davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
SAILORS KIND AMBERGRIS
Proceeds of Valuable Shipment of Unexpected Wealth to Be Divided
 Among Boston Mariners.

Boston, April 26.-A keg of 100 pounds of ambergris, the largest ship ment ever received in this city, is awaiting appraisal in the vault of a wholesale drug firm here. It Is valued at more than $6O,000. The proceeds of the sale will be divided among a score or lucky sailors who found the treas. ure while whaling off the coast of Africa in December.
 The sailors, members of the crews or the boats Bertha and Viola. were pursuing sperm whales one fine De cember day when they succeeded in harpooning a 30-footer who legged be- hind his fellows. He yielded only l5 barrels of oil, but the grumbllng Of the whalers was dispelled when q huge black lump of ambergris was taken from him.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Church Fails as Teacher.


 Cambridge, Mass, April 25.-Formel President Eliot of Harvard says the churches and the medical profession have been failures .n assisting society toward cleanliness and virtue and that the hope for the future lies in the school teachers
 MIDNIGHT IN THE OZARKS and yet sleepless Hiram sScranton, of Clay City, Iil., coughed He was in the mountains an the advice of five doctors, who said he had consumption. but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. Kings New Discovery, he began to use it. "I believe it saved my life" he writes flor st made a new man of me, so that l can now do good work again. For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoar- seness or quinsy, it's the best known remedy. Price soc and $100. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed .by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
UNION Is NUT 0N TRIAL
ORGANIZED LABOR NOT IMPLl-
 GATED.
Prosecution Does Not Anticipate Charges Against Labor Unions
 in Dynamite Plot.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 26.-No at tempt will be made by the state in the McNamara and McManigal trials to duplicate union labor as a party to the Los Angeles Times dynamiting, according to statement by District Attorney Freedricks.
 q believe the arrested men are guilty" said Fredericks, and l shall make every effort to convict them. But, personally, do not believe it pos sible for the union, as union, to have committed the crime charged. As individuals these men are respon- sible, and as individuals We will at tempt to punish them"
 Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll who rented an apartment in San Francisco to U. B. Bryce" before the Los Angeles Times explosion, is en route here from San Francisco. She was summoned here by the district attorney in connection with the hearing to be given the three accused men on their arrival here. It Is expected that the woman will be asked positively to identify J. w. Me Namara as Bryce.
 The building trades are preparing to strike May i, and there is a grow ing feeling among the workers that the proposed general strike of all union men should not longer be de layed. Many believe the unions should voice their protests against the ar rests by quitting work as soon as ii is announced that the McNamaras and McManigal are here Many believe the train on which the prisoners are coming will be stopped at station 100 miles from Los Angeles and the men will be brought into this city se- cretly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
SAVED HIS MOTHERS LIFE.

"Four doctors had given mo up" writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La, and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Elect: ric Bitters. did so, and they have done me world of good. 1 will all ways praise them" Electric Bitters is priceless blessing to women trou- bled with frinting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debil- ity, constipation or kidney disorders Use them and gain new health, streng- tn and vigor. They're guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only soc at Hesterly Drug Stoee.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
In Nevada ChanCery Court
NOTICE

F. W, Grove fanu| VS Tom smith and others. De.endaai1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that F., W, Grove hs1 filed in the Nevada Chancery Court ol Ne.sl da County. Arkansas petition to coum1I| the title to the following lands Nlhs III saA1 county. to-wit: South Half (S4S) Of the Southeast oua''''| (SO of Section Thirty Two lSs) South Half (SlO of she southeast Vua'''' (SElD of Section Thirty-Three lSS) Thirty acres in the form of paralesokTls.1| pM okT.| oH of the south side Of the NOrth nai, a,,on| M| of the outhcast Quarter (SEal n,S 9l SeS 2, ths Thirty.Three (330 the West half (Whlol n.l Southwest Quarter (SWiQ Of Secuop inrs .ans,| four (34 Township Thirteen (lS soa'n '''' twenty (20) West. ,,..,J
 The Southeast Quarter (SEAl of the N~'N| east Quarter (NEA of Section IWo"
 Fifty-four and ll-l00 acres of oi the Z, NS,s Sse
 side of the Northeast Quarter lNkM l.sast VI ousr tion four (D: also part of the Nortl~e,r as| ter (NWA) of Section four " ueS''''
 as follows: ,s,r!
 Beginning at point four (D chalns ,ornsr aru ot
 (5ol links south of the Nortn"oe' ,ss seetion| Section four (4D and run Soutn on .a sn Iso) inS| line fifteen N5) chains and slAty u.av a vnorhwes| | tntDCe tHSt lO ttC CdoN AA'N s,rth fifteen quarter Of said sectioni thehce ,;nns. thence| U5) chains and sixty-nine tos, isn i,u@ hequning| west to the place of begnnlng' aiso erS ejgh.yI at point thirty-five tSol challlS a rsst cornefI eight (Ss) links south of the nortn" ,Ss seciiOu| of section four(D and run south o.r.a,cht oa l&I line fourteen G4) chains ana sA', .an secticn5 links to the quarter corner oetWsst ,ortv five tGll four (4) and i've (5): thence east io n rorth touj chains and eighty (s0l links; tneS, tnenv0 lss nkxI teen UD chains and SiNty-elsiniisr srsins: all nI thence west to the point Of oesll.+t oesnse twenuI township fourteen .(lD south i''' (20) west. ..,or thnyi
 Also the west half (Wb) Of ses'.ya ses .syoautbssss
 six (36) west half WIZ oi oiii tho ssnuhvesI [SEAl of section thirty-six Soi. ast ousrsr| quarter TSWAl of the n9rsuYeil n9rrssY sil in totl
 fNE4l of section thirty-six SOL sn, a,, yope lai
 ship thirteen llSl south, range V"op's west ,c,,,1 of beI
 Also the southeast quarter l.,ior lsir twenp1 southwest quarter tSWAl oi,S oi .soutb ranf' eight t2sl township eleven tli' twenty t20l west, ,o have il! All persons who have or cisiI s pbem are M Mess
 interest in said lands or aay oi lno ,r, md shos ed unon to appear in said c,,oner cvor set fonss| ca,,se why inc title of the sslShSould not VI in said suit filed in saio .eo"'
 confirmed. .hs Chanee12,|
 Witnes. my hand as 'clerk ol l,ansas. sn on sns| Court of Nevada County, AiN" the g day of April. lsll' ,,,rpRAH N Clerk of Chancery Court Of Ne''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

Chicago, April 21.-When the word went forth that Miss Anna Nicholes of Neghborhood House, wanted men and women to work as "explaners" at the child welfare exhibit to be held here next month, Nichola Leo Andres koysky made application. It was said that Miss Nicholes was especially eager to get men and women who spoke more than one language, and AndreskovslSy says he speaks r. He says he can speak Russian, Yiddish, English, Spanish, French, German, Dutch. Polish. Swedish. Norwegian. Italian, Lithuanian. Portuguese, Hun sarian, Danish, Hindustanu and Chi nook
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
MICHIGAN SESSION ENDS
Legislature Defeats Suffrage and Re- call Bills-Pssses 2-Cent Rail
 road Fare Measure.

Lansing, Mich, April 21.-Marked by considerable confusion in the house. the biennial legislative session of 1911 adjourned. The session, T days, was the shortest regular one in years.
 The house passed 200 bills and the senate 112. Among the most impor. tant measures passed was a 2-cent railroad passenger fare in the upper peninsula. The important bills de- feated were the initiative, referendum and recall and woman suffrage.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
KICKED BY A MAD u;

Samuel Birch. of Bee'f~, gee fron, losisaa! had a mast narrow escapv ,,d heal lu, his leg, as no doctor caJIoon,ad. cJo,@ but i,' frie htful sore that deVs'lHp cnlye curied y last Bucklen's Arnica save ost healer Q completely. Its the grea,ea,sa es,sI,a, sesld cuts, corns, cold-sores' 9sc. @ at IF piles on earth. Try It.
 terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Hesterly Drug Stora
In Nevada Chancery Court
w WARNING ORDEl

Vs
 Tom Smith and others, Defendants
 WARNING ORDER The defendant. Tom smith is warned toap pear in this court within thirty days and sl' swer the complaint of the plaihtif WI Grove.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Neysda Chancery Court on this the 22nd day of AmT 1911. r. F. MURRAH, Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
NEVER OUT OF WORK

The busiest little things ever mad are Dr. Kings New Life piIls Faaa slaae| pill IS sugar coated globlue of basa a,sl that changes weakness into stranns arasI languor into energy, brain.fas in.s Sss mental power; curing Constinat;0n ] Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia. MaIsrs pIs,y' Only 25c at Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
P < N. VIZ TIME CApl
Daily Excent s,.,.

Daily Except Sunday NO NO ! Leave Prescott ,,oo No. D ;. Leave Prescott I1iI2Oaa
 Sunday only No. ' Leave Prescott ,,.,,
 Eastward Daily Except sundav
 No. Z Arrive Prescott W
 No. 6 Arrive Prescott s'Sean
 Sunday Only No. s Arrive Prescott 1T. Train. No. 5, daily excent e., will " wait at Prescott sntiI < l9.snn 9sspndaly Tor Iron Mountain train No 5 -''O pa Train No ', Sunday oplv nil, at Prescott until l:90 n m S' f xlll wal Mountain train No 5 " iOr ifo'
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21
Wibaux to Get
Oil Warehouse
Through Efforts Of T.
J. Lynch Two More
Tanks to be Added

Local Agent T. J. Lynch, who
for some time has been endeavor-
ing to secure better oil facilities
and additional tanks for Wibaux,
was visited on Thursday, last, by
the state manager, J. j. O'Neal,
for the Continental Oil Co., and
Travelling Salesman Redford, who
We're here to view the situation, in
response to Mr.. Lynch's plea, and
as result Wibaux is promised
much better and greater facilities,
in the way of additional tanks aud
a fine one e-story warehouse with full
concrete basement.
Mr.. Lynch and son, Paul, spared
no pains in showing the gentlemen
the city, as we'll as the necessity
for better facilities, and Mr.. O'Neal
was very favorably impressed with
the surroundings, and expressed
great surprise upon learning of the
progress we are making, stating
that had the Montana Legislators
only realized what the conditions
were around Wibaux, our division
lists would have had but little diff.
ficulty in creating the new county.
The gentlemen departed on the eve-
ming train.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21
Takes over Implement Business

Rex Chappell, who arrived in
the city last week from Red Lodge,
where he had been employed in a
bank, has arranged to take over
the implement stock which has
been carried by the w. A. Orgain
Co., and will engage in that bust
ness exclusively.
This week the construction work
was commenced on store building
to be used for that purpose, and,
Judging from the velocity with
which he has started, Rex will have
everything in readiness for tran
sacting business within few more
days. The new building is being
erected on Orgain avenue, just
west Of the Exchange.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21
Death Comes to j. f. Dick

Mr.. J. E. Dick, of this city,
died on Wednesday morning, the
10Th inst, from an attack of
pleuro pneumonia, at the hospital
in Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. Dicks original home was
York, Pa, but he had resided in
North Dakota and Montana for
many years. He was an electci-
clan by trade.
He leaves a grown up daughter
and son, also a sister, residing in
Pennsylvania, and the body will
shipped to the old home for in
terment. Mr.. Dick was about
As years of age at the time of his
death.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21
Baseball Managers Not Asleep

The Pioneer is pleased to inform
Wibaux's enthusiastic bunch of
fans that the board of managers for
the local team has not been nap
ping the past few weeks, but are
right up and coming, and will soon
have winning team on the dia-
monu, ready to meet all corners.
The matter of selecting a good
bunch Of fast players was recently
taken up with Bob Jennings, who
is now in the east, and who was
authorized to make 1911 contracts,
with whatever players he saw fit,
and the Pioneer understands that
Mr.. Jennings already has a line on
a good, strong aggregation.
Local Agent B. d. McMasters
was requested by the board to con-
fer with Superintendent johnson
III regard to securing lease on
suitable ground for diamond just
east Of the stock yards, and it is
hoped that no difficulty will be ex-
perienced in making satisfactory
arrangements.
Mr.. Jennings won the distinc-
ton of being one Of the successful
team managers in this section last
year, and in all probability will Ee
retained as captain of the Wibaux
''Tigersn the coming season.
Hurrah, boys! Play Ball!
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21
Teddy's Visit
to wibaux
Notes many Changes
and makes Inquiries
FOR Old tn. /. Friends

Owing to the Pioneer editor S
absence from the city on Thursday
of last week we failed to get an ac-
count of ''Teddy's visit to Wibaux
in our last weeks issue, which fact
also accounts for our inability to
give a very detailed account even
at this time. However, it was not
the intention of the Pioneer to ig-
more the distinguished gentleman S
visit to Wibaux, which undoubt-
edly will be remembered in time to
come.
Although the notice of his ex-
pectei arrival on No. 6 that day
was very brief-to the majority at
least fairly good crowd were at
the depot to meet and greet him.
AS we all no doubt have knowl-
edge of the Colonel's ranching days
near Medora, some twenty five
years ago-which, especially in
those days, was considered but a
short ride from Wibaux--it is un-
necessary to say that on this visit
the Coming City''-known then
as Mingusville-was not strange
sight before his eyes. In fact lie
we'll remembered Wibaux, and one
of the first things to do upon his
arrival here was to make inquiry
for the Brophy family. He we'll
rendered the Brophy's, and stated
that he once took dinner with them
in the SOS while out looking up a
stray horse, and of course regretted
that none of the family was pres
ent.
The train stopped for but five
minutes, hence his remarks were
few and brief. However, he did
not fail to express his establishment
at the marked change in Wibaux,
as well as the grent transformation
Of the valley tributary, stating that
at the time he was ranchlng in this
vicinity, a man who would have
suggested that agriculture could be
successfully followed here would
have been laughed at.
Mr.. Roosevelt was on his return
to New York from Arizona, where
he formally opened the mammouth
Roosevelt Dam. He was accom-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21
In the Base
ball Arena
MissouriSlope League
Fast Taking Form---
So Says Langbein

Beach Chronicle: Excitement
runs high in all the towns included
in the Missouri Slope circuit. From
present indications the pennant
will be bitterly fought for and no
team will have a walk away. Man
ayers for nearly all Of the teams
have been selected and are busy
getting the best possible lineup.
G. j. Kurtz will manage the
Glen Ullin team. He was men,
Der Of last years team, playing at
second, and is fast man and
good manager. They will have
practically the same lineup as last
year, with the addition of a first
class slab artist.
+. d. Wilson, the league presi-
dent, will be manager of the Dick
inson aggregation, with I. n. Har-
tung, assistant manager, and j. w.
Sturgeon as captain. Dickinson
has always had good ball team
and will, no doubt, put up hard
fight for the pennant.
We are unable to learn anything
about the Belfeld team. but know
they will be strong.
Sentinel Butte has plenty Of
material to make first class team.
Fourteen ball tos ssers, including
two first class pitchers, will try out
for the various positions, while
McCloskey will manage the team.
Manager Reeds lineup remains
practically the same, with the ex-
ception Of "Lil Arthur" Tower,
who will probably be star twirler
for the Sentinel Butte aggregation.
But Manager Reed has line on
few promising young pitchers and
has practically decided on one who
is said to be one of the fastest men
in southern Minnesota.
We are unable to get any infor-
nation regarding the Wibaux team,
but that they will have fast team
is an assured fact.
The president of the league will
have the power to select all umpires
and scorers, same to be paid by the
home club. The home team will
defray all expenses of the visiting
team.
A suitable pennant will be award
ed the team winning the largest
percentage of games during the
season.
All teams are prohibited from
temporarily loaning or trading
players to any other team for any
scheduled game. All disputes and
contested games are to be settled
by committee composed of the
president and representatives of
each team.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21

panied from Glendive by his old
friend, Joe Ferris, formerly of Me-
dora but late of Sidney, and was
met here by S. M. Ferris, who now
resides at Dickinson, and with
whom he rode the Billings county
range years ago.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21

r. Y. Massey received the joyful
message from his wife at Fergus
Falls, Mlnn., announcing the birth
of a 9a-pound son.
Architects were down from Miles
City on Wednesday surveying the
site, preparatory to draughting
plans for the new Chappell- Terrell
Woudburn brick block which is
soon to be erected just south of the
First State Bank,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21
Unique Easter
Entertainment
Rev. E. N. English En-
tertained two Eve
nings Easter Week

In response to the invitation of
Rev. r. N. English, two groups
of Easter merrymakers assembled,
the one, young people and older
ones. Of fifteen years of age and up
wards on ednesday night, and
those younger than fifteen years Of
age last night. The affair took
place in the beautiful rooms Oh the
second floor of the new Kinney
block, through TIE kindness Of the
various occupants OF those rooms,
who generously threw open their
doors for the purposes of the festi-
val.
Every requirement of he guests
was fully provided for, cloak and
dressing rooms, rooms for music,
refreshments and general use, also
a room of much weird mystery and
fun, the witches cave, lighted up
with fire glow, full Of creepy
shadows, the air permeated by an
unmistakable suggestion of formal
dehyde, a hammock swung across
a corner in one compartment, and
a savage (D dog chained at the en-
trance as q sentinel on euard.
This Cerberus of the cave had to
be conclliated with cube of bread
offered 10 MIN by a1ny who would
enter, This levy was supplied by
witch who assisted at the en-
trance. Around the fire, witches
with droning musical accompani-
ment, executed a series of mystic
dances, the steps of which are only
known to witches. These mystic
rious personages are known to the
Wibaux outside world by the
names, the Misses Eva Wills,
Osannah .joubert, Wreathel Beam
er. Laura Sly, Adell and Alice
Gertenson, Elsie Bretch, Katie
jacobson and Flossie Stout, the
latter the owner of the savage SEN
tinel, and they certainly proved
themselves most bewitching witch
es indeed. The witches were as
sisted in their decorations by adju-
tants who kindly gave their assist
ance, viz: Mr.. Presthus, the
photographer, whose rooms were
generously placed at their disposal
for the cave, and the Misses
Manning, Long and Smith.
The Misses Lila and Ruth Still
charming y presided over the re-
freshment table in Miss Still's
telephone central room, lent by
her for the occasion. Miss Still
also gave the use of her own par
lor, adjoining, for music room,
and the Misses Hart and jacobson
added spirited piano numbers to
the airs played by an Edison | hon.
ograph directed (or rather kept go
ing) by the baton of a music-l loving
witch, Miss Adell Gertenson.
The gentlemen ushers, who did
their part we'll at the first recep-
ton of the guests, and afterwards.
were the members of Mr.. English's
patrol of "Boy Scouts" viz: the
Masters Bland Organ, Russell
Lowell Emil Bretch, kellogg Or
gain, Robert Hatfner, Jake Hatf-
ner, Everett Terrell, Glenn Terrell
and Leonard Mosser. The men,
bers wore badge of crimson rib
bon with boy SCoUTs" printed
on it in large gold letters. These
young gentlemen won great credit
for themselves by the ease with
Continued on page three)
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-04-21
kircher Appointed

Al kircher has been formally
appointed and confirmed for the
position of register of the United
States land office in this city to
succeed himself. This will be
pleasing news to his many friends,
as he has made a competent and
obliging official. Miles City lnde-
pendent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
A Big Land Office Business.
Great Falls Leader.


The public lands in northern Mon.
tana and directly tributary to Grea,
Falls have been entered upon and set.
tied during the last three years at a
startling rate. The records of the
Great Falls land Office show that dur.
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1909, there were filed in thai Office 7,180
entries, involving about 1,430, 000
acres OF land tributary to Great Falls.
About one.half of the land so entered
was in the territory now segregated to
the Havre land Office, but cover land
in Chouteau county, west and north Of
Havre.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1910, there we're filed in the Grea,
Falls land Office IA, 179 entries, involv.
ing about 2,845,8 800 acres of land.
About one-halt of the above land IL
located in territory which now belongs
to the Havre land district.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1911, there we're filed in the Grea,
Falls land Office 2,935 entries, involv.
ing 5S7, 600 acres of land. This land
Is all in the present district and d.
rectly tributary to Great Falls.
A total of land filed upon in the
Great Falls land Office of 4, 1862, 800, OF
in round figures, 5000, 900 acres, in
just three years.
Did you catch that?
Five million acres taken up by
homesteaders in the last three years
directly tributary to Great Falls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19

Great Northern railway was q car
load shipment Of horses from Texas.
The animals are OF q high grade, and
belong to E. Dysart, who has q claim
in the Highwood country.
Some OF the ranchers in this vicinity
report damage to their fax crop from
. mysterious cause which they have not
been able to definitely determine. The
general belief 10 that an Insect pest is
responsible for the trouble.
There were three ARRIVALS at the
county Jail today from Chinook, the
delegation consisting Of James Cav.
snaugh, Charles Wilson and Thoma %
Smith. Nelson and Smith have been
bound over TO the district court on q
charge OF robbery.
The civil suit OF Henry Scholtz ".
Rudolph Hermee. transferred from the
%justice court at Chinook, was On trial
before Justice Kinder today. The
plaintiff is . trustee of St. Gabriel's
church At Chinook, and brings suit
against defendan for pew rent alleged
to be due. After bearing the evidence,
the court took the matter under ad-
visement.
The general land office has ruled, Ia
connection with desert land yearly
proofs, that expenditures for fencing
will not be considered as acceptable
unless the claimant a show that
same wal necessary for the protection
Of the land or q portion thereof being
prepared for irrigation and and cult
walton, or the protection Of canals,
ditches, ETC., thereon. Par 8, Desert
Lands Laws, Sept. 80, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, l
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. l began taking Chamber.
lsin's stomach and Liver tablets and
in three days I was able to be up and
got better right along. I am the
proudest girl in Lincoln to find such
. good medicine" For esle by all
dealers.