davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-11-10

Miss Ruth Still was the guest Of
Beach friends over Sunday.
M. D. Rife and S. j. Wills
were visitors at the Gate City on
Tuesday.
Alb Owings was in from the
ranch on business the first of
the week.
Lee Weathers was transact
ing business at Dickinson the
first Of the week.
J. P. Sell, Of Bismarck, was
among the guests at the Picker
ing on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Weathers and daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, were guests of
Beach friends over Sunday.
Morris Rice, formerly of this
city, was here on business the
first of the week, from St. Paul.
Henry Deructer shipped out "a
car loads of sheep to the Chicago
market, from this point, on
Thursday.
The sad news was reported
here the first of the week that
DR.. 0. R. Niece. Beach's popular
dentist, was recently taken seri-
ously i'll with an attack Of
Typhoid fever, and confined to
the hospital at that place.
Chas. Appenzeller, one of the
we'll known, old time residents OF
this section, was an arrival in
the city the first of the week,
from the Chas. Clark ranch near
Baker, where he has been en-
ployed during the past summer.
M. J. KiedroWski, who pur-
chased a large farm three and a
half miles north of Wibaux and
moven thereon from this valley
last spring, was in Beach Mon.
day for the purpose of closing
the deal for his farm four miles
south, to ROLAND D. Preston 9
son.in-law of O. M. Olson, the
purchase price being $40 pei
acre.. Talking to the Chronicle
man, he said he harvested 255;
bushels of flax off 80 acres this
year, averaging about seven and
half bushels to the acre. He
built himself and family a $2,.
600 home this summer and now
has one of the finest farms II
that part of the Beaver Valley
Beach Chronicle.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-11-10
Aeifers For Sale.

Saturday Nov. IL, will sell 100
head Of one and two year old
heifers at the stockyards. For
cash or one years time on ap-
proved security. J. c. Kinney.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-11-10

estimated at 81, 500. There has
been a most generous response to
this request for funds to be used
to advertise the resources and ad-
vantages of Dawson county. The
time being so short it was deemed
advisable to make the temporary
organization, which met in this
city Thursday, Nov. End, and
which vas attended by men select
ed by the commercial organizations
of all the towns in the county,
permanent. The organization as
it now exists will stand until the
second Monday in January, 1912,
when new set of officers will be
elected by members Of the league
to serve during the year 1912.
The Dawson County Develop
ment League is an organization
whose object is to furnish athen-
tic information to inquiries re-
garding the resources Of Dawson
county; to attract farmers to the
county; to hid all sections Of the
county; to furnish the best obtain
able information regarding the
proper cultivation Of the soil.
| The League is non political, re-
presenting no private enterprise
and is being organized on lines
big enough and broad enough to
eliminate all personal preiudices
and selfish desires. Every person
interested in Dawson county is
entitled to membership IN the
League. The membership fee is
$l.0O. If you desire to join in
this movement for a bigger and
better Dawson county sign the
petition IN the hands of the execu.
tive committee member in your
district, or send your application
and membership fee to G. D. Har-
low. Manager, Glendive, Montana.
Following are the officers:
President, G. A. Rasmussen,
Glendive; first vice president, E.
J. Berry, Glendive; second vice,
w. S. Southwick, Savage; third
vice, w. A. Orgain, Wibaux;
fourth vice, T. G. Gardner, Sid
ney; secretary and treasurer. E.
G. Leonard, Glendive.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Glendive-Missers. Rasmussen,
Berry and Leonard.
Wibaux T. j. Bushell and W..
A. Organ.
Sidney. c. Turner and I. G..
Gardner.
Circle. c. Morley.
Fox Creek-A. Fl. Phillips.
Yates-Arthur Barclay.
Crane-G. H. Berry.
Fairview-L. E. Newton.
Observation-Disclosures Brown.
lntake-Hugh Appleton.
Lindsay-C. f. Rainey.
Savage-A. F. Slmard.
Girard-H. E. Meisenbach.
Redwater-Fred Lambie.
Paxton-H. G. Hopkins.
Stipek-W. F. Rhomas.
Jordan-W. G. Henderson.
Burns-E. j. Lamb.
Board of Directors-E. j. Ber.
ry, chairman; 7. J. Berry, chair.
man; T. J. BushelI, G. H. Berry,
j. I. Turner, A. +. Simard, A.
Il. Phillips, j. G. Morley, G. F.
Rainey and w. A. Orgain.
-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-11-10
Co. League Issues
10000 Booklets
Dawson County Will Make Credit
able Showing at St. Paul Land
Show Bring In Your Samples

u llSl OF the premiums ana lfOp-
HES to be awarded at the st. Paul
Land Show, owing to the delay of
the management in mailing them
out. The time for entering exhi-
bits has been extended to Decem-
Der lst, which will be of special
benefit to Dawson county, as ii
will permit Of more time in which
to gather the display to be made
at st. Paul.
Farmers having products Of the
soil suitable for the exhibit are re-
quested to deliver them to the
nearest member of the executive
committee, or bring them to the
Office of the League, BOG Beasley
Block, Glendive, Mont.
The Northern Pacific railway
will furnish free transportation for
the exhibit from this county, which
will be shipped by express. leaving
Glendive on December lst.
Among the special prizes offer
ed of interest to Montana exhibit
ors, are the gold trol hy cups Of
fered by Chas. w. Clark, son of
senator Clark, as follows:
One for the best county exhibit
from Montana Judged fer number
of samples and arrangement and
comprehensive character Of the
exhibit rs well as the quality.
One for the best bushel of pota-
toes grown in Montana.
One of the best half bushel Of
wheat grown in Montana and one
for the best half bushel Of oats
grown in Montana.
The ST. Paul Association of
Commerce are offering forty solid
silver trophy cups valued at Sd, 900
one of which is for the hest coun-
ty exhibit in Montana
The Great Northern railway Of
fers silver cup to the person who
furnishes the best sample exhibit
ed in any display from Montana.
Dawson county will go to ST..
Paul with a creditable display.
The gentlemen in charge of the
exhibit are receiving loyal support
from the people who are interest
ed in the improvement develop
ment and advancement of Dawson
county
You can help make the Dawson
county exhibit more attractive il
you will send the choice products
raised Oh your land during the
past year. It ought to be mat
ter of personal pride with every
resident of Dawson county to help
make the exhibit at st. Paul next
month the finest display at the
Land Show.
A new booklet consisting ol
10000 copies descriptive of Daw.
son county and all towns and set
Elements in the county, is being
edited by c. d. Harlow, manager
Of the League. These booklets
will be distributed from the Daw.
son county booth at the st. Pau
Show.
The county commissioners a
their meeting Thursday appropri
ated $3.50 towards the exhibit tt
he made by the state of Montana
and $3.50 for the Dawson count,
display. This amount will no
pay the expenses of the exhibit a
ST. Paul and it is necessary t.
solicit from the public funds Il
cover the entire expenses, which i
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-11-10

One bay saddle mare. 3 years
old, unbranded, left at Suther-
lands barn. 2ltf
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-11-10
Captures 4 Out Of
5 Prize Awards
Treasure State Farmers Made Won
derfuI Record at National Land
Show Recently Held in New York

New York, Nov. In true west
ern style Montana did herself
proud at the national land show
now holding forth at the Madison
Square Garden.
Mr.. f. M. Lawrence of the Bit
ter Root valley district, who is
with the Montana exhibit, was So
overjoyed at the success Of the ex-
hibits that he could hardly talk
about it without whoop, when
seen by Miner representative.
The prizes captured by Montana
were very important ones to that
state, for it demonstrates beyond
all doubt the superiority of Mon
tana soil from Il productive view
point.
| On winter wheat James Todd Of
Geyser, Mont, won first prize,
beautiful $1,000 silver cup. The
prize grain was of yield of Is
bushels to the acre and weighed
65 pounds to the bushel.
On oats the earljng silver cup
Went to Messrs. Patton and Hart
man Of Bozeman. The oats rof
their exhibit were OF a yield of l54
bushels to the acre, of a weight Of
45 pounds to the bushel.
The third prize captured by
Montana was the Pabst cup, for
the worlds best barley, by .he ex-
hibit Of r. Eisinga of Manhattan,
Mont His yield was 668 l-lO
bushels to the acre and of a weight
of 81 IL pounds to the bushel.
On alfalfa Mr.. Van Cleave and
DIR. Suddeth of Broadview. Mont,
won the silver cup making four of
the five first prizes awarded.
Bozeman, Nov. 4.-There was
general rejoicing in Bozeman TO-
night when it was learned through
a telegram from Prof. A. A. At
kinson of the state college, one of
the judges of grain at the national
land show in Madison Square
Garden, New York, that Gallatin
county had won two out of the
three trophies offered for the best
grain raised in North America.
DR.. w. j. Hartman was award
ed tie $1,000 trophy offered by
President Earling Of the Milwan-
kee road for the best oats grown
in the country, and A Eisinga was
awarded the 81, 800 trophy offered
by Pabst Brewing company for
the best barley.
DIR. Hartman's oats are Of the
"Big Four" variety and were
raised on the ranch, 10 miles west
of Bozeman.
Eisinga's prize barley is Of the
.Chevalier two-rows" variety and
was raised near the Hollani set
Element, few miles from Manhat-
tan. The prize acre of oats pro-
duced l2l bushels, 40 pounds to
1 the hushel, and the barley crop
was 66 l-2 bushels to the acre.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13

Edison Company stock and bond issues.
DIVIDEND HISTORY. 1897 1905. 1903.
1910.
The div idend declarations OF the
affiliated companies are shown IN IA"
following table but IL must be clearly
understood that the dividends shown
as declared by the Edison Illuminating
Company and the Pcninsular Electric
Light Company were paid into the
treasury Of the Detroit Edison Com
pany ana not 10 outside stockholders.
The Detroit Edison Company did not
pay dividends 10 It's stockholders for
nine years previous TO July 10, 1893.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13

tion. North Woodward Women's Club,
and or Detroit Equal Suffrage Club.
protesting against the RECKLESS driv-
the city.
Referred to Department OF Police.
or Margaret A. Brown. for the con .
ley In the block bounded by Thirtieth,
Twenty,eighth. Milford avenue and
Moore Place.
Referred to Department OF Public
Works.
or Michigan Knights OF the Grip,
asking for contribution for conven-
ton.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13

troit Edison Company operated the
Delray Plant selling large part OF
iis output 10 the Edison Illuminating
company and the Peninsular Electric
Light Company for distribution by
them In the city of Detroit
SAVING BN TIE STIPULATION OF
1907.
Under the stipulation OF 1907. A was
asretd That the Ecctrlic Companies
would reduce the primary rate OF
Charge 70 Contract Lighting consum-
eIs TOT the nrst sixty hours use OF
electric current from rs cents IN "a
cents per kilowatt hour and the net
result or saving by reason OF that
stipulation II estimated as follows:
Edison, last
mo 1905 est -N.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
Petitions Presented.
Az Md OWEN

By AID. OWEN.
or G. A. Savery. protesting against
the pacing Of salt on sidewalks.
Referred to-Committee on Ordinances.
BY AID VERNON.
or Detroit CITY Gas Co. for permits
SION to erect revolving door I'm the CITY
Gas Building at the south side or Clif-
ford street between Griswod street and
Washington Boulevard
Referred 10 Committee ON Streets
or Homer McGraw for cancellation
NJ personal assessment for the year
Referred to Committee on Taxes
OF Lou Yerkes. for acceptance OF plat
of Low and Yerkes' Sub.
Referred II Committee on Street
BY AID. RosENTHAf.
or Samuel Rosengard. for permission
to construct building over lot line
10 Committee ON Streets.
nv AID HTNDtF
or John Hart, for permission TO con-
CLAY avenue between Richmond and
Referred 80 Committee on streets.
ny AID. WALSH
or Myrtle V. Thierv. for cancellation
I.,Ia personal assessment for The year
Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
nv AID. SCHULTZ
lateral Sewer 10 be constructed IN tho
alley I'm the block bounded BY Manis-
tiuue and Ashland. Jefferson and Kerche-
val avenue.
OF t'noin Trust 90. to cause I.1ternl
Sewer 20 be constructed IN the allev IN
The block bounded nv philiu and Man
lstiuue Jcfrerson and Kerchcval.
or Union Trust Co. 10 cause Lateral
Sewer 10 he constructed IN tho alley IN
the block bounded nv A'ter Road. and
Ashland avenue and Jefferson avenue and
kercheval avenue.
Referred to Department Of Public
Works.
si-,ict spur trark across Goethe street at
NJ e r. r Belt live
Referred 30 Commute" ~ streets
ny AID EET'SCH
or A W Kramer for cancellation or
noxious weed assess-'ert for veer l9eP.
Referred 90 Committee on Claims and
OF Geo W. streng ct al. protesting
aqains, tho opening % Kirby avenue be-
tween Helen and sheridan avenues
Referred to Department OF Pub &c
"''NS by THE CLERK.
OF Jacob Soloman Albert q. Mann.
" II Bomka Mrs lydia Allen. Moon
Heating co. W. Riddel. g. n jones'.
rirst English Lutheran church; Rob
crt Flowrrday and OF Luscomb Fac
tory outlet Shne Company for cam
collation.. reduction or adjustment OF
Referred 10 Committee on, Taxes
OF Charles Van Sion. end OF Mary
Macdonald. for damage for personal
injuries.
Referred to Committee Claims
and Accounts.
or Gustav MiChels, FOR permission TO
nay paving assessments without pen
atty or interest
Referred 10 Committce on Streets.
\ OF Cartercar Company. Cor perui7 g.
sion TO erect small post hetween side
walk and curb in front Of their gar
age on Hendric street
Referred 10 COMMITTEES on Streets
or Wayne County Nurses Associa-
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
INCREASE rs CAPITALIZATION. i9o6-ietO

Ouen accounts rcCeit able
Tie increase w stoak ot fhe Fdisor-
uiutnir 1ting Companv and the PENN
snlar Electric Iirht Comp1nr H. nom
tnai the same goina go TIC treasury ~
tnrrease IN the hands AZ the nuhlir
being as per the increase IN the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13

sun. staticrs ard Increased facilities IN
every Department covering largely tn
creased territory
The summarized values are found IN
tho following table
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13

Total ...............y6 .646 s6
REVENUES OF COMPANIEs-OPER
ATING EXPENSES.
Schedules OF revenues and operating
expenses OF the companies, segregated
and consolidated. have been prepared
and placed in my hands for reference.
(Folios 1920 The results and con-
illusions are stated In the paragraphs
following;
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13

Total ................. $4,000 On
IN must he particularly understood
that tho stock Of the Edison Illuminnt-
ing COMPANY Poninsular Electric
Light COMPANY and Central Heating
COMPANY ~ Tho treasury of the De-
troit Edison Company ana not in the
hands OF tho general public There
fore. = part ~ the capitalization OF the
Detroit Edison Coupany represents
issues against treasury holding OF tho
stocks OF the companics mentioned.
INCREASE IN CAPT.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13

Referred TO committee on Taxes
OF Lou Ycrkes. for acceptance or plat
of Low and Yerkes Sub,
Referred II Committee on street
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

GOV Woodrow Wilson. ui New Jcr
scy has been absent iror1
that state for several weeks
amt as consequence. it IS
seriously proposed that his
salary. duTing the trlc he has bccG
absent be withheld rom him. and
paid To- the Lieutenant Governor. vic
has been aCtire in his s:ead. lt seem.
that under the av OF chat State. ODE,
Lieutenant Governor i. not paid whom
he becomes acting Goycrng In such
a case. In Kentucky. where the GOV
ernor leaves the State, the Lieutenant
Governor nets IN his stead, and ro.
coives tIs SAME salary that the Cover
nor for. the services OF Que. Indeed
on ono occasion, durr- rne present
administration. while the legislature f.
was in session The Lieutenant Cover .
nor received his salary as President .
oI the cuate and the Governor having .
Igu the State. also was paid the sal, .
airy of the Governor while the Llcut I.
ouant Governor received the salary
also. Thus the Lieutenant Governor .
was paid two salaries for Governor .
1t seems thidgs are ordered differ
entity in New Jersey.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
MAYBE HE CAN'T READ HIS OWN
WRITING

tDanyiile Messenger
The committee ina charge OF the news
paper mems meeting at Ccrulean
Springs IS trying 10 get COT. w. p.
Walton, Of Lexington, TO read q paper
IA feature the boys would greatly,
enjoy but the promoters are on cold
trail For several years while sery-
Ing on this committee, We tried faith
ully to get him 10 do this stunt, but
be always side-stepped. one time, IN
Frankfort, he agreed, but when the
boys gathered I'm session there. he
was attacked by stage fright, and
Mrs-. Elwanger kindly read II for him
However, the fact remains that he is
the best all-round newspaper man in
the state. and one of the most popular
II may be one reason for this popu-
iarity lies in the fact that he is not
always bobbing up making speeches..
During the Democratic Senate eau
Gus Senator'S Bailey, OF Texas, ana
Marine, OF New Jersey engaged in a
heated controversy oIer the action OF
the caucuc in binding Democratic
members Of the Seante 10 support the
resolution of Senator Martin, of Viz
gina, in referring the Lorimer rein
\ estigation TO the committee on priv
yileges and Elections.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

The only people who nave the
least doubt that Kentucky will 60
overwhelmingly Democratic next fan
are the Democratic editors who would
throw a 1T it Senator McCreary is
nominated And these, really, only
affect not to believe it, But all the
same these disgruntled pencil pushers
are doing the party harm. Nobody
objects to their saying what they
please for their man, but it's neither
Just nor decent TO throw dirt at the
splendid man who, in spite of their
mud singing, doesn't thow back and
will be Kentucky's next Governor
Big Sandy News.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

VIII wonders never cease. Misfit
Gus Wilson allowed the law to take
its course and Roger Warren, a negro
murderer was hanged at Frankfort II
Wilson had always been equally as
particular and conscientious, a GER
tain murderer would have long since
been where it is even hotter than II
is here now instead of disgracing a
seat In Congress.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
May 2nd. 1911
A FATHERS VENGEANCE.

Would have fallen on anyone VINO at
tackled the son OF Peter Bondy OF
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. doctors could not help him,
he wrote, so at last we gave him
Electric Bitters and he improved won
derfuny from taking SIX bottles Us
the best Kidney medicine ] ever saw
loss OF appetite, warn of kidney UOu
Backache, tired feeling, nervousness
Die that may end in dropsy diabetes
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The Hustonyille Roller Min Com.
pany a CORPORATION under the Laws OF
state OF Kentucky, doing business IN
the town OF Iustonville Kentucky,
Is now closing up its businoss aa
.orpors tion. All persons having claims
against IL win present them for pay.
ment l.. Il. Young Sec.6S Treas. 22-S
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Ed Leigh says he don't understand
the drift OF Senator Blackburn s
speech, at Owensboro. That's easy.
The Ex-senator is drifting about for
somebody TO tow him into the Senator
ial harbor.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Ed. Leigh has at last gotten it out
OF his constitution. He has declared
FOR Adams. If there had been any
body else against McCreary, Adams
might not have gotten him.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Hon. Ed Franks, a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
has an interesting 1ye-column adyer.
tisement in this issue Of the !. j. See
# on the inside pages. also Senate,
Paynters neat little adv. Franks does
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
State Live Stock Inspector

Iof Bright's disease. beware: take
Electric Bitters and be safe, Every
bottle guaranteed. so cents at Pen
luy's Drug store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

not mince words in discussing the can
didacy Of Judge ORear. ON with the
dance; let Joy be unrehned
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
RURAL TELEPHONES.

MR. FARMER Make home your family a. ice
residence and place yourself position the latest
time This can be accomplished by telephone service
which and neghbo small compared with
the benefits rece ed Call address Office or write direct TO
headquarters Nashville, Tenn for information regarding special Ear
mers Line rate If not present enjoying telephone service
Immediately interest you. Our lines cover the States of Kentucky
tennessee Mississippi Louisiana aud tie portion of Indiana aud
lllnoh. EAST TENNESSEE TEL. q TEL. co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-16
Recorded Earth Shocks.

Cleveland, March 9.-The seismo-
graph at St. Ignatius College observa-
tory recorded earthquake vibrations
tonight, beginning at 8:45 p. m. and
lasting for twenty-five minutes, when
they began decreasing. Father Oden-
dack, observer, says the records show
two distinct shocks.
St. Louis, March 9.-Four distinct
earthquake shocks were recorded
late today by the seismograph at St.
Louis University, the first being at
5:24:3Op. m. Others followed at 1888,
1888 and 7:48:3O p. M, the vibrations
ceasing altogether at 9:O7 p. m. Cal
culations place the greatest. seismic
in the Far East.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-16
Job Printers Lost a Fight.

Washington, March l0.-By sign
ing the contract for the manufacture
and printing Of stamped envelopes.
Postmaster General Hitchcock put an
end for at least four years from July
l, next, to a contest against the gov
eminent printing return addresses on
envelopes that has waged intermit-
tently for more than a quarter of a
century.
What is known as the Tou Velle
Bill, to prohibit the department from
contracting for the printing of return
addresses on stamped envelopes, was
before the recent Congress. 1t was
vigorously urged by the job printing
trane and by many of the allied labor
organizations. The measure died
with the close of Congress, and under
the law, Mr.. Hitchcock was obliged
to close the contract if, in his judg-
ment, it was proper one, in order
b afford TIN contractor time in which
to perfect his plans for the tremend-
GUS work.