davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Charlie Babb, who handled the Memphis team for the past several seasons. has signed a contract to man age the Norfolk team in the Virginia league during the coming season. Babb has left to take up his new duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
MON EY.

New York, Jan. 16.--iMoney on call steady, 3-49S per cent. ruling rate 3-4, last loan 27-8, clsing bid 2 3-4, offered at 5.
 Time loans a little better demand with slightly increased offerings; six ty days 3 31-4@1-1 per cent, ninety days I-2@5-S, six months 3-4@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

A number of important changes have been made in the New York State league that will completely change the lineup Of several of the teams. Man ager Calhoun of Elmira has sold Third Baseman Art Brouthers, the former Athletic player, to Ed Ashenbacks s Syracuse club for $500, and traded Eddie Barley. left fielder, to Bingham ton for Outhelder Jim Cook. Manager Ashenback has obtained the release of Shortstop Lynch of the Nashville Southern league team and sold Short stop Aubrey of last years team to New England league club. Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
DIAMOND LIGHTS.

Pat Wright has accepted terms of the Eastern league as an umpire iE that league for next season. Wright was with the Wisconsin Illinois league last year as umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Manager Clarke of the Albany New York State league team has lost out in his efforts to land Pitcher Doane of Cleveland. Manager Mcclure of the Maps declared in a letter to Clarke that they intended switching Doane around and making an outfie1der of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: January 1452, February 14.e3, March 14.74. April 14.S4, May 14.33, June 14.93, July 14.93. August 14.62. September -, De- tober 1:.3l
 Spot closed quiet, 10 points lower; mdddiing uplands 14.S0, middling gulf 15.05; sales, 2,300 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Frank Eustace, last years scout for the Washington American league pre- dicted that Edwin Miller. last year with the Lancaster Tristate league, the young first baseman, would soon rise in the baseball circles. Young Mill 1er a native of Annville and who play ed with the Atlantic league in 1909, along with Eustace, has now been Of fered nice job by Manager Foi1I of the Ohio State league. He is former Lebanon Valley baseball player
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at its office, No. ss Shetucket Street. Norwich. Connecti- cut. on Tuesday. Jan. 17th. 1911, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to hear and act upon the usual reports. to elect four Directors to serve for e term of three years, and to consider the report of a Special Committee appointed at the Annual Meeting of the Company held Jau- 18th, 1910, to investigate the inat1er Of d general revision of the Charter and Bylaws of the Com pa ny {: ciso to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 ". F. LESTER.
 iani0d Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Putnam Fire Laddies Issue Challenge
 for Basketball.
 The Raltnam fire departments in dependent basketball team issues a challenge, through The Bulletin, to any and all fire department teams, in New London and Windham counties. Those interested may write to WiIl- jam Fuller, manager, Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Unpires Not to Train in Spring.
 President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league had few words to say regarding reports that have been
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
Fer LaGrippe Coughs and stuhy
 Colds

Take Foleyis Honey and Tar. r. gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opi- ates, is safe and sure. Lee & Osgoof
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Monte Cross of Scranton purchased from the Western leagtte First Ease man Frank Mace.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

MerkIe Signs Giants Contract.
 New York, Jan. 16.-Fred Merkle first baseman, who has been with the New York National league team since
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

the falltof 1907, signed his 1911 coD tract today. Since the close of the season Merkle has been in Hamilton, Mont, and has purchased fruit or chard near that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

String of 122 Won the Prize
 Mondays high single of duckpins at the Rose alleys was rolled by Lu- cas, who put down d string of 122 which took the daily prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

HishIanders Sign New Jersey In-
 fielder.
 New York, Jan. 16.-The New York American league club today signed John Martin, an infleIder, who was with New Brunswick, N. J., a semi professional team, last year. Martin has been ordered to report to Athens, Ga, on March 5. His home is in P1ainfield, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
And LorImer Hasn't eeaun.

Sometimes It takes much longer fo complete vindication than to hold an tigation.-Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

A Mighty Argument for Peace.
 A stronger argument for peace than Carnegie's 10.10G.000 is our annuaf pension roll.-Wall Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Sirolin contains no morphine, codeine, habit-formins or con- stipating drug. ,aual Street, New York
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16
$50 little does the present zen,

$50 little does the present gen.
GRAFTON know of the good old
times that q Chicago earte6hiat,
in the innocense of his heart, has
made q picture ola grandmother
with her knitting, finishing d
stocking at the top Of the leg, In
stead Of toeing it of, as every
real grandmother used to do
Onward.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16

Pittsboro is $50 years old and
Saturday the town made its first
steps towards improvements. AT
a bond election held 5000 was
voted for street improvements, the
vote being 81 for and against.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16

N0MORBGREAsY DoUGHNUTS
Al lady n Greenville, s. recently
wrote 8 friend e. follows:
'For years. after prepafimg dough
ennfn With the utmost Cares WA8 dis
appointed to 9 Ghem come out greasy
and unwholeeome looking. However,
With my drgt qse gf Cqttplene ker 1Ey-
brQWnA criaps and. delfciougs so
MF9F making donghuutss pastry light
bpeada@nde haGx ibIaeaitgs1 3prefet1G9te
EmarkeEEW6 even5GarrT4paN OF 1t
on bur annual.camptug trips through
the mounfatnss
Cottolene is made BY The N. K FAIR
bank Company, and Is much more
wholesome and economical than lard il
is sold by all good grocers.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
Cot s12o and Costs
Fair Warning to Those Who are In
cIined to Carry Sb-Shooters.

Thurs day, in Justice Of the
Peace Bushels O. 3urt, Ira V.
Brenizer, was tried and duly found
guilty of carryiny concealed wea-
pons. Brenizer had an alterca-
ton with Mrs Ollie Parks of the
'Elite Hotel" at Yates last Sun
day evening n regard to some
clothing whicl Mrs. Parke vas
holding for analleged board bill,
due and unpaid. During the
argument, Brenizer, it is alleged,
displayed Al Special Colt quite
prominently, evidently intending
to make his argument as strong as
possible, but 1rs. Parks took ex-
ception, and accordingly swore out
warrant for lis arrest The out
come of the hearing was that
Brenizer was found guilty, fined
$4,000 and costs, and taken to
the county jail in default of pay
ment of his fine.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
TWILL SOON Be
FREE" is RIGHT
Ben verhasse|t, VINO Was Recently
Sentenced to Serve Sixty Days in
Co, Jail, Makes Second Escape.

The Pioneer last week stated
that Ben Nerhasselt, who was re-
Gently sentenced to serve sixty
days in the county Jail, charged
with assault in the second degree,
would soon he free. although Ner-
hasselt had served only about five
days of his sentence at that time,
he had been in custody for almost
nine months previous tc this SEN
tence, pending trial for charge to
which he pied "not guilty. and
when the statement was made that
"V erhasselt would soon be free, "
of course we naturally had refer
ence to his serving sixty days.
However, we are informed that
last Friday night, Verhasselt, who
had been doing some outside work
around the jail yard, made his
second escape, which was discover
ed a short time later. Up to this
time he has not been apprehended,
but the officers are keeping their
ears close to the ground for ''signs"
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
FARMERS |NST|-
TUTE TOMORROW
Committee Making Preparations For
Most Successful Meeting Prizes
Offered as InduCement to Attend

As a special inducement for the
farmers and their wives to attend
the institute meetings to be held
mere tomorrow the committee will
award several valuable prizes in
addition to those offered through
the institute officials.
A seed flax contest will be held
at the farmers institute at Wi
baux on Saturday, October q.
All farmers who are raising flax
are urged to bring in one peck of
seed and enter it in the contest.
To prepare the flax, run it
through tanning mill twice and
be sure to take out all sticks, chati
and light scaly seeds. The seed
will be Judged by flax expert
from the Agricultural College,
who will discuss the flax seed
shown and answer questions. III e
seed will be returned to the own.
ers after the contest.
A fund of $4,000 has been
turned over to the farmers insti-
tute Office for flax contest pur-
poses by the Association Of Man
ufacturers Of Linseed Oil, who are
anxious to stimulate interest in
better flax among the farmers Of
Montana.
A flax seed sprayer, valued at
$500 for treating flax with for
malin will be given to the man who
has the best flax. It is under
stood that the winner of this spray
er is to lend it to his neighbors as
much as possible.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
MANY GUESTS
At K. C. BANQUET
The Knights Of Columbus Entertain
A Large Number Of Out-ot- Town
Guests Initiate Many Candidates

The Knights Of Columbus, in
their initiation of a large class Of
candidates on Sunday morning.
afternoon and evening, put on
one Of the most successful days
in the history of the local order.
Not only was the number of can
didates a fattering indication of
the growth Of the order, but the
Miles City council had the oppor-
tunity to play the host to a large
number of visitors from Billings.
Glendive, Wibaux, and other
places in this part of the state.
The program, the degree work,
and the banquet in the evening,
were alike enjoyable and success
full. The women Of the Forest
ers had the banquet in charge.
Among the guests from out of
town who attended the festivi-
ties, and enjoyed the banquet
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Schuster. Mrs. R. B. Chappell,
Margaret and Mamie Burns,
Stanley Mcmahon, }. G. Maloney,
Paul Vanluchene, Frank Sauer.
Joe and John Jentges, F. w.
Sand, J. G. Kinney, J. E.
Burns, and I. J. Lynch Of Wi
baux; F. J. Hovelick, F. M. Ke-
hoe, M. Tobin, Of Billings, DR..
E. M. Cans Of Dickinson, N. D;
DR.. D. j. Donahue, DR.. A. l..
Hamerill, J. A. Slattery, w. P.
Murn, Charles S. O'Brien, H.
W. Jennings and J. D. Walsh of
Glendive. Miles City Daily Star
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
Prominent Speak
ers For Institute

The Farmers Institute speakers
who will address the meeting at
Wibaux on October 2lst will in
clude Prof. L. A. Hoverstad, sup
erintendent of farmers Institutes
for North Dakota, who is regard
ed as one of the best institute
workers in the Northwest. Mr..
Hoverstad has been loaned to
Montana because of Governor
Burk's veto of North Dakota farm
ers' institute appropriations.
M. l.. Wilson, of the Montana
Experiment Station, is making a
specially of fax growing, corn,
seed alfalfa, and dry farming.
w. B. Harlan of the Bitter
Root Valley, successful fruit
grower and farmer and a very
pleasing speaker, will give his
usual interesting talks.
+. S. Cooley, superintendent Of
Montana Farmers Institutes will
also Ice among the speakers.
So far MS possible the program
will be made directly applicable to
local interests, and the crops, con
ditions, ,.nd country life problems
of the region will be considered.
Ladies and children will be in
terested.
Questions are invited, and dis
cussions from local farmers will
be In order. 1t is hoped that
musical numbers by home talent
will he provided for evening pro-
grammes.
F. S. COOLEY,
Supt. Of Farmers Institute
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
Boasts Of ProductiVeness Of hi sSoi|

A Nebraska farmer, writing to
a friend in Wibaux, was trying
to give some idea of the pro-
ductiveness of the soil out there.
He said that they had to NOW
the grass off the sod house floor
every day to find the baby. One
family near him had twin babies,
with only one cradle. and the
kid that had to sleep on the floor
grew twice as fast as the other.
Where the soil is richest a man
dares not stand on one foot any
length Of time lest that leg be-
come longer and bothers his
walking.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
Chicago Sheep Market Away "0ff'

w. H. Smith, who recently de-
parted for Chicago with a train
load Of sheep, recently wired
sheepmen here that the Chicago
sheep market is away off, and
that sheep are being held at
feeding stations just out Of the
city, waiting for the market to
go up. In consequence of this
message, several Wibaux sheep
men, who had already started
their sheep to the market. are
turning them back onto the
range. thus avoiding the great
expense of holding them at feed
ing stations en- route.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
Dawson Co. Great
Farming Country

Glendive, Oct. II. In view of
series of events indicating the
early construction of the Mondak-
Helena line Of the Great Northern
railway, additional interest IS lent
to the statement Of George Elmer.
an employe Of the state land board,
who declares that Northern Daw-
son county, through which the
new line will run, is certain to be-
come one of the greatest agricul-
tural regions in the West.
Mr.. Elmer is approving state
lands southwest Of the postotfice
of Circle. He fixes the minimum
price per acre. When lands are
thus classified, any one desiring
to purchase 50 notifies the state
board. The specified acreage is
then thrown open to bidders. II
no competition appears the would
be purchaser secures the land at
the minimum price.
Mr.. Elmer said he was fixing the
minimum at from $40 to SIS per
acre.
Il was amazed' said Mr.. Elm
er, in speaking of his work on q
visit to the city, Ito note how
northern Dawson county has de.
veloped in the past two or three
years. Very little thrsshing has
yet been done, but the farmers
have this year secured yields oI
grain, and with the building of &
railroad this is bound to become {
great farming section. n.--Anaconds
Standard.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
Fractured Limb
As Result Of Fall

David Stambaugh, whom it
will be remembered by many of
our readers was here several
months the past summer the
guests of his sons. Samuel and
John, recently had the misfor-
tune to sustain fractured limb
and other severe bruises as the
result of a railroad accident, oc-
curing near his home in Pennsy-
lvania. 1t was on a dark night
when the train bearing Mr..
Stambaugh came to a halt sup
posedly at the station where he
wished to get though for
some unknown reason the train
stopped before reaching the reg
ular place of landing. and as
Mr.. Stambaugh. in company with
other passengers, stepped from
rear coach into the darkness
he unexpectedly landed on a
trestle. In so doing he slipped on
the timbers, falling a distance
Of twelve feet. Besides numer-
Gus minor bruises, both bones in
the left limb were fractured,
which will no doubt disable the
old gentleman for sometime.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
Sale Of State School Land
State Land Office
Helena, Mont. Oct. II, 1911

HelenH, WOnl. pcI. q, lJll
Pioneer
Wibaux, Mont.
Gentleman:
A sale of state lands that have
been applied for in Dawson coun-
ty will be held at Glendiye at the
Court House on December 7th,
next.
The parties who wish to buy
state lands, if they have not ap-
piled should do so Immediately, as
the advertisement is to run a
month prior to sale, and after it
begins applications cannot be re-
ceived.
The terms and conditions Of
sale can be had upon request, at
this office.
Yours truly,
F, ii. RAY, Register
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20

We have just heard OF a school
ma'am introducing a new fea-
ture in her school. When one Of
the girls miss word the boy
who spells it gets permission to
kiss her. The result is the girls
are becoming poor spoilers while
the boys are improving right
along.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20

Attorney Stephen J. Leahy
departed the first of the week
on an extended business mission
in the east. Having been chosen
from this state as a delegate to
the National Republican ConVen-
ton to be held at Chicago this
week, and he will also transact
business at various points in
Wisconsin before relurninp.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20

L. E. Waldo, expects to hold
a public auction sale at his farm
two miles northeast of Wibaux,
the latter part of this month, at
which time he expects to depart
with his family for the east,
where they will spend the win.
ter.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
Dynamite Ready
For Iatt'S Train

San Francisco, Oct. ia re-
port received here today by officials
Of the southern Pacific Railway
company from w. G. Brown, sec
ton foreman for the railroad at
Naples, CAL, gave details Of the
discovery Of 36 sticks Of dynamite
under the Cairtan viaduct, 20
miles north Of Santa Barbara, sew
eral hours before President Taft S
special train passed over the bridge
en- route to Los Angeles this
morning. The dynamite was found
after the watchnlan had engaged
in a revolver battle with two men,
who escaped.
The dynamite was discovered at
2 o'clock this morning The pre-
sident's train passed over the
bridge at 5:5l.
The night watchman, whose
name was not given in the report
to the San Francisco officials, dis
covered two men on the bridge
shortly before 2 O'Clock. They
were at the opposite end Of the
| l,OOO-foot span and ran when or
dered to halt. The watchman ran
across the bridge, firing several
shots, which were returned by the
fugitives. After the pair had
escaped in the darkness, the
watchman returned to the bridge
and began an investigation. Near
the center of the span, lodged on
one of the supporters of the via
duct, he found the 36 sticks oi
dynamite, with l0-foot fuse at.
tached to one of the sticks He left
the find untouched, going immedi-
ately and notifying the officers.
Sheriff Wines of Santa Barbara
county went Immediately to the
bridge with several deputies and
removed the dynamite Brown
reported having seen two men gel
off late train at Naples and walk
toward the Caiatan viaduct. Nc
other trace of the men has been
found.
Special police, employed by the
railraad and sheriffs and deputies
in Santa Barbara and adjoining
connties. are leading a search for
the men suspected. The police OF
all the coast cities are being noti.
fed and the meager description OF
the men, obtainable only from an
unsatisfactory description of Brown
and the night watchman, IS being
telegraphed broadcast. -Anacon.
da Standard
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-10-20
SpecialPriceS at the
WIBAUX PR)vISION C0MPANY'S
Saturday cash sale.

Watch for this list every week.
Apples Mcintosh Red and Alex,
anders Sc per ID. l.75 per box
Grapes 80 a basket.
Cranberries 2 DTS. for .25
Cabbage .O3 per Id.
Dill pickles Is per doz.
Fresh Home Dressed Pork
Pork shoulder roa t .l2 l-2 per lh.
by the piece.
Home rendered lail IL per lb.
Liver sausage 10 per'lb.
Fresh Home maF pork sausage
10 per lb.
Pork loin roast AZ per lb by the
piece.
Veal stew brest 10 per lb.
Veal stew shouldfr IL per lb.
Veal shoulder rolst .l3 per lb.
Veal loin roast .l5 per 10.
Mutton stew .O7 per lb.
Mutton shoulder roast III per lb.
Mutton loin .l3 per 10.
Leg of mutton Is per 10,
Corned beef .l2 FER ID,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
MIDDLE BRIDGE SETTLEMENT.
(Pine River.)

Mrs. Frank Akers and Mrs. George
Williams drove to Durango Satur-
day to lay in supply of fruit. They
stopped at the Patterson ranch and
picked some choke cherries on theil
return trip.
Mrs. W. F. Dannels of Animas City
is visiting in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Frank Reiman, who has beer
ailing for some time is in Durango
for treatment.
G. E. Trone had some grain thresh.
ed Saturday.
The windows of the Moss schoo
house are now protected by strong
wire guards.
Mr.. Isaac Smith made a "trip .C
New Mexico last week returning Fri.
day evening with a variety of fine
fruit and melons.
The storm of Tuesday afternoon
stopped haying work in this vicinity
for the time being.
Chas. N. Daniels drove TO Durango
Tuesday.
The new house at the Glover ranch
Is framed and the roof on. When
completed it will be handsome and
convenient residence.
-- The Moss school will start up next
Monday with Mrs. Clara Wagner as
teacher, after a two weeks vacation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
PULyERMILLER-KELLEY.

Saturday evening Rev. W. S. Gro
zier performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Mr.. Fritz B. Pull
vermiller and Miss Jean Kelley, both
residents of this city, the former hav-
ing lived here from childhood.
The marriage took place at the
Presbyterian manse in the presence of
the immediate relatives and few
friends. Mrs. Nellie Cram was the
brides attendant, the groom being
supported by Mr.. Herman Coulson.
The bride looked very pretty in a
dainty dress of white serge with a
short wasted bodice of white lace
over silk. The bridesmaid was also
in white.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the groom's
mother on the north side, where an
elegant supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulvermiller will make
their home in Durango. Their many
friends in this city extend congratu-
lations and trust that good fortune
may attend their future.