davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07
Father Surprises Sons

Patrick Ryan, Of Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada, arrived in
the city on Tuesday evening for a
visit with his son, M. j., after
travelling q distance of 3, 235
miles. Mr.. Ryan came here di-
rect from Minneapolis, where he
had stopped Ell route for several
days to surprise his elder son John,
whom he had not seen for q years.
He had not seen his son, NJ. j.
of this city for about five years,
and the latter was greatly sur
prised upon his arrival here as he
was not expecting him. Follow
ing is an account of his trip which
appeared in a recent issue of the
Minneapolis Tribune:
After travelling 1900 miles tc
surprise his son and attend his
silver wedding anniversary, Pat
rick Ryan, Sun merside, Prince
Edward Island, Canada, was pres
ent at the ceremonies of the ami.
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryan, 17l8 Elliot avenue, Satur
day night at Malcomb hall, fifth
avenue south and Twenty-fourtl
street.
Mr.. Ryan had not seen his SOL
for 27 years, and on June 4, just
27 years to the day, he calmly
walked into the home Of his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan were
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07

can take the place Of summer fall
lowing, as soon as the proper
varieties are developed, and can
be used to support the livestock
industry which must be a part OF
the dry farming gospel; alfalfa and
Canada field peas, which restore
the soil Tor the grain crops, and
which will mature a good crop with
little moisture.
The Montana alfalfa seed is the
best in the world, and the grow
ing Of alfalfa seed for other dis
tricts seems likely to become an
important industry in Montana.
Every farmer should nave q
tanning mill to clean his seed, Sc
as to keep out the weeds and the
smaller or diseased kennels, and
should treat his seed with formal
dehyde against the smut.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07
De ath of VIM. Evans

The Pioneer is ip receipt Of q
letter under date Of July 3, from
Mrs. G. HI. Chute, Of the Chute
sanitarium, Rochester, Mimi, an
nouncing the death of William
Evans which occurred at that city
on Friday, July |.
MIR. Evans was an old time COW
boy, who spent many years resi-
dent Of eastern Montana, having
been employed on different ranches
in this vicinity until late years
when he became afflicted with a
complication of diseases, and al
though he suffered a great deal
from rheumatic troubles. it is De-
lieved that his death was due tc
internal injuries sustained by q
saddle horse fallins on him. The
Pioneer has not been informed
as to where the interment took
place, but it is understood thai
the remains will be shipped to the
home of relatives in Texas. Mr.
Evans, during his long residence
in Montana, has made many
friends who will greatly mourn his
death.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07

The Misses Adeline and Grace
Bishop arrived in the city on We'd
nesday evening from Chicago for a
visit with their brother-i law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Hutchins.
Mr.. David Thompson. of Scot
land, is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Alex. Mcdonald, here this
week.
have several thousand dollars
OF private money to loan on i'm.
proved farms, also on commuted
and final Proofs.
FL. K. Schuster,
49-tf Wibaux, Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07
w Bar District

Our farmers are all looking
happy now days and why shouldn't
they since the crops promise to be
the best ever.
Many of our people attended
the celebration in Wibaux Mon
day and report a good time.
Others enjoyed home picnic at
the w Bar Ranch.
Mrs. Berry Of Missouri is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. j. r.
Bailey.
Mr.. E. B. Stair and family, also
his father and mother of North
Dakota who are here visiting, spent
a few days last week camping and
fishing on the Yellowstone.
Nearly a hundred people en-
ioyed the Chiiaren's Day program
given by the SUNDAY school 6
week ago Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Hammond and Miss
Scott spent one day last week
with Mrs. Bailey.
Our new mail carrier made his
first trip in good time last Friday
and Saturday.
"Carnation."
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07
CUPID LET'S
ARROW FLY
Captures Wibaux' S
NJ ost Popular
Young Couple

Through an Indirect confidential
communication from st. Paul, the
Pioneer learns today of the mar
riage of Mr.. p. A. Fischer and
Miss Inez Willis, both of this city
which took place on Wednesday
evening, July 6 at st. Paul. Fur.
ther particulars concerning the
marriage we have been unable tc
obtain at the present writing.
However their many Wibaus
friends will be surprised to learn
Of the happy event.
The new husband is the well
known and popular cashier of the
First National Bank, and, like the
bride, who is the handsome and
accomplished daughter Of Mrs.
Willis, Of this city, has won many
friends during his residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer leave fo1
Salt Lake, City, on their wedding
tour Sunday, and from there they
will visit the southern states, re.
turning via California, and expect
to be gone about a month, before
returning to Wibaux where they
will make their home. The Pho.
neer extends hearty congratula
tions.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07

married in Minneapolis, June l8,
1885. There were many beautiful
presents sent by friends of the
couple from all parts of the
country. There were good old
Irish songs and Scottish bag pipe
selections that filed the hall with
melody. A large wedding cake
with a border of Is silver colored
oak leaves adorned the center of
the table, while all the cooking in
the good old Irish way was done
by Mrs. Ryan herself.
The old man will continue on to
Montana, where he will visit
another son whom he has not seen
for many years. He is 73 years
old and declares that he expects
to surprise his son by appearing at
his golden Jubilee, should it ever
be held.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07
GOOD GEL
EBRATION
Large Attendance and
Glorious Time
Resulted

The celebration OF the l34th an
niversary Of the birth of our
Nation, held in Wibaux on July
Fourth, was one of the most pleas
ant, most orderly and most enjoy
able ever held in the coming city
Of Eastern Montana, in fact it was
i little better than anticipated.
The weather being fair and cool
an exceptionally large number of
visitors were in attendance, and
the Pioneer feels safe in making
the assertion that not one single
visitor was disappointed, despite
the fact that they assembled here
with the expectation Of participant
ing in real live celebration.
The program of the days enter
tainment was consistently carried
out; no accidents marred tie oc-
cassion, and those having charge
should be commended on the en-
tire success Of the celebration.
Many visitors arrived on the
trains the evening of the third and
on the morning Of the Fourth the
celebration began long before the
regular program was in order.
Excellent music was rendered from
early morning by the Miles City
Military band. and during the day
all parts Of the program were in
tersptesea with q inc selection Of
music.
First on the program was the
log riding on Wibaux lake at 9
O'Clock, in which there were but
two entries Evans and Glober.
The contest resulted in tie and
the purse Of $25 was equally divid-
ed.
At 10 o'vlock the crowd pro-
ceeded to the ball park where the
rest Of the forenoon was spent in
witnessing the ball game between
Richardton, N. d. and the locals.
The game was nicely started but
it proved "walkaway" for the
latter, the final score being Is to
five in favor of Wibaux.
After lunch the immense throng
returned to the fair grounds to see
the races which resulted as follows
Quarter-mile and repeat Ten
Pins, first, $50: June Lake, second
$50; Montana d. third, $40.
300 yard COW pony ce-Terrell
first; SIS; Chappell, sesond, 50;
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07
REMARKS ON
DRY FARMING
By Men Who Have
Given the Subject
Careful Study

One Of the subjects which inter
est the larger number of peoI le
who attend the meetings on the
Northern Pacific Better Farming
Special train, is dry farming. On
this subject Prof. Alfred Atkinson,
and I'll. f. Patterson Of the ag-
ronomy department at the College
have very definite suggestions for
the large number Of people who
are undertaking dry farming either
directly or indirectly.
The theory Of dry farming is to
conserve the moisture in the sub
soil, and to keep it from getting to
the surface where it may be lost
by evaporation. In breaking new
ground, therefore, the surface
should be thoroughly disked as
promptly as possible, to provide a
covering Of light dust which will
not lift the moisture to the surface !;
and this process will at the same
time pack down the turf SO that
the moisture may be brought up
within reach Of the seed, which
would otherwise remain out of
reach of the moisture and could
not germinate. A similar treat
ment of the soil is desirable after
plowing old land. On new break
ing the seeu should bo plcnted as
deep as possible.
The careful selection of the crops
and the seed is necessary for sue
cess. Crops must be chosen that
mature early. In two hundred
tests By the Montana experiment
station Turkey Red wheat has
averaged yiela OF nearly thirty
eight bushels to the acre, giving
it easily the first place as a dry
land crop in this state. 1t should
be planted light, three or four
pecks to the acre, in tie last half
of August. It can be cut as early
as July 20.
Other promising dry land crops
are: Hulless Barley, the earliest
spring crop to mature; Macaroni
Wheat, spring crop which ma
lures early; but for which the mar
ket is only just being established
some early maturing oats, the
Sixty Day Oats, for instance,
though oats are not an especially
strong dry land crop; corn, which
requires constant cultivation and
relatively but little moisture, and
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-07

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

as the Nevada line. Between Mon.
tello end Deeth, In Nevada. during
last night and this morning. there has
been a light rain, which, it is reported.
extends 10 Sparks. On the cutoff
across the lake the storm is about the
same as at Ogden-heayy fall of snow
and without much wind
Reports from points on the Union
Pacific through Wyoming are TO the
effect that no snow fell during the
night and this morning. and the sky
was clear with temperature low. At
4 O'Clock this morning the thermom-
eter at Evanston registered at zero.
at Carter II was below zero and at
Green River below zero. East OF
Green River the weather was reported
aa clear and fair
The fall OF snow during the night
and this morning necessitated the en-
ployment OF about one hundred JapS
at the Union depot shoyeling snow
on to ilat cars. 70 be hauled TO the
river, At one time during the storm
the snow fell so rapidly that the work
Of the Japs appeared to be of little
use In keeping the depot platform
clear. but finally. after several train
loads OF snow had been hauled from
the depot, the platform was well
cleared
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
ACCIDENT IN
RAILROAD
YARDS
THE NIGHT WATCHmAN AT MON.
TGllO is KILLED.
Crushed Between Two Cars and His
Body Later Found Hor-
ribIy Maneled.

Whllc passing between two cars on
the repair track at Montello. Nevada.
shortly after o'clock this morning,
II ]. Waller. night watchman for the
Southern Pacific Company at that
point, was crushed TO death between
the bumpers of the cars. The accident
was not known until about an hour
later. when a passing switchman dis
covered the body held fast between
the two cars, That the man was in
stantly killed, there appears to he no
doubt, os the body was terribly man.
gled
From the information received at
The office of the superintendent at Og-
den, the accident occurred on what Is
called the repair track A switch en-
Glne had pushed string of box cars
on to the track and 1t Is supposed
that Waller met his untimely death
by passing between two cars at the
moment they were bumped together
by the cars.
Waller was about thirty yenrS OF
age aDd Is survived by 4 wife and
one child His wife. formerly an Og-
den girl. is the daughter OF Night
Watchman Mcintyre of Sparks. Ne
vada, yards of the Southern Pacific
Company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
OGDEN MAN WINS
VALUABLE TROPHY

William Evans, manager OF the
Grand Union Tea Co. was very much
surprised on receiving a message from
the company's headquarters in Brook
lyn, n. Y, stating that he had been
successful in winning 4 beautiful solid
silver loving cup. offered by the com
Dany To the manager showing the big
gest percentage OF increase OF busI-
ness during the year 1909. The con
test was open 10 thirty three man
ayers OF the company throughout the
western states. and resulted in the
Ogden manager coming out the win
ner.
Mr.. Evans is the FIRST manager OF
the Grand Union Tea Co. In this city.
and has proved himself a very capable
business builder. since their opening
on Washington avenue three years
ago. he has established al extensive
business. and also handles heavy
shipping trade 10 points north OF here
TO Idaho and Nevada. where he has a
force OF twolve salcsmen working con-
tinualIy. He wishes 10 thank their nu-
merous patrons very kindly Tor the
hearty support given him In the past e.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

| become of the Bible. Some Insist
that It's authority is destroyed and
! that Il Is ready 20 be discarded by
| the present age. That subject Will be
discussed, Sunday evening. In the Con
gregatlonal church. The pulpit edi'
| to-ial will appear as Some Advice
| To Decent Republicans. A trio com
| posed OF Miss Canady, Miss Keck and
! Miss Hendershot viii sing. Mrs
+, Thaanum has a solo and the choir an
anthem. The service Will begin
promptly at 1880.
Definition Of Woodcraft dance given
at tho Royal: A JOLLY GOOD TIME.
Skating az the Auditorium tonight.
New management. Ladies' free. =.
Inspected meat only. Charles Cafe
teris. =
Fresh homemade candies on special
sale every day at Wards two stores
John NJ. Whitton has returned home
from Salt Lake City. where he re-
cclved special treatment for nerve
troubles during several weeks. His
rapid Improvement is astonishing and
most pleasing TO his family and
friends.
Washineton's Birthday Dance at the
Royal, given by Women OF Wooocraft
No. 1T3- soc per couple. Extra la
dies 25c
COAL Call up Parker & Co. for
rites On lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co
lectur, Sunday-Prof. John NJ
Mills. superintendent of the public
schools. Eill lecture TO the parents OF
tie -Four IN ward Sunday school Sun.
day mo-t ing next The subject OF the
talk will be Ideals The super
ylsors o.. the class extend cordial
invitation to the public.
Fine place TO eat. Charles Cafeteria
Wards Good Bread Ask your
grocer.
Coal. call up Parker & Co, io-
ratos on lump. nut and slack
Among a number of the improve,
mentS that the city ot Tremonton,
Utah. Will enjoy during the coming
summer Is a largo storage house and
possibly grain elevator. which VIII
be erected by the c. A. Smurthwaite
Company of Ogden.
Timo saver. economic. Charles Cafe.
terra =
Ice Cream and Fountain drinks at
Wards two stores. Both phones
279. =
Charles Erickson OF Evanston. Wyo.
ming. who WAS brought to Ogden sew,
eral days ago for medical treatment,
Is much improved, and expects 10 re.
turn TO his home within a short time |
Engineer George Baker of Evanston,
Wyoming. has gone to New York to |
meet some of the higher railroad on |
cials. and present some grievances for |
western engineers.
Plenty of hard coal at Lewis Coal
Yard Phone 149.
Skating at the Auditorium tonlaht.
Now management. Ladies free.
Frank Lee, railroad brakeman en-.
ployed upon the Utah division OF the
Union Pacific, has been bound over
10 the district court of Ulnta county,
wyoming. upon the charge OF bur /
glary. 1t Is claimed that Law broke
INTO the caboose OF Conductor Torge-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Dainty Pastry. Charles CafeterIa.

DHl0l1 EdSGYs AudIIcS ihltltTld,
New Chief Forester-E. A. Sherman,
supervisor of the Hot Springs, Call
foruia, forest, is expected here Mon
day morning 10 take the position now
held by Chief Forester Clyde Lcavitt
Mr. Sherman was formerly at the
head of tho forestry service at Nls.
soula. Montana, and is an exceptional
ly competent man. Mr.. Lesvitt Will
remain at the Ogden office for a few
weeks TO aid Mr.. Sherman In getting
acquainted with the affairs OF the
office.
The romodeline OF the front and
the installing OF the new Icoless Fouu-
tain which is ono OF the very latest
In design at our 25th street storo
will not intorefcrc with the business.
At all times the entrance VIII bo
open so that the public may pass In
and out Wards. Manufacturers of
good things TO eat. -
Woodoratt dance at the Royal Wash.
Ineton's Birthday. =
Or. lifts VlsIt-Dr. T. C. nir passed
through Ogden on the way To Salt
Lake city, where he breaches Sunday
morning. coming TO Ogden TO preach
at the evening service OF the Metho-
dist church. DR.. Illfr is still In vigor
and has retained the old.time Gre for
which he was noted In his youth and
prime He Is a great favorite Spe.
cial music will add to the attractive
ness of the service.
Vegetartans like Charles Cafeteria. =
High grade fancy apples at whole.
sale prices. Phone 667 X. -
Ready for the Rubbish Heap-In the
reconstruction OF belief now going on
il Is matter OF concern what is TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
IN FOOD
What CIereymsn's Wife Found.

The wife OF Minnesota clergyman
found the solution of her troubles In
q simple change of food, Of which she
says:
My case proves that proper food
Will cure almost any all For years
| suffered from dyspepsia which be-
came chronic. and was treated by
some OF the most skIlful physicians.
but was not cured
Medicine would help for a time.
but the old troubles would always re-
turn because the cause was stlll
there, and kept me weak and sickly
most OF the time. had the grip
every year for five years, always SUI.
fered from colds, and my whole con
dition showed that | did not get the
proper nourlshment from food
Finally | began eating Grape-Nuts
according to directions. l may say
that since that time my stomach has
not troubled me at all, but a remark
able change took place. All through
the long cold winter ] ate nothing but
n saucer OF Grape-Nuts and cream
in tho morning, and no matter how
severe the cold ! did not suffer and
| did not have the grip or even a
cold.
"Grape-Nuts food certainly nour
ished me until have a strong consu-
tuition, feel like new person, and
indeed never was healthier In my
life
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellyille," in pkgs. There's Rea-
son"
Ever read tho above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time They
arc genuine, true, and full OF human
interest,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
SEN 7 E N CED
TO THIRTY
DAYS

Because he ignored an order Of the
district court and failed to pay his
VIE, Lillian Peterson, allmony due
her, Henry J. Peterson was sentenced
Tor contempt of court TO thirty days
N the county jail by Judge Howell
this morning.
Peterson had been cited TO appear
before the court and show cause why
be should not be punished for con
tempt Of court for his failure 10 pay
alimony as ordered In decree OF the
court The evidence showed that
Peterson had neglected TO follow the
order OF the court. Peterson said that
he did not think bis wife deserved any
alimoDy, for she was working "mst
the same as / am The court held
a different opinion. and Peterson was
sentenced 10 thirty days II JAIL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
UNDESER
COLOR Ed
WOMEN

lhcre was practically nothing on
mana In the criminal division OF the
Municipal court this morning. Wheth-
er the city is free from sin cannot be
Salu' out II Is certain that but few
o'u men are prowling around the city.
oent on crime.
.hauolc Brown. Kate Harris. Belle
I[yNe' Dora French and Grace Rogers,
CoIoTec women. charged With yagran-
cy. forfeited bail In the sum OF $40
cach because OF their failure TO ap-
pear and answer the charges against
1nem. Detective Pender states that
d number Of colored women were sent
oul OF Salt Lake within the last few
clyS' and that some OF them are stop
ping on AZ ogden. They are bad peo-
pre- ne says, aud they do not hesitate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
NEW OGDEN THEATER

Theatergoers will welcome the re-
opening OF the New ogden Theatcr
on Sunday evening after ten days OF
darkness The closing has enabled
the management 10 put a few finishing
touches on the building that Will be
appreciated by the public. A new
check stand has been installed with
an attendant In charge. The ladies'
retiring room has also been completed
as has the gentlemcn's smoking room.
No thcater in the west Is better
equipped for business Is the unanI
nous opinion OF players and mana
gers.
The patronage up to the preaent
time is all that could have been eX-
pected.
The house opens tomorrow night
with the great New York and Chicago
success. The House with Thousand
Candies"
Popular prices Will prevail on ac-
count of Sunday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
r AIN FALLS
WEST OF
OGDEN
SNOWSToRM CONFINED TO THE
SALT LAKE VALLEY.
Railroads Have Been Free from
Trouble-Japs Busy Clearing
the Depot Platform.

That the snowstorm of last night
and today seems TO be confined wholly
to the northern portion of the Great
Salt Lake valley is apparent from the
reports that have been received at
the local railroad Offices, Trains from
the enst, west and north are all prac-
tically running on their regular sched-
ules, and any track trouble that Is
encountered is in this immediate VI
cinity.
The snowstorm extends as far west
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

when the motion was denied BY tho
court. Tho case is known as the
sla,e against Frederick RickersecSer,
l. V. Curry and Mrs. L. V. Curry. and
the charge is criminal conspiracy.
Upon the denial OF the motion, the
defendants. through their attorney
entered pleas OF mot guilty" Tho
Case Is set for trlal March o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
OTTO MEcKEs.

Nothing has been overlooked 10
make this engagement the most pre-
tentlo6s ever played by the local Elks.
As no show Is complete without a big
street parade. the Elks viii appear on
thc streets on Wednesday with pa
rade that viii make all previous pa
Tades look like thirty cents" Don't
forget tho seat sale opens Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago. Feb. l9.-Butter, strong;
creamerlcs 26a29 daiTics PLAYS.
Eggs, easy. receipts 1926, 21a23; firsts
%; prime firsts 70. Cheese, steady.
dairies, 16 3-4a17: twins 16 1-2a3-4;
young Americas. 16 1-2a3I; long
horns 16 1-2a3-4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
DOLLY DIMPLES
CASE IN COURT

The motion 10 quaSh the informa-
tlon In the Dolly Dimples" case was
denied by Judge Howell In the dis
trict court this morning. The argu.
ments on the motion. which began
last Tuesday, were continued today,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
STREET CAR STRIKE.

Philadelphia. Feb. ia
strike OF the Union street car
employees was ordered here to-
day and shortly after noon the
men began turning In their
cars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
SEAT SALE OPENS
MONDAY

The sale Of reserved seats for tho
Elks' Imperial Minstrels VIII open 40
the Ogden Theater box Office on Mon
day az 10 n. m. As there is a consid-
cradle change OF program at the see
ond and third performances many peo-
pie arc arranging 10 attend at leas
two OF the performances in order TO
see everything that happens
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

TO hold people up for money An es-
Ecclal effort Will be made duriog The
next doy or so 10 rid the city Of these
"Undes!rablcS.