davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

always be good holes provided they are
laid out properly. The reason that
would he poor policy TO try to add 10 'he
total length Of the links is that cIuos are
now finding IL difficult to get the la'd
necessary for even the average eighteen
hole circuit
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for S2.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
AUTOMOBILES.
Here's Your Car
at the Right Price

Chalmers Erhibh-MadisOn Square
GarSen-SpSee 2I, Main Floor

After you have looked all through the Motor
Show and all the 1912 Models you will have
pretty definite idea, especially after you have
seen the very high priced cars, as TO what features
you want in your" The next question is
where can you get all these desirable features most
economically
OF course you will want a with "a self
starter The days of cranking No
nowadays up-to-date without this convenience.
You will want car with long stroke motor.
That's another trend Of modern design. You want
four forward speed transmission. Nearly all the
high priced have this feature. And dernount-
able rims Big wheels and tires Cellular radiator.
Carburetor dash adjustment
Then too, you will a comfortable
venient car A beautiful One handsomely
finished well upholstered.
With these features in mind, invite your
attention to the $500 Chalmers Thirty-Sb" 1t
is the one the show selling a truly
omical figure which includes all these features.
We question whether there any other
matter what price that has all these desirable
features.
BY noting the good points many you
will be able to decide what your" car should be.
Then when you examine the Thirty Six you
will say Here it is-at the right price,
Chalmers $3.50; Forty" $3.50 $50" $500.
Be the Chalmers Exhbi-Space
2l Main Floor.
Chalmers Motor Company, Detroit
Carl H. Page ca Co., Broadway at 5Oth Street
". Guas the Serke"
sFanhe Ave.
Brooklyn: Bruins Auto Company
Newark: Paddock -Zusi Motor Company
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

AUTOMOBILES.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Elevator Company
Holds Meeting

On last Saturday afternoon the
annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers and directors of the Dennis
Elevator and Transportation Com
pany was held IN the office Of the
elevator at Dennis and after hear
ing the various reports the follow
ing officers and directors were el-
ected for the ensuing year:
Officers-E. N. Sanford, presi-
dent; AL. Davis, vice president;
u. j. Bushell, secretary; j. G.
kinney, treasurer.
Directors Al. Davis, w. A.
Orgain, }. G. Kinney, r. b.
Chappell, Robert O'Brien, IL. d,
Dennis, E. N. Sanford.
The compay's books showed
that a prosperous business was
done during the past year and the
stockholders were more than salts
fled with their investments.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Notice for Sale Of Bonds

Notice is hereby given for the
sale of coupon bonds of School
District No. 60, Dawson county,
Montana, amounting to $238. Sc
and bearing interest at the rate
OF 6 per cent per annum, payable
annually. Said bonds to be pay
able in five years and redeemable
in five years.
Bids will be received by the
clerk of School District No. 60
at Been, Montana, on the l7th
day of August, 1912 at l O'Clock
p. M, and continuing until Z
O'Clock p. m. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
Louie A. Gustin, Clerk,
Been, Montana
First Publication June 20, 1912.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Washouts on the Line

All trains ssboth east and west
on the Northern Pacific system
were late the first part of the
week on account of Washouts on
their lines. 1t seems as though
the rains during the past week
have been heavier in other parts
than right here at home. Out
near Wasco, small siding near
Pompey's Pillar several hundred
feet of the Northern Pacific's
track was submerged. Tuesday
our city received only a small
amount Of mail and Wednesday
conditions were about the same.
The Northern Pacific is noted for
getting their trains on regular
schedule in a short time SO things
are about as usual as we 90 to
press.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Country Has
Plenty Of Rain

This country was blessed with
one Of those million dollar rains
Sunday and most all through the
week and now nothing but the
hot winds can keep this country
from reaping a bountiful harvest
this coming fall. The farmers
and business men have been hold
ing their breath for week or
more and when the rain began
falling Sunday all had a relapse
and the smiles certainly came to
the surface. The good crops are
what make business good and we
can see no reason why the crops
will not be exceptionally fine this
year with the moisture that we
have been getting. Things have
been q trifle quiet Of late, but
with this last rain money should
loosen up ami business ought to
pick up considerable.
1t is reported that the country
around Lennon, S. d., has been
hit by the hot winds and the far
mers are moving out like last
year only to 60 back in the spring
and try their luck once more.
We have certainly much to be
thankful for in this section and if
we can all pray hard enough to
keep the hot winds away this Sec
ton of Montana will have a har-
vest to be thankful for.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Opportunities
In Montana

Ii farmers of eastern states who
are anxious to change their loca-
tons We're thoroughly acquainted
with the wonderful opportunities
in Montana, they would certainly
lose no time in securing homes
here, is statement made by w.
l.. Hart Of Ord, Ill.
Mr.. Hart says that although
eartern citizens have heard much
OF the Treasure State, they are by
no means we'll acquainted with
the possibilities here for the man
who is willing to hustle, and the
idea still prevailing generally is
that this territory is fit only for
grazing and mining purposes.
Il have been farming in Hi.
nois for 80 years and although |
have raised many crops Of what |
considered mighty good wheat and
oats, | have never grown anything
which could compare with the
grains of this state. Things which
appeal most strongly to me is the
certainty Of returns, for with irri-
cation there is no such thing as
crop failure. This is certainly
the greatest state for the farmer
that l have ever seen.' Mr..
Hart also thinks there is won
derful opportunity for dairying
here, in fact with an abundance
of the finest feed OH earth, with
plenty of pure water and $40 days
on which the sun shines each
year, he says it is a veritable
dairyman's paradise.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
The Fourth
In Wibaux

The Fourth in Wibaux proved
successful in all respects. In the
forenoon occasional showers of
rain fell but this failed to hinder
the small boy from having his
celebration and the firecracker
was popping all day and night.
Everything went through as
advertised and the band boys are
to be compiimented for their
good work in furnishing music
for the day. The ball game took
place in the afternoon as schedul-
ed and in the evening some of the
boys gave a good exhibition of
riding the bucking broncho which
was fine. The day ended with a
grand ball in the bowe.y and every
body reported a good time, Time
and space keep us from giving the
days event in full but one thing
is sure and that is Wibaux cele-
brated the Fourth in grand style.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Will Build an
Elevator Here

1t looks very much as though
the people were putting great faith
In the Wibaux country and they
certainly will have nothing to re-
gret after the threshing com
mences in real earnest. Busi-
ness houses have continued to
rise up in the night and now
comes the report that the Occi-
dent Elevator Company, of Mimi
eapolis, will build an elevator
here within a short time. Some
OF the lumber has been shipped
and we understand that work will
begin at once on the structure.
1t looks as if it were going to be
on the site just north uf the j. 9.
Kinney Elevator but this has not
yet been decided upon as they
have Eeen offered their choice of
several sites. This would be the
logical place to build aud it will
add one more to the string of ell
evators that will some day be
where the few are now.
The Occident people have eleva-
tors in most Of the principal cities
IN North Dakota and things must
certainly look good to them at
this place. We welcome them to
our city and can assure them that
they will not meet with any disa-
ppointment.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
No Typewriting for Him.

"A Cincinnati commission house
recently had occasion to send bill
Z. =. ID. to a country merchant in
the south. They notified him in
typewriting that the goods had
been sent. Shortly they received a
communication from him which
read as follows:
"Jentlement-I want you to un.
derstand sur that | amt no dog.
gone fool when | bort that Bill
from that read Headed Agent O.
yores he tole me that you sent him
all the way from cycnynita to git
that order. | thot he was living
and now you writes me a printed
letter and sez if | send you the
mummy you will send me the goods.
| recon you will, most emmy durn
fol- nd do tLat I would not mind
Bit sending the mummy and risk
getting the goods if you would of
treted me rite and rite me letters
in ritin and not of sent me that
newspaper printed letter like | was
a blame fool and could not read rit-
in j would tuck the goods and
pade the cash. now | don't want no
more of yore printed letters I won't
stan sich from no house am fifty
six year ole the last of next coming
JinuWary and the fust man has got
to put my back on the ground yit.
may not have as much larnin in
gromma as you get butt can whup
you or emmy uther blame yanky
that wants to try writin me
printed letter. Exchange.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Held Semi
Annual Meeting

The semi-annual meeting of the
First National Bank was held on
Monday of this week and after 90.
ing over the past six months bust
ness it was decided that Mr.. p. A.
Fisher be appointed cashier in
place of E. J. Armstrong, who has
held this position during the past
month or so. Also Dennis Grove
was appointed assistant cashier.
Mr.. Fisher held the position of
cashier until just recently 50 it is
no new venture to him and his
many friends here will be glad to
see his smiling face in the bank
once again.
We were unable to learn lust
what Mr.. Armstrong; plans are.
but understand that he will enter
a bank further west, and his many
friends il this city will wish him
success wherever he may decide to
locate.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Wibaux Wins
Two Games

Dennis came to town last Sun
day, 3Oth and crossed bats with
WibauX but met with defeat by a
score of 81 to 3. There was quite
q large crowd out to witness the
game and they had lots of fun as
it looked just like Burlesque
show.-.- The game brok zap in the
9th inning on account of rain.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Valley County Wins

Bismarck, n. d., June 20, 6
O'Clock p. m.-The Supreme Court
has just handed down the decision
in the Golden Valley division Case,
reversing Judge Templeton and
declaring that the county of Col
den Valley was legally segregated
from Billings county at the cleo
tion of Nov. s, 1910. The decis-
ion was unanimous.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05

On the Fourth, Wibaux defeat.
ed the Belfleld team in a ten inn.
ing game by score of 5 to 4, and
this game proved to be the best Of
the season as both teams were
about evenly matched. This game
was played for $l5O and the teams
played real base bsll.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05

The attention of our readers is
called to the new advertisement
of Woodburn's Grocery Store
which appears elsewhere in this
issue.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
Advertised Letters,

List Of uncalled for letters re-
naming in the Wibaux postohice
Wibaux, Mont, for week ending
June 20, 1912:
Gentlemen:
c. L. Palmer
A. Hajing
Geo. Albert
Albert Drives
Olaf Mossige
Ralph Cook
A. j. CoweI
In calling for any Of the above
letters please say, "advertised." +"
W. p. WILLIAMSON, p. M.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Wibaux, in the state of Montana at the close
of business. June. IA, 1912.

Resources.
Loans and Discounts. S1727 7S94 az
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 6I335
u 5. Bonds to secure circulation, 625O.OO
Bonds and Securities 722 72
Banking house. furniture and fixtures, $4,000
Due from Natl banks mot re-
serve agents) 49328
Due from State and Private
Banks, and Bankers. Trust
Co.'S and Savings Banks S54S9
Due from approved reserve
agents 15.134s1
Checks and other cash items, 22895
Notes of other Natl Banks, 235OO
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. S269
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
IN BANK, VIZ:
Specie 1O929.l5
Legal tender notes, 10000 l2 O29 IL
Redemption fund with u. S. Treasurer
Is per cent of circulation 3l25O
TOTAL $231.O86.34
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-07-05

Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. $25OdOOO
ur plus fund, 100000
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid 4,O99n
National Bank notes outstanding, 6.25O.OO
Individual deposits subject to
check 1O2. $3.50
Time certificates of deposit 62.2OSl5
Cashier ch ks outstanding, 984.58
TOTAL. 1921, ,0863i
tate of Monta na County of Dawson. IS:
!, E. j. Armstrong Cashier of the allowed named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
E. j. Armstrong, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst day
of June. 1912.
lsEALl ROBERT T. GANGE. Notary Public
Correct-Attest
CHAS. +. CLARK
F. j. STIPEK
E.. JORDAN
Directors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
Visit of the
C0nnaughts
TONeW York

@OR the first time in the history
of New York a private indi-
vidual was the host Of royalty
when their royal h%ighnesses
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and the Princess Patricia. the uncle.
aunt and cousin Of the king of Eng
land, were the guests of Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid. Heretofore such dis
tinguished visitors have always been
public guests.
The entertainment Of the duke and
duchess and the princess forever fixed
the position Of the Reds and Of those
asked to meet them. To have royalty
as house guests is a departure for
Americans and as q social coup is
without parallel.
Only forty were invited to meet the
titled visitors at the dinner given on
the first night of their stay in New
York. The second night sixty were
asked to dinner. and $50 others cam
to the dance which followed. On the
third and fourth days of their visit
there were luncheons and dinners to
which those invited We're different in
most cases from the guests at the pre-
vious entertainments. The total num-
Der of those chosen to be presented
was between 400 and $50.
On the last evening of their stay the
royal visitors. with the exception Of
the duke, occupied two boxes at the
opera. The duke in the meantime was
making Il hurried trip to Washington.
where he was presented to President
Taft.
The royal party spent considerable
time sightseeing. From the Metropoli-
tan tower they obtained a birdseye
view of the city and surrounding coun-
try. In J. p. Morgan's library they in
spected Mr.. Morgan's collection of art
objects. They visited Grants tomb.
Columbia university and the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine. The duke
said he most enjoyed the sweeping
view from the tower. The duchess
was most impressed with the great
cathedral. The princess was enchnnt-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15

Il A TO UNHITCH THE BRONCHOs n
PULL THEM TO THEIR FEET"
rear of. the conveyance and tie them
there. Then l pulled and hauled on
the blackboard until l got it free.
Again hitching up the bronchos,
whose brief respite had partially re-
stored their strength, l started once
more. Suddenly the darkness grew
nor intense ahead of me and my
bronchos tumbled in a heap.
"Crawling painfully u Of the buck
board. l waded to their heads. the
dark wall looming higher as l ap-
preached it until l saw and felt a deep
snow bank right in our path. Then l
did pretty nearly lose my courage. l
thought l had struck one of those sand
dunes which rise unexpectedly from
the prairie sometimes for a mile.
II concluded to follow along the
dune a little way to see if by chance
I was at one terminus of it. and, sure
enough. it broke off squarely.
I'm my joy | raised a wild shout.
There was an answer. muffled. but
distinct. The upper portion of a man
appeared. waving his arms to beA'
back the snow.
"A moment later l was joined by y
real live human being. My bronchoS
had run into a sod house, the only one
within five miles, occupied by a pio-
neer settler and his family. l was
saved"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
|W62lTTSHEN
@nrNGUPBOARD
FOR LOVERS OF COOKIES.

LID fashioned cookies have u pop
~ ularity all their own Even the
name is attractive. So simple
are they to mix that there are few
housewives so unskilled that they can
not in an emergency roll out and bake
q painful.
When mixing cookies it is important
that the sugar and butter should be
we'll creamed together before the other
ingredients are added. If not the cook
les will be heavy. The Ingredients
must be mixed gradually. stirring all
the time. The -four must be sifted.
The cookies should be golden brown
when baked and round up slightly in
the middle.
Some Recipes.
Spiced Cookies.-Take half a coffee
cupful of butter. a cupful of sugar. two
and a half cupfuls of -four. two tea
%spoonfuTs of baking powder. an egg.
a quarter of a cupful Of milk and a
very little ground mace.
Cream together the butter and sugar.
also adding the mace. Then stir the
baking powder in the -four. sift both
together and add alternately with the
milk and eggs to the butter and sugar.
This will form a soft dough. Flour
the pastry board and rolling pin. cut a
quarter of the dough and roll 1t az
thinly as possible.
Cut the cakes with a small round bis
cult ring and place them on a buttered
tin. scarcely touching each other. Bake
them a light brown in a quick oven.
Cheap Cakes.
Eggless Cookies.-Take two cupfuls
\ of Jul milk. two cupfuls OF sugar. u
t%easpoonful of salt. two level teaspoon
fuls of saleratus dissolved in q little
water.
Beat the cream and sugar together.
add salt and soda. and stir in ntur, but
do not beat it. Have it as soft as can
be rolled. Sprinkle sugar over after
rolling to a quarter of an inch. Press
with rolling pin and bake in quick
oven.
Walnut Cookies. = Cream together
%two-thirds of u cup of butter and two
thirds of a cup of br 'wn sugar and add
an egg.
When we'll beaten stir in a cupful Of
rolled oats and two-thirds of a cupful
of English walnuts chopped fine.
Last add a cupful of -four and a tea
spoonful of baking powder. Sift the
baking powder with the -four.
|A~~~ M<f<~~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
Ran INTO CRAVE.
IN A BLIZZARD
Uncanny Find Of Driver on a
r. Nebraska Prairie.
NEARLY MET own DEATH,
Trying to Go Twenty Miles In Buck
board Hauled by Two 6ronchos,
Travellers Chances Were About 100
to 1-Saved by Lone Settler.

~H1S story of a Chicago mans
attempt to drive twenty miles
through a blizzard on a Ne
braska prairie and his narrow
escape from death in the snow is told
In the Chicago News. The hero says:
II had not traversed a half mile be-
fore the sheets of 10 then falling
became binding. In fifteen minutes
more | could not see my bronchos'
heads. the now coming down in al
most solid banks. while the cold had
grown intense.
II was not yet alarmed. ! did not
know enough about billiards. to realize
my chance for life was about one in a
hundred, SO ! kept my bronchos NOV
ing. But when l noticed. after al
hours such travel. my bronchos plung.
ing through drifts and the wheels of
my blackboard sinking to their hubs in
the loose, swirling snow, l began to
think it was some storm. Fifteen min
utes later my bronchos fell.
with snow far above my waist line
hampering my movements, / pulled the
bronchos to their feet and, to restore
| circulation in my own blood, spurred
! them on while plunging through the
drifts at their side. A few moments
and l heard n muf1ed crash and the
bronchos went down again.
"By this time l was considerably
alarmed, and I began to use my whiI
for the first time in the journey. The
bronchos struggled to their feet at last.
but do what they could they could not
bulge the blackboard. Then l remem
bered the crashing sound and drew the
conclusion the blackboard had struck
some obstacle. Working my way to the
rear of the bronchos, I brushed away
the snow, which had banked itself
against the dashboard. and soon struck
a cold. hard surface. A moment later
l saw a stone bearing the words:
"'Sacred to the memory Of
"a chill ran down my back. My
bronchos evidently had across q
lone prairie grave.
ut was impossible to attempt to &C
ahead in that wilderness afoot. and
did not dare go ten feet from my out
fit to hunt up a house. The only sal
walton was to get the blackboard ava,
from that stone. To do so l had Il
unhitch the bronchoS. pull them II
their feet and work them back to tn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15

ed with her glimpse Of Mr.. Morgan's
art treasures.
The party attracted much attention
everywhere they went. 1t was an en-
tirely new experience for the duke,
duchess and princess to be trailed by q
small army Of camera men who pho
tographed them about twenty times
each day. but they submitted 'gra-
ciOnS1V
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
HumOr and
Philosophy
D. DUNCAN ~. SMITH
D. DvN>
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A NYBODY that has the mind to do
it can do anything. 1t is having
the mind for it that counts
Anybody can make mistakes. sc you
have plenty of company.
Our antagonists are the best friends
we have. for they keep us up to the
mark. :
The madden some persons get the
harder they work.
The man who talks the most about
a good deed generally thinks that is
his share.
Don't think that you have to do any
more than your share. but it is just as
well to to be certain that YOU do that
much.
If you never do anything you are
sorry for you may be sorry you didn't.
Being happy is just a matter Of feel
ing better than you did yesterday.
Making Il fool of himself is a condi-
ton that most men find themselves
continually recovering from. !.
- -
Fall Variety.
Yes. summer, winter, spring or fall.
Or anything you care to say
The weather man supplies them all,
And often in a single day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
PRINCESS PATRICIA.

PRINCESS PATRICIA.
In addition to their royal nlgnnesses,
the ducal party consisted Of Miss Eve
Ign Pelley. Princess Patricia's lady in
waiting; Lieutenant Colonel 81. G. Low
Their. aidde-camp to the duke; Captain
Beaupre, comptroller Of the household;
Police Inspector Parkinson Of Ottawa
and eight Wallets and servants.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
Fence Wire Free.

Barbed and all other fence wire and
wire fencing shall be exempt from
duty: telegraph, telephone and other
wires and cables composed Of metal,
rubber and other materials, 20 per
cent I'D valorem; wire hedd!es or
healds 25 per cent.
Round iron or steel wire. all wire
composed Of iron, steel or other metal,
except gold or silver, covered with
cotton, silk or other material. corset
clasps. corset steels. dress steels and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15

SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-John
Mahon Chas. Hunter, W. B. Dickson, u j.
Fox, j. j. Mahoney.
M11uo'