. Kenyon for the
latter's fancy bay drivers. Mr..
Whitman was in the city today en-
route to Glendive where he expects
to buy another farm.
Messrs. J. n. Schuster, J. Kir-
man and }. r. Herheh, of Joliet.
ILL.,, arrived in the city tonight.
The gentlemen each have real es.
tate holdings south of town, anc
are here in the interests of same.
Marshell Rife returned to the
city today, after an extended tril
to Wyoming.
Let us figure on your concrete
work. Sidewalks cisterns anC
foundations IL speciality. Elling
son 4 Bingham.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
Commencement Exercises

The graduating exercises of the
Wibaux High school will be as
follows:
Rev. Paul G. Burhans, of Glen
dive will preach the baccalaureate
sermon in the opera house, Oh
Sunday evening, May ~, at eight
o'clock.
The trustees and teachers will
banquet the senior class on Tues
day evening, May Oath.
The regular commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the opera
house at eight o'clock, Friday
evening, May 9th. The program
will be published in the next
issue.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12

Many homesteaders are en-
quiring whether or not the 800
acre law has been repealed. Up
to the present time no notice has
issued from the Department III re-
gard to this law being repealed and
the homesteader is still entitled to
file upon 32O acres.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
Local News Notes

Local NEWS NOIO0
Nothing too large or too small
for delivery, Croft Il Sutherland.
Three cases CT scarlet fever are
reported in the family of j. R.
Woods, and one in the family Of
Mr., Young. Health Officer DIR.
Consler was down from Glendive
Sunday and placed the families
under quarantine.
Editor Shear, Of the Billings
County Republican, was up from
Sentinel Butte on Saturday to re-
ceive new Five passenger Ford
auto which he recently purchased
Of J. G. Kinney. the local agent.
A turkey, afflicted with the
cholera, was stolen from w. H.
Fuckers chicken coop last Sun
day. The offender may have
started something that he can't
finish.
Those having library books are
requested to return them to the
school before May 9th.
DR.. P. u. Ashley was summoned
on Wednesday evening to attedd
one Mr.. Carlton residing south
west Of town, who had the mis-
fortune to fall beneath his horse
and sustain a broken leg. The
fractured limb was carefully set
and bandaged, and at this writing
Mr.. Carlton is doing nicely.
Sunday school will be held in
the Catholic Church next Sunday
afternoon at two thirty Every
Catholic who has child who has
not been instructed will be expect
ed to send their children, and see
that they continue going.
DIR. Gaines received a telegram
Wednesday morning annarncing
the serious illness Of his mother,
whose home is in Wisconsin. He
departed for the east on the even
ing train.
! For the best meal in town go to
the Bilyeu Hotel.
Mrs. J. &. Meyer. living 5 miles
north of Blue Mountain, lies ser
iously i'll with pneumonia anc
complications.
Taken up-one stray work mare
brown, star on forehead, branded
J, N~-z on left shoulder. W. H
Bell, Cottonwood Creek.
w. L. Krecklow, one of tn,
popular business men Of Louis
vile, Nebr., was guest in Wi
baux several days this week. Mr.
Krecklow expressed his surprise 0
the rapid transformation of thi
section since he visited here 81
years ago, and not only did h
confer many complim ents upo1
2 our progressive citizens, but ais
displayed evidence of his true fait
q in the future of the Beaver vale
by paying a fancy price for re
: linquishment about Is miles sout
] Of town.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12

State Eight grade examinations
will be held in the Wibaux school
house on Thursday and Friday,
May 10 and Goth.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-12
$500 Reward

Strayed..one dark sorrel mare,
has white stripe on forehead, weight
about 1000 lbs: barnded
on left shoulder.
3tp j. VanLucheren, Wibaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
DIGGING ar ANCIENT OSTIA.
Finds EauaIIlng Those at P0mPeii on site
OG Roman Imperial Port.

special CabiS DsspIieh 20 The SUN.
ROME. April 2s.-Systematio exoava-
tons on a largo scale during the
last year at Ostia. the ancient har-
Dor Of Rome at tho mouth OF tho
Tibsr. have yielded successful results.
The extensive remains OF a large city
dating from imperial times. which was
probably built by HAdrian over the old
republican town. have just been uncov-
cred ArchRoloxiSts consider the dis
coveries a. important m those Of Pompeii.
Heretofore IL has been believed that
Ossia was founded by ANGUS Martius. the
fourth King OF Rome. that 10 was destroyed
by MariIs during the civil wars. rebuilt
during the republic. sank into irasig-
nifcance end was buricd in the sand and
Deposited in the Tiber when Trajan built
the new port and city Of Portus. Instead
Of this IL IL now certain that Ostia not only
continued TO flourish under HadriAn hut
that the old level was raised six feet and
that the republican town served ~ the
foundation for a model city with rec
tangular vide stre~ts. temples. fora and
squares.
There were two quarters. one being
aristocratio and one being occupied by
merchants and shipowners The old
town was not destroyed. IL has already
yielded such harvests Of statues. sar-
cophaga. tablets. Inscriptions and terra
cottas that five large rooms OF Ostia' .
modern castle have been converted into
a museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
KEEP SOLDIERS From CHURcH.
New Ants-PapsI Psn1s &C Radical Paray
On mame.

Special cahis Dsspaach % THR SON.
RoNE. April 2S-Ths -CleEicals
threaten a vigorous agitation. which
means that they win hold meetings. that
priests will be mobbsd and beaten and
that anti Vatican demonstrations win be
organised unless the Government stops
the clerical propaganda by the prtesta
among the Italian soldiers.
Every Italian bStW cen the ages % 10 and
10 must serve time in the army. Naturally
the rAnks often include students for the
priesthood These are free 20 attend
their religious duties on Sundays and
holidayn and accordingly they take part
in the Catholic services and functions.
Il seems that some OF these young soldisrs
have been serving 90 mass and othsra
have besn noticed singing in the chotrs.
The antiClericals protested against
such corruption Of the national army
by the enemies Of italy. the prissts.' and
they now demand law prohibiting SOL
diers from attending church functions
and thus humiliating themselves and dis
grazing their uniforms
Naturally all the Anti-Clerical paperp
have taken the matter up. The Giordano
Bruno Association. named after the former
priest. who il called by the Vatican an
apostate. passed resolutions which were
tantAmount to an ultimatum In which
they said that unless soldiers were pro-
vented from going TO church vigorous
action would follow.
Religious tolsration is unk nov n In Italy.
Col. ROosevelt's recent appeal for such
federation has probably been forgotten
and the Government will probably yield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

princess. however. ara expected 70 attend
the performance tomorrow.
The audience gave . good reception
70 Mr.. Nevins and Librettist Hartley.
There were many curtain calls Thros
American singers took part in he pqr-
formanoa. Putnam Grisuold Gang with
splendid eject a. the SuR God. Flor
snoo Easton played Nasova carefully,
but without passion. Emma Oates. wlho
had a smAn part. had no chance to show
her abilities.
The scensTy was admirable. The ballet
performance was poor. suggesting Q
company OF jumping frogs. The opera
II q serious attaSnpt and u highly prom
isinG Il 10 occasionally reminiscent of
wagnerian opera. Tho orchestra. under
Dr. Muck. was nrst rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

April a. The storm rom the west advanced 20
the lake regions yesterday and had IT, censre
Lake Michigan In the morning. ~ had increased
decidedly In mercy and the winds were high
over the upper lakes. WITH heavy snow and much
colder weather
Throughout the lake regions east of the Michi-
peninsula the preci ton was In the form OF
rain and generally light Snou fell IN the Miasts
sippi Valley north from Missouri and Illinois
There some rain also In the south ATTAIN tic
and east Cult States and In New EnGiAnd
West Of the Mississippi VALLEY the pressure
was high and the weather generally fair.
II vas warmer IN the Atlantic States, over the
lower lakes and over the northwestern quarter
Of the country In the middle and upper lake
regions. the central valleys and south "a the Gulf
n Vas colder. with freezing weather covering
the states Rorth % Kansas. Illinois and Indiana.
In this city the dAy fair and warmer 10
the morning. getting colder At night wind. fresh
eAstsrly: average humidity. - per cent bArome-
Ter. corrected IN read 10 ssA lsVel 81 A. NJ.
~ A. = y. NJ. $40.
The temperature yesterday. 81 recorded By the
OnaciAl thermometer. 10 showa In the AnneAed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
DROWNED IN BAY or NAPLES.
IssSeIla neId. q IOunS Amevtcan Curt.
Disappeared IN wednesday.

Spsotal Cake DssPafcA 70 THE SUE.
NAPLES, April 2J.-The body OF q girl
Of asSost - years. scantily dressed. was
seen floating in the hArbor here this
morning. and IL was subsequently, washed
ashore on the Portici coast, IL has hem
identified a. that 'of Miss Estella Reid.
an American, who mysteriously dis
appeared from the Hotel CASTILLO last
Wednesday.
The Identification. however. 10 not vet
absolutely certain. The girl was a beauti-
ful blonde. Death Is supposed to have
been due 10 drowning. The body had
been IN the water only n few hours. An
inquiry IL being held at the Hotel Castillo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
= Military AtsAchs. were among those

Military AtsAchs. were among those
present.
RnxAK COSTUMES AT RPsoM.
The Epsom races brought out some
remarkable costumes. Many Of the
hsadgaAr. which 10 large and Boppy.
such a LsRhorn hats trimmed with
chinchilla sables. Foxhall Kssne. Alfred
Vanderbilt, William Phillips. the first
Secretary Of tho Embassy; Mrs. Channcey
and Lady Cheyleamcre travelled 70 the
races In special trains.
MFs. George CornWallla- West 10 none the
worse for the accident which abe met with
whils motoring with Mrs. Keppsl At BiAr-
rita. she arrived In London on Friday.
full OF plans for the Shakespeare memorial
theatre. In which she has succeeded In
interesting he King.
Lady Paget. Mrs. W. Leeds. the y.
lsrlins. tho Havemeyers and Col. Draper
aro Americans now az the Ritz.
Dora NIontefsOrs. who was one OF the
first suRraGettss 20 resist the payment
Of taxes and 90 % prison for the cause
sailed for America to-day to lecture on
her experiences.
Sir Gilbert Parker was the host At q
luncheon at the Excelsior club on Friday.
Among the guests were Lady Parker.
Viscountcss Helmsley. the Baroness do
Busch. Mrs. Glasgow and Prof. WeldsteIn.
Mrs. John Ward. formerly Jean Reid.
the daughter Of the Ambassador. returned
% London on Tuesday. leaving town
Immediately for her country house to
prepare for the visit OF the King. which
will be the first his Majesty viii make
after his return to England.
Mrs. lsrael Zangwill wife of the author.
has q daughter. who was born yesterday.
True TO suffrAgist principles. the father
and mother announced the birth OF a child
20 Edith Ayrton zangwin instead OF
following the English precedsnt OF putting
the fathers name first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
TI's sI~R To CANADA

I'" r'.sh u ~miRrAnts from England 90
'ana "a - undirnirtSssd. Yesterday l.00O
'+''''r- Hailed on the stsamsr Empress %
,hdia To-day 800 sailed from Glasgow
,@ ~ YORK and I.7OO for Montreal.
W thursday two steamers will sail With
$50 The Carpathian. sailing to-day.
% aree party Of smigrants for Prince
"a" ard Island. . majority Of whom are
"rnr"-- each having q. 800 capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
"POIA- GIVES HEGH PROMISE.


--Amerieam Audience.
Special Ca0is DsspaacA 70 Tm oun.
BRRLGN. April 1s.-Arthur NOvins's
Indian opera. -Poia.' was produced Co
night at the Royal Opera House. 10
AchiSvod q satisfactory. 10 moderate. s0o-
Csas. The audience was almost wholly
composed Of Americans.
Ambassador and Mrs. Hin and members
Of the emhassy occupied seats In tho
dress circle next 20 the imperial box
which. 20 tho disappointment Of the audi
sncs. contained no representative Of the
court The Crown Prince and Crown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
rnTKAIzTNI's u.LNNta

ir' oval opera ssaIon began tonight
~ o. Nine Tetrazz.... who has devel-
o. a -.di"n and mysterious indispOsi-
~ .'l- stated in opera circles that her
+'i -' -r'"n - due more 10 the fact that
- r.' care TO open the season on .
a. s.r hen the k'nG and Queen and
D. ..'. spY'd be absent. not having
~ -.'I ~ toN for the season. than 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
BUFFALO MAN DIES ~ ION non.
lVes kilis Hlmsen In Despoasiency Pas
neil CamlmaHMion witness.

Special ca&s Dsspaiea 10 The SUS.
LONDON. April 2s.-The Coronsr's jury
which investigated the death OF Chester
Ives % Buffalo. n. r.. . newspaper man
who had worked for a long time in this
CITY aud Who was found dead In bed on
wednesday. returned . verdict that he
committed suicide by gAs poisoning while
temporarily inaane.
Mr.. Ives. who was born in Buffalo. wes
one Of the witnesses before the Parnell
commission.
about To commit suicide In Consequence
OF tho failure u all sources Of hss income
and the hopeleesness of his proapects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

NOTE T !. our .'.s spssi., s., cane: q
L" hirh grAde Naarh move
menn con srolled By the
Watch Trust We oner them vim the same
agreement. !. e.. your money back On reoueos
withuue any -ifa~ or -andk
M yOu want q high Vra.ie waltham OF EigAn
movement oons1lt some reuutaOle lewslicr.
are 90 dlhsreaG grades ~ AIMED mQ~grneneA-
For INSTANCE, the - IKWELl.ED RIVER
SIDE NAAfMCS WALrHAA Is ebs snR9
TIE wogid ever. We cnnslier u ne best Truge
|movemens made. although We 90 s1A ~ tor
esaAa and ne Trusts price u e5Om
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

S"o-Ee Tyler went 20 Paris to-day
sl'er rusSiing here for q wosk. He told
90 ''rTespondent % TEB SUE thaE he
70 placed orders for the duplication %
sosasry and properties % The Dawn
"a Tomorrow whioh were lose In IN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-01
Breezy
County
News
NORTH CREEK.

Gl5il5G5 Ii6GA