davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02
PROF. ..WIL SON TO ADDRESS
MEMBERS COMMERCIAL CLUB

Mr.. Wilson of the College of
Agriculture will address the mem.
bers Of the Wibaux Commercial
Club. and the people Of Wibaux,
and any farmers who may be pres.
ent, on Monday evening, May 5th
along the lines of the formation Of
Farmers Cooperative Clubs. All
mem bers of the Club are requested
to be present, and all the citizens
OF Wibsnx, and the farmers in this
locality are invited to attend the
meeting.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02
Convenience Of
the Local Store

Have you ever thought what
kind Of place this would be to
live in, il there were no local
stores?
Yet some of our people persist
in the policy Of buying in other
cities as far as they can, or by
mail order. 1t they want a yeast
cake or spool OF thread, they buy
it 1T home, sometimes even de-
manding delivery. But if they
have q dress or a table to buy,
something in which there is some
margin OF profit, the order goes
away.
Isn't it 9 mighty convenient
thus & to have the home stores so
that when you want the yeast cake
or spool of thread, or a thousand
other things, you can get them
quick?
II the policy of buying away
from home should ever become
general, many lines Of goods now
kept here could not be kept. The
public would often suffer a dis.
tinct inconvenience, and the first
ones to kick would be those who
now buy away from home.
On the contrary, if everyone
bought everything possible at
home, many lines Of goods could
be improved. and the new. ones
added, thus making it possible to
trade with the least expenditure Of
time. .-Ex.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02

At parental gathering recently
lady toasted, The Gentlemen"
as follows: Bless m. They share
our joys, they double sorrows.
they triple our expenses, they
quadrnple our cares, they excite
our magnanimity, they increase
our self respect, awaken oar atfec.
ton, control our property, and
out-maneuver us in everything.
This would be dreary world with
out them. In fact, I may say
without respect of successful con-
tradiction, that without them this
wouldn't be much of world any
how. We love item and the dear
things cannot help it. We con-
troll them and the precious fellows
don't know Tx.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02
Opens Up New Garage

in this issue will be found the
Ad. Of the Auto Hospital, which
has just opened up in the Chas.
Dahl building. Harvey Mcken.
zie will be found at the helm and
Harvey says that he will guar
antee satisfaction, and take the
worry from automobile owners.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02
Opening Base Ball Game Of the Season Next Sunday
W0O0vILLE ITEMS Of
INTEREST TO US ALL

George v oods spent Sunday
at Mr.. Webber's.
Clarence Ash was a Wibaux
caller last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seney were Wi
baux shoppers Tuesdayr
Mr.. w. F. Parslow and family
Sundayed at Mr.. Woods.
Clarence Ash took dinner
Sunday with Jules Van Luchene
Steve Waller purchased new
grain drill while in town Monday.
Olaf Rosendaul took in the
sights in Wibaux last Monday.
Isaiah Seney took dinner at
Chas. Trottman's last Wednes-
day.
Elvin Waller made a visit in
Wibaux Sunday. OF course we
all know why.
Mr.. Chas. Trottman and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon at
the Seney home.
Mr.. Gage was in this vicinity
the forepart OF last week looking
for some stray horses.
Nicholas Meyers is blowing
on the Kinney and Zopha section
these beautiful days.
Our weather-man certainly is
giving the people what they
have been wishing for.
John Woods Jr. made flying
trip to Wibaux Friday afternoon
for reparirs for his drill.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02
Horses for Sale.

Norman mares and geldings
for sale, also some choice young
stations. | will have horses for
sale at the stock yard every Sat.
urday until sold.
Thos. H Rush.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02
Purchased Other
Interests Here

This week a deal was consul
mated whereby the Foss-Arm-
strong Hardware Co., purchased
the interests of the Wibaux
Auto Co. and the L. S. Lowell
undertaking establishment, Mr..
A. G. Foss, the general manager
OF the firm arrived last week and
was busy trying to add these
two establishments to their
hardware store in this city. Mr..
t'oss stated to US that it was
better for their firm to have a
couple of extra establishments
for it was just as easy to run
them as the one store. They
also have licensed embalmer
with them now, and they have a
large shipment of furniture on
the way. In addition to these
lines they will carry the best
machinery line which the mar
ket affords. The furniture and
embalming will be united, the
machinery and garage and hard
ware and stoves. The building
formerly used by Mr.. Lowell has
been secured and the Foss-Arm-
strong Go. expect to put in a
new front and fix it up into a
first class furniture store. This
change will give work to several
extra people and Mr., Foss, who
resides here will manage the
different lines in this city. The
Foss-Armstrong Hardware Co.
have not been here year yet
and are beginning to broaden
out which plainly shows that
they place a great deal of faith
in the future of our little city.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Geo. T. Hansen, Mrs. E.
B. Sherman and Mrs. Fl. B. Han.
sen were Beach visitors between
trains on Tuesday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02

The McCa|Iey Entertainers will
be at Davis opera house Saturday
evening, May 10th, Proceeds 60
to Catholic Church parsonage.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-02

Have your fortune told by Nine
La May-Room n Chappell Hotel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
SAILS
FOR berlin AFTER
An EXPLANATION
He Contends Claims Which
He Never Made Were
Attributed to Him.

DR.. Friedrich Frans Friedman. who
came to this country In January to ex.
ploit his method Of treating tubercu-
losiS with . vaccine compounded from
cultures taken from . turtle. sailed on
his way to his homo In Berlin to-day
on the Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse of
the North German Lloyd line He gave
cut to reporters . typewriter state
ment which was In part ~ follows:
II originally intended to leave this
country much earlier. but circumstances
kept me here. A great many sxagger-
ated and extravaEant claims have been
imputed to me which I never made.
The actual claims make for my rem
edy and treatment are contained In .
report submitted by President Taft to
the Senate of the United States (yvash.
ington Government Printing once. Jan.
II. lsl3.).
II repeat those claims word for word
and have no doubt that the medical
fraternity will acknowledge and recog-
II am thankful for the courtesies
shown to me here. and am only sorry
that when I first arrived. not knowing
the language and customs OF the coun-
try. came into bad hands, but am
pleased to state that I leave my treat
ment here In the best of hands, In the
r. Dc OF those who viii follow the
work from scientific standpoint.
There has not been time to prove
all my claims. and. of course, do
not consider any OF the cases I have
treated In this country closed, the
statements OF certain mombers Of the
medical profession Notwithstanding"
DIR. Friedman said that DR.. Mann
heimer's report OF the patients treated
under his supervlsion-though he said
he did not care to mention the physl-
clan by nape-was of no value. The
MannheiIner patients. he said, had only
one treatment out OF the two or many
mole which were essential. lie as
serted that every patient who had been
inoculated would be treated on applica-
ton by physicians here who had been
instructed In the friedman method
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
ROYALTY AND court
DRIVE IN STATE 70
SEE RSC0TS RACES
Entire Course Under Surveil-
lance to Prevent Rai6of
Sufrassttes.

LONDON. Ssns faA1As Aesse QahsA
sAs ei4so Svsne q sAs seyaa ~ ~
q Asost HsasA w. va ~ atsu.
neca ~ Lsra CasaaFvs3s Navou. 4
BrasDsyO oaNmlne Ne 0sosUa - a
MARITIME Jun,ss vAs Shirl TNuney.oV>
horses raA lns1u11ng 80 esp0 -
l0nes 0enolo "a Ogvefaa hasUo SVD>D
by AmogoooAA
TAs ADsst ssases spsasA es-loy asel
sesase q grees esllllAseA Elsg ossrgs
Win oueea NAT - ~ 04irU ssuS
driving b stass iron WinADse case,A
IN sssa carriages Asswa ~ ~ hsrseA
wan Doe0noas N ~ h1soDess AAs0s
lwsry and scarlet coated sPesma TAGlP
AA3sstlss snd their sntes1aoD nAde ~
six-niie jesraty tAssusA WaAsss
ofsat Park.
Tue royal snssessss vs. passsa ~
elaboratsiy G0wuea Woassa and 0prve>.
~ attirsd eavalissA n NV q last
yers scandal inwo,v9ng Ne saje C
tickets - aspering seolAa ea1nossA
end the Feasibility e suffraessto
raids On he raeiaG. ~ sa4iro essroe
wAs under rt01d police survoillanoe
ana entrance 70 the easiossS ~ ~.
orously censored.
Nothing 20 nsslless - . straw ~
may Be worn q AscoA silk hats aaA
morning coats being neoessasy. Dvoey
person admitted to the snooo0ueU ~
to pass the scrutiny q two - SAs~e
Of the Lord ChambsrtainA - velj
~ Numerous Scotland Yard detectives.
70. Huiton's She 0ua Won the Cen
Vase trophy. carrying 0yeoo easA. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
TX M|L|TANTS
sent TO PRISON
FOR CONSPIRACY
PISS Annie Kenney Gets 10
Months and Mrs. Saunders
IS Months.

LONDON. June 17.-Six Of the most
lFominent leaders Of the militant SUI.
SAgettes organisation ana one of their
oals supporters were to-day found
0lty ct the Central Criminal Court OF
hspiraey to CONT malicious DAMAGE
propsrty. The trial had lasted several
%.
Nhe women were officials of the
bmenss Social and Political Union and
binds Of Mrs. Pankhurst. They were
~ Harriet Kerr. Miss Asnes Lake.
nss Rachel Barrett. Mira Beatrice
hundsss. Miss Annie Kenney and Miss
Laura Lsnnox while the man was Edwy
1oayton IN analytical chemist.
Justice Phillimors passed sentence
= the militant SuffrAgettss a. fol-
-: Miss Annie Kennsy. eighteen
6athsi MIA Beatrice Saunders.
ltssa months: Miss Harriet KArr.
lRslvs months; Miss Rachel Barrett.
|)ns months; Miss Agnes Lake and
ias Laura Lsnnox. six months each.
u Envy Clayton. the analytical
ksmist, twsnty-ens months. Al the
b1eonefs weee committed 70 tAo Shird
1900 wa1eA en1aGs Aas1 ia8sA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
FATAL BOMB SENT BY MAIL,

SHERBROOKE. Quebec. Juno H.
Mrs. Theodore Bllodeau was killed and
Miss Bilodeau. her sister-ln-iaw was
wounded to-day bya bomb received
wrecked.
The package arrived about noon and
the two women were bending over IT,.
urtying tn strings. when II exploded.
Mrs. Bilodeau was the wife OF Theo-
dOre Bilodeai, a contractor. The police
are trying 10 trace the pa ckage through
the post-ofiice authorities.
4 search Of the room revealed pieces
Of a letter which had evidently been
inside the package containing the bomb
The writing upon these pieces y In
1Jooe6 ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
O.t OF Work, He Ends His Life.

Despondent over his futile three
months search for work az a knitter.
Norris Gottesman. twenty-six years old.
Of No. ii6 Attorney street. shot himself
through the heart early to-day. lie wac
found BY Mrs Philip Cohen. with whom
~ lo1ssl. when she went 70 Gee why
~ ~ W. tufula0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
'Unattractive Women Should Never
They Are Better Off Single, Says Reade

~ ~ s.sNoAaASwsA tAv oT spsNe vNQ oAv WrN NS
AAAA4oalx "a Aup wee - seaWee 70 MNs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
VIEWS OF A WOMAN WHO "a
SIXTY YEARS YOUNG.

Dear Madam: ! am an old lady.
and while I believe that the world
IL getting better and women are
progressing. still they are losing
their charms. When women fail
to charm men-look out! When a
man agrees to pay a woman'y
board for life he must get out and
hustle. and . woman should be
lovable. charming and his pal"
Women should cultivate charm.
for It 10 woman's greatest weapon.
It 10 surprising to see the amount
OF single men who are confirmed
bachelors. Some unattractivs
women should never marry any
how. They are cold. Unconditional,
deficient In charm; this applies
particularly to those Of the men,
tai tsmpsrsmsntA. They ere bet.
tsr Of sinsiA
0isvss vsnss sas always nile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

FNe nuuureu years ago tnere Weio' =
there are to-day. some charming womenS
some intelligent women and some women
who " ,re both intelligent and charm'ns.
And the last were the women who made
history. Those who were simply charm
Ing lived and loved their little day and
were forgotten. Those who were simply
intelligent, as . rule did not marry ana
achieve the vicarious Immortality that
comes to every mother Of children. They
were in the main the glory Of converts,
and their names died even before the
memory of their good works.
whsnsvsr the asms Of . woman
has come down the centuries 10
10 because she had that combias-
Nou Of bxiilianey sad beauty
which the world has always found
ana w1u continue 70 ma iSresist-
Ibls.
believe there are more OF such
women alive to-day than ever before.
because charming women no longer ind
II unnecessary to be intelligent. and In
teliigent women no longer disdain to be
charming.
WHY ARE THEY BETTER OFF
elN0lE7
Il II difiicult to understand the point
of view Of Q person who says women
of the mental temperaments are better
on single" The brilliant man who mar
ries an inferior woman deliberately cuts
in half the intellectual Inheritance Of
his children, and the masculine tendency
to prefer brains to beauty when both are
not attainabls In Q wife has Of course
q dsprscatory Sffsot on the intellectual
average
There u . good old tradition. Of
course. that woman Il merely the after.
msth Of creation; that such brain - she
has should servs merely - . sort Of In
tsilsctuai chaser for the heavier. more
stimulating mind Of the male. Our In.
tsrssting vics-Prssidsnt put this viaw
70 some Sisl graduates the other day
when 10 announced, to them that
woman vas ssssesl - ee-erdiusts ths
nana ~ Asass q 0sA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

Carnegie Peace Git to Germany.
BERLIN. June l7,-Andrcw Carnegie
to-day gave $4,000 to the German Oak.
tho organ OF the German Peace Society
whose principal object Is to promote
good relations between Great Britain
and Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
SLEEPING BEAUTY
I. ON PARK BENCH A
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Richly owned wsman Is
Found Unconscious IN
Washington Square.
STUDIED FOR STAGE.
Despondent Because PennllesS,
Says Woman Who Helped
Ambitious Girl ~


rssnos brenmssns . 1oo~ y
tngton Square Park, stopDsd and stared
IN open mounted wonder q Seaock this
morning at what he saw on one Of the
b>nohes on the north ssds. near univsr-
a., J. - s...,,,e.a vou,an.
cs.n nAs veen m.%
Dark. ana y FAMILIES WIN the oown-~no-
ouss VINO uSs1e tnsi! sr I'LL.
cpe1 0u. u0.mns ~ WI ~
ne svsf seen. the woman w. youns
ana nenasomay dressed. ~ wore !.
o'scH caun Ut. "us osoco.n 90
ana usue o.acx chipped cfew M. q
s.u"s % psern nuhs soout nor
nv ~" me-" ~ mo"p'
S'un ING 70 ssHen .ns s'eepsr snu
no ~ns" mat sne were 'es sNns
ZONE OF the res"IAr tenants OF VAN
'n.'on cQ"sree ous-ot-ooor oo'm'tory
mhsnt not % % Anc. b,dd'ns one OF
inc o0cupanl. OF snotner oencn 20 Keep
~ upo" sne slecp'hs oesu's, o'~n.
sHn Wsn' On M Wy nu. Tn. sI.
ON M ","e. ne cou'ont s'non
'"o "ys'ry .. "er spps.l.nce IN suon
p~os' s"~ ne 's'ur"so IN -" "A"'
VIAL RAiia enou ar,nr. ~.
us.
VeA.S oo'SiOe ATTEMPT
The woman had slipped from the
bench TO the ground. and a. Branniran
bent over her 4 vial fell from the folds
Of mar sk,rt m m. ,rcund 40 h.A con
,.,n.d e a. 80. .o,,,.,.. y. .,s~,s-
80 "'~" Va S~'"~S"
"vau.
brsnngan sent one seDorer fof . 20
hceman and another to send In IN am
bulancs call to 81. vincent's Hospital
He himself ran for q milk wason which
he saw tu,, outs,a. Tho nary H
.r.ho,.d e.. so,n.. =, ,,,,u, U,,h.,,,
..-~,,, - --A - $500 - ~.
Sooo"S' ~ ope'o~ VIC "'ou'" W .ns
u"oo"sc'ous "uns" s"o po"Isu "'s.
GOWN her thpet. no nad expenost
when Policeman Rioh OF tho Asrce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

woman's board for life he must gel
out and hustle. and . woman should
be lovable. charming and his pal
Unattractive women should never
marry. They are cold. Unconditional.
deficient in charm. This applies par
ticularly to those Of the mental tenn
peraments. They are better OF
single"
trust the old lady who signs
"Past Sixty" to the views I have
quoted IL unduly pessimistic as to
woman's waning attractiveness. And
I think she Is.
when the sun grows cold and the
stars are old and the leaves of tho
Judgment Book unfold women will
cease to be charming to men and
men will cease to monopolize
woman's attention. Neither can I
agree with the view that cold, une-
motional persons should never
marry. One might a we'll abolish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
men By their charms. but they Do
not let men know II.
PAST SIXTY.
MAKES HERSELF ATTRACTIVE
~ USING A TYPEWRITER.

MAKES HERSELF ATTRACTIVE
~ USING A TYPEWRITER.
Dear Madam: II you care TO hear
the opinion Of . happily married
woman on how to be attractive.
you may peruse my offsrinG.
have been married seven years.
My husband = q darling. He gives
me practically full charge OF his
Understanding that i know his
income and how II 10 spent. The
amount spend on clothes no
never questions. and have
beautiful home. with nothing to do
but what I choose.
Now. here IL what I choose to
do: devote my tinie to my hus-
band and our home. mend his
underwear. cook our breakfasts.
attend to the buying Of all his
clothes. with the exception OF his
suits; and as he has rather OK
tensive business. asked him to
send q typewriter to our home that
I might have the pleasu o OF his
company on days when tho only
demand on his time was the writ
ing of letters. Yes. he has q
stenogra pher In his office. but why
not spend the day with mo. and
dictate to me. since ! have . good
education, and am only too glad
70 be Of service to nim' In re.
turn, he has banked all our saw
ings In my name. thereby proving
his confidence in me. He 10 . GOLF
aend II ever there was one. but
do not begrudgs him. his pleasure. .
and when he comes nome at j."
p. M. instead OF 9 p. NJ. have
dinner ordered and waiting Tor
him. II he has had one highbal
too many I give him a powder the
following morning. We are happy
bevond words. p. RI
ATTRACTIVE BECAUSE she WA
A TRUE WIFE.
Dear Madam: I mad the good
fortune to be happily married to
a woman who knew how to be at
tractive. ! have not known before
nor will again experience per-
feet happiness. except during the
Ave years she was left with me.
Though only a few years in tho
country, she made SIS n week as
an expert on infants wear. SC.
which position she gave up to be
my bride. although I was not maxi
ing near that amount at the time.
she combined all the best quail
tea Of her race. with none OF their
.x,lE al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
''While Women Are Pro.
sressins They Are Los
ing Their Charms, and
When They Fail to|
Charm, Men Look
Quit" Warns a Woman
Who Signs Herself
"Past Sixty."
Mrs. "P. r. F." Makes
Herself Attractive by
Giving Her Husband a
PosUder the Morning
After He Has Had a
Drop Too Much.
By Nix0la Greeleu Smith.

old lady and while world getting
and progressing still they
fail to charm men-ook out!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

An old question 10 revived by the letter
OF another reader. a widower. who de-.
scribes tho wife he has lost a. his ideal
OF feminine attractiveness and who pro.
claims his belief that true love comes
only once In q lifetime" I really dom,
Know whether this IL true or not. From
the frequency with which bereayed men
and women remarry. one 10 led 10
doubt Il.
8ut on the other hama. Iowa
seems essentially . youthful feel.
ans' and II may 10 that persons
who have passed out Of the trsm.
u1ous twsatiss never experiences
again An sxsitstioa equal 70 that
OF arst or early love. There
seems TO b. . Widespread ana weil.
founded belief that woman usysr
loves any one else 20 much a. her
arst love, but men, on the CON.
sraxy, are accused Of an abiding
pssssssncs for the last love.
The letters Of Evening World readers
to which referred follow:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-30

fare. Yet not a single subject has SO
far come up for legislative considera-
ton other than the senatorship, and
that is in quite as unsettled 4 position
as when it first arose, saving only that
considerable part of the time avail
able for making a decision has elapsed.
No criticism of the legislature is here
implied The senatorial election has
devolved upon it and the various mem
bers feel deeply obligated to do the
best they can in arriving at choice
that will please their constituencies
and rebound to the credit of the state,
But taking the subject in all it's bear
ings and weighing the relative import
ance of the various legislative duties,
it begins to look as if the state would
be better off to submit the senatorship
to popular vote at the general cleo
tion and be done with it, leaving the
legislature free to perform the vital
duties that cannot be transferred to so
and conclusive a forum as
the ballot box, Lewiston Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To W.. 3. Kelly, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended during the years 1909, 1910,
1911 and 1912 the sum of 500 in labor
and Improvements upon the following
named lode claim situated in the Roo
bins Mining District, Idaho county,
State of Idaho: The Neptune Fraction
of which the location certificates are
found. of record IN the Office of the
County Recorder of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 of
the revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto APP
proved January IL, 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims being
the amount required to hold said lode
claims for the period ending on the 31st
day of December, A, D. 1912. And if
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, your interest in the claim will
become the property Of the subscriber
your co-owner who has made the re-
quired expenditure by the terms Of
said section.
PETER JOHNSON.
Dated Concord, Idaho, Jan. 2, 1913.
First publication Jan. 9, 1913.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-30
SPECIAL OFFER.

Send fifty cents in stamps and re-
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tiful Christmas number containing 16
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In addition, we will send you, without
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Send your order to Fred Lockley,
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