davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
The Weather
Is Exception|
December Has Been a Month Of
Sunshine and Warm Weather
Without Snow.

The weather, SO far in Decenl.
Der, has been trihe better than
some that we experienced last
summer. the days have been
warm aud balmy and it has indeed
been an exceptional year all
around. If those who are soiourr-
III the south and Californis.
We're told Of the weather we arf,
now having, they would hardly
believe that such a thing was pos
slbie. but all the same We are hav-
ing far better weather right now
than at any summer resort III ex+
lstence. We have even. 81 iaf,
failed 10 hear Sam Rife talk about
going t. Florida. and 10 wonder,
because he would fail tc find the
climate any nicer there than here.
The sun never forgets to COME
up each morning and its rays are
warm and bright. Wednesday
was All ideal summer day IN this
vicinity. and the farmers and
business men We're over loved
But when one stops and gives the
matter due consideration. this
weather, if kept M. will result
dlsastronsly to the community at
large, for it breeds disease, aud if
it remains as such for thirty IaAs
more. all kinds Of disease will he
apt to break out. Il seems 10
l,ad when the weather is nice
wien il - asa " ii thar
time Of the Year, that the country
must be on the lookout for diseases
but such is the case, and people
with children should use all kin,is
nf precnution to prevent same
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12

no relief. Last week he became
worse and was taken to the hos spi-
tai at Glendiye where he was 10
be given a thorough examination,
and IT an operation was necessary
this was to be performed. The
doctors had made an incision ana
found that an operation would do
no good RS the disease had gained
too much headway. The young
lad remained conscious until the
end came.
The funeral services were held
from the Congregational church
on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Walker preached an exceptionally
appropriate funeral sermon after
which the body was laid to rest
i'll the local cemetery. the young
lad ) classmates at school march
ing in a body to the grave. The
family have the sympathy of the
whole community in this. their
hour Ut sadness.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
Custer Co. Has
Another Child
Interesting Event Was Concluded
Tuesday When the Papers
Were Filled.

Borned-December 9, at 2 p.
m. to Custer county, Montana,
one new and lusty cheeild, ye-
lept Fallon. which has already
started to set up shop for itself
like Rosebud. Yellowstone.
Dawson, and the steen other
children, grand children, and
great grand children, of Custer
which is the progenitor of all
the counties in the eastern half
Of the state. The parent is
doing as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Notification of birth was re-
celved yesterday by Mid wives,
Furnish, DAILY and Yokley from
Secretary Of State Anderson.
godfather. who wired that the
copy Of the resolution adopted
by the commissioners and for
Warded for filing with the secre-
tary Of state had been received
and filed at 2 p. m.
There is just about enough
left OF Custer county to stand
one more parturition, permit
ting the south half Of what is
left Of the old trunk to be cut
Oft, and then the procretative
faculties of the county, will be
about exhausted. Miles CITY
Daily Star.
Helena. Dec. "a proclamation
was issued by Governor Stewart
today attaching Fallon county
to the Seventh judicial district.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
Going Back
To Old Home

Frank j. Hines and brother.
George, leave tonight for their
old home at Marion, Iowa, to
spend the winter visiting with
their parents and friends. The
Pioneer will be their only week
~ visitor from this city, but the
boys say our paper is so full Of
news each week that it will be
just like living here. They ex-
pect to return iiistae spring an,,
again take up their farm duties.
The boys report a good crop
this wear.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
ORGANIZE DRAMATIC CLUB

At a meeting held at the Roy
Chappell home on Tuesday even.
ing the Wibaux Dramatic Club
was orgenized. The present men,
bership was limited to 25, it was
decided, and the club will pro-
ceed at once towards securing
home talent for plays and literary
Officers were elected
as follows: Prof. Putnam, presi.
dent; Mrs. J. y. Cullen. vice.
president: E. C. .Janke, secretary;
Martha Risvold, treasurer.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
School Notes
Of Interest
Ooings In the Wibaux Public
Schools Edited BY the Miss
Mabel Jones.

Marion Palmer has returned to
school.
Several pupils from the first
grade are absent this week on ac-
count of illness.
La June Parsiow has left school
as she moved away.
Those in Miss Burns room
neither absent nor ,ardy during
the month Of November are:
Elmer Kligora, Peter bettenaorf,
Vernon Olney, Cecil .Saltz. Floris
Lindnsr, Gnsta Hafner. Lester
Kinney, Can James. Edward
kiedrosky, Ruth Iinaner. Ange-
la Cowee.
Miss Parker's room
Josephine Bettendogi. Mildred
Belder, Dorothy Parker. Erskine
Belder, Orlando johnson. Stuart
Stair, Wesley White, Esther Davis
Annie McKinnon. Marie Kligora,
Marion Hansen. Jesse Smith,
Banker Wills, Virgi CoNee.
Miss Rush's room:
Harry Kligora. Slgne Carlson,
Geneva Jacobs. Dolly Trrrell,
Edith Zimmerman. Roswell And
erson, Arnet Jacobs. Ruth Salty.
Stella Chappel.
Gusta Hafner presented the
third and fourth grade room with
a gereninm plant.
Edward kiedrosky and Elmer
kligora We're absent week on
account of illness.
The third and fourth grades are
preparing Christmas program,
which will be given Friday after
noon. December 10.
Leroy Hammond entered Sec
ond grade Monday.
Blanche Hammond is 4 new
pupil in the sixth grade this week.
The pupils i'll the first grade
are learning Christmas stories and
songs.
All teachers are attempting to
induce their pupils to use muscn-
lar movement in all their work.
and thus to develope the habit of
writing correctly. Much prog.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
Little Son
Passed AWAY

On last Sunday evening at
about 900 O'Clock, Floyd O.
Erickson. the Ii year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs, E. O. Erickson,
passed away to that Great In
known, from whence no traveller
returns. He had been suffering
for some little time from sarcomi.
aud had been operated at the hos
pltal at Dickinson but had gained
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
Advertised Letters.

List Of uncalled for letters re-
naming in the Wibaux postoffice
Wibaux, Mont, for week ending
December. 18th
Alice Walters
Adam Schuld
!. W. Lausch
Miss ". Hart
Joe GWynee
H. T. Bloomfield
Luis Geisinger
In calling for any OF the above
letters please say, advertised .
Thos. Fl. Rush P. M.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12

ress is being made in the prelimi-
nary exercises on which pupils
have been working for several
weeks. However. it is unl, the
custom Of using muscular move
ment at all times that will be ct
permanent benefit.
Arthur Carlson and Selmar
Jones have entered High school.
Mae Hammond has returned to
High school after weeks absence
Miss Hammond is taking the
third years work.
The new graded dictionaries for
pupils Of the grades from 2 to S
have arrived, ard will be placed
into the chiidren's bands shortly.
A new course in pl,onics and ar
ticulation will be put into all the
grades, the objects Of which will
he to develop better habits OF
enunciation, freedom and ease ia
speaking from the floor, aud abiI
itv to determine and make use OF
the more approved forms Of spoken
English The course will be pur.
sued in conjunction with the
study If the dictionaries. :
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
GLAD TO GET HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ryan re-
turned on Wednesday evening
from points in Iowa where they
have been visiting relatives for
some time. Mr.. Ryan stated
that he was more than tick]ed
to get back to Montana. While
down in Iowa he stated that the
sun was out only one day and
the balance of the time It was
foggy and disagreeable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
GROVER w. NEESE, OF WEBSTER
CITY. APPOINTED ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY.
YOUNG MAN OF 20 YEARS
SELECTED FOR IMPORTANT POST
Nssss Worked Way Thru Drake Uni.
vsrsity by Soliciting for Trade Jour.
naI-etrongIy Backed for Place BY
pernoerats Of Hamilton County-Wnl
Take UP Duties Aug. I.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, July 2s.-Judge A. Van
Wagenen, of Sioux City. United States
district attorney for northern Iowa.
has announced the appointment OF
Grover NJ. Neese, of this city, us as
sistant United States attorney for this
district. The choice of MIR. Neese was
made from big field Of prominent as
pirants for the place from all over
northern Iowa. The new appointee will
take UP his residence in Sioux City at
once and will formally enter upon his
duties Aug. l.
Grover M. Neese is now junior mem
Der of the we'll known law firm OF
Prince & Neese in this city, the former
being city attorney. Mr.. Neese Is rs
years OF age and off and on has been
practicing law about four years. He
was born in Stratford, Hamilton coun-
ty. He graduated from Drake Uni
versity and formed partnership with
Mr.. Prince in this city following last
falls political campaign. MIR. Neese
last year was the unsuccessful candl-
date for the state legislature from this
county on the democratic ticket. He Is
TN excellent example of strong.
sturdy and thoroughly self made man.
He worked his way thru Drake Uni
versity by soliciting in the summer for
the Merchants Trade Journal Of Des
Moines, the circulation department OF
which paper sent him west as far as
the Pacific and east to the Atlantic
Mr.. Neese was of much service last
fall to the democratic state central
committee.
The candidacy Of Mr.. Neese was
strongly urged by the Hamilton county
democratic organization, aided largely
by the efforts OF Senator Kamrar. re-
publican. but who is a practicing attor-
ney in this city and is closely allied
with the firm Of Prince & Neese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Wesley Nsws Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley. July 2S.-Otto De Wolfe OF
New York. was in town Saturday ana
Sunday in the interest Of the carr
Alters creameries. During his WISH
here Mr.. De Wolfe was guest at the
Wester home.
The workmen are pushing the lhno
Gerdes house as fast as possible.
When completed this VIII be one Oh
the finest residences in the city.
Ollie Kunz has returned after
months vacation and taken up his du-
ties in the store Mr. Kunz visited
California, Utah and other points. but
the greater part of the time was the
guest of his brother John at Goidnelo'
New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coggin, Of Cocoa, fia
and Mrs. Bennett and son Lovell, OF
Darlington. ILL.,. arrived Tuesday. nav.
ing driven from Illinois In car ana
made the trip Of nearly 400 miles IN
two DAYS. Mrs. Bennett and her son
returned home the last OF the week
but Mr.. and Mrs. Coggfn Will remain
for a lengthy visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Felt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Som. Clifford Sand News.

Special to TimeS-Repub1can.
Clifford. July 2s.-Mesdames l.. Glove.
A. j. Wilson. F.. Carder. II. d. clifford
and number of our citizens attended
the Eldora chautauqua-
Mrs. Sam Lepley is visiting relatives
In Marshalltown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Campbell were
visiting the Nelson Williams home In
Garwin the past week
Miss Zoe Strawbridge is entertain-
ing Miss Inez Thornton. of New Pro-
whence
John A. Wilson and Lewis Campbell
went to Conrad last week to begin
erection Of buildings on the Calvin
Kause farm.
The Fulled-Troy Sand Company are
erecting new bins and hope to com
mence shipping sand the coming week.
d. Millslagle threshed out seven
acres Of wheat Saturday raised on the
NJ. & ST. l.. gravel pit land that went
eleven bushels to the acre of good
quality.
Oats are showing up much better
than was expected.
The Clifford Sand and Gravel Com
pany are fitting up steam shovel ana
will be ready in few days to handle
business for the fall rush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Northern Io1ua Items

was in the city for two or three weeks.
and that he lived at the Martin hotel
under an assumed name.
Radcliffe.
Fire destroyed barn and machine
shed on the Alex Amundson farm, one
mile west Of town, last Thursday after
noon. The fire started in straw pile
near the barn and the origin Of the
fire is unknown and it was fortunate
the wind was from the south-ea or
the house would have been consumed.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance.
Buffalo Center.
The little boy. two and half years
old, of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kaduse, was
kicked by horse last week and badly
injured. The little fellow slipped into
the barn unnoticed and got too close to
a horses heels. The force of the blow
carried him several feet and when
picked up 1t was thought he was ia
tally injured. A physician was called
and after examination found one rib
and the breast broken. The little fell
low was doing nicely at last reports.
Waterloo.
best wishes for a successful termin-
alton of the struggle with Bulgaria.
four we'll known Waterloo Greeks wired
her S4S4 Thursday. They have been
engaged for several days collecting it
before long. The following named men
affixed their signatures to the tele-
gram: Peter Marvelis, Christ Chap
nj nd
Amers. Much solicitude is felt among
Greeks in this city for the soldiers on
the field of battle. as a number of To-
personal friends following the ban
ner Of Greece.
WaverIy.
For number Of years Waverly has
been without an opera house. the old
building which has been used for that
purpose being in such dilapidated
condition that theatre goers would not
patronize the place. But this is to be
ali changed and Waverly is to have an
up to date play house. H. G. Nichols
having let contract Wednesday to
the Froman System OF New York to
remodel the building. equipping it with
every convenience for theatre purposes
and placing the house in the big cir
cult. Work will be commenced next
week and the remodeling will be COM
pleted by September /, when it will be
opened with Madam x
Manson.
There was an epidemic Of ptomaine
poisoning in Manson the other night
and physicians could not answer the
calls fast enough for while. There
were no really serious cases, but al
Of them were painful and many o,
them very much so. The victim:
ranged in age from babyhood to ole
age and all the trouble was traceablt
directly to ice cream which had beer
purchased Of Fonda manufactures
The regular supply used here is OBJ
tanned from Fort Dodge. but two o.
the drug stores ran short and could gel
no more from Fort Dodge, so they teie-
phoned orders to Fonda for some
which was delivered on the afternoon
Illinois Central freight. Everybod,
who partook OF the Ice cream in any
quantity was made III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
CURED TERRIBLE
HUM0R ON FACE
Could Not Go on Street Without Voil.
Tolls What Resinol Did for Her.

Could Not Go on Street WITHOUT Won.
Tolls What Resinoi Did for Her.
Philadelphia, Pain December.
1908, my face became sore. / tried eV-
erything that was recommended
and my face got worse instead or
better. spent over one hundred dol
lars and got no benefit. The face and
nose were very red and the eruption
had the appearance Of small boils.
which itched me terribly I cannot tell
YOU how terrible my face looked.--all
can say is that 1t was dreadful. and
suffered beyond description.
II have not gone on the street any
time since 1908 without veil until
now. Just four months ago frien6
persuaded me to give Resinol trial.
have used three cakes of Resinoi
Soap and less than jar OF Resinoi
Ointment. and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption. and my skin
is as clear and clean as my child's. 1t
is about four weeks since the last PIN
pie disappeared (Signed) Mrs. NJ. j.
Bateman, 1885 Viola street.. Dec. s..
1912.
Practically every druggist sells Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Pre-
scr!hea Ter eighteen years FOR itching.
burning skin troubles, stubborn PIN
Piles. blackheads. dandruff. ulcers.
boils. stubborn sores. and piles. Trial
free: Dept. S-R Resinol, Baltimore.
n. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
TWO SISTERS DIE
Aged Hardin County Women Pass
Away Within Few Hours Of One
Anothsr-poubls Funeral Tuesday.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 2S.-Death came Sunday
twice to the homes of the HUFF families
in Providence township. About o'clock
in the afternoon Mrs. Sarah Jane HUFF.
aged II years. passed away, death being
due to some affection Of the liver. Some
eight hours later Mrs. Hannah Plutena
Huff. died, aged So, sister Of the
woman who died but few hours be-
fore The cause of the latter's death
was abscess of the brain and she had
been sick for many months. Both
sisters had long been residents of that
community and were we'll and favor
ably known. A double funeral will be
held Tuesday from the Honey Creek
church, near where the two women had
lived for SO many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
WavorIy.

WaverIy.
F. G. Brenecke. the Sumner butcher,
was arrested Tuesday by Food 1nspec-
tor Ottosen on the charge of selling
meat that was not fit for food. This
is Brenecke's second offense. he having
been tried last week on the charge OF
selling diseased meat and found guilty
His fine was $25 and costs.
Clinton.
The Mississippi Valley Spiritualists
Association opened its annual camp
meeting Sunday at Mt. Pleasant park
here. A large delegation Is expected
to attend the sessions, which will last
about a month. A very interesting
program Of entertainment and business
has been arranged.
Acklsy.
Referring in particular to the matter
Of farm rents. it is evident that the 10"
rentals that have prevailed Tor many
years. are breaking, and the prospects
are that there will be general ad-
vance. A few days ago the r. Kinney
farm near Buckeye. was rented at a
81 per acre rate.
Holstsin.
Chris Witt sold the old home farm
east of town to Albert Atkinson fol
S21O per acre. Witt bought the place
thirty years ago for $50 per acre. The
land has made him IS per acre pei
year in advance in value or twenty pei
cen. per year on his original invest
ment.
Fort Dodge.
Judge c. E. Albrook Of Eldora. has
made a definite statement that he is
candidate for reelection. The rrmor'
that he would withdraw from the
bench have been persistent recently but
the well known and popular Judge set
ties the question with this announce
ment.
Danbury.
Steve Lee of Danbury met with q
little accident that will cause him tf
| remember pop for some time to come
He was making a sale of this iQu't
refreshment and was taking bottle
| ont of the ice box when 1t bursted,
niece of glass striking him in the fore
head over the right eye. The piece Gu,
clear to the bone.
Grundy Center.
The Grundy Center schools will los,
Supt. H. c. Moeller, who completed hi
first year here last May. owing to thu
| fact that he has been elected to a high.
! er position of county superintendent
of Buena Vista county, receiving the
| new position Monday and getting sew
enteen votes out Of the twenty ont
voting at the school convention.
Sioux City.
The striking by we'll drillers of M
air cave. which belched forth like {
small volcano. caused report herr
that natural gas had been struck. Thu
farm on which the drillers were a
| work is about four miles north OF thu
city. The drills were blown out ant
rocks as large as hat were thrown
up.
! Sioux City.
The white slave traffic between
Sioux City. Iowa. and South Sioux City
Neb.. has been under investigation b.
United States Inspector ]. G. F1ndaly
His report has not yet been made pub
licE United states District Attorney A
Ivan Wagenen acknowledged that b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
DANGEROUS oAs EXPLOSION.

instantaneous Heater Came Within
Three Minutes Of Blowing UP Hotel.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 2S.-An explosion OF
gas at the Van Meter hotel. due to
domestic's error in lighting an In
Simultaneous heater" injured Miss Sar-
All Oval, By burning and brutsing her;
scorched Miss Louise Kirschner's face:
flung shattered kitchen equipment
about other working girls: and shook
the big house from attic to basement.
The gas experts declared that. II gas
had escaped three minutes longer, be-
fore the girl struck the match the hotel
would have been blown to pieces
which would have meant the imperiling
Of thirty lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
About Abbott People.
, T;n,es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, July 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Stra-
horn have a fine new plano installed IN
their home.
Mr. and Mrs George Arends and
daughter Alice went to Clear Lake
Thursday. From there they expect to
make a more extended trip. visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woodward have
broken up housekeeping at Clarion and
have stored their household goods here
in the upper part Of the j. w. kugle
home until they find suitable loca-
ton.
S. Bullock and son Foster went to
Clarion Sunday to visit his friend. Mr..
Hamilton.
Presiding Elder Nolte filled the pulpit
here Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
8. U. 1. CHANGES Professors.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa CITY. July 2S.-Prof. Edward L.
Schaub. of Iowa university. acting pro-
lessor In the department or phtloso-
ply and psychology. has been called to
Northwestern university. at Evanston.
ILL.,. as head of the department there.
He will be succeeded by Ellsworth
Faris. of the University OF Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
.gLooRA's cHAUTAuouA succEs.
Week Closes With More Than Enough
Money to Pay Out.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. July 2S.-The chautauaua
closed here Sunday. the entertainment
program being given for the past seven
days. On the program Saturday were
two men OF national tame-Dr. Wiley.
pure food expert In the Roosevelt and
Taft administrations. delivering his
lecture on Human Conservation. and
Shumpavi full blood Moki Indian
and a product OF the government
school at Santa Fee. New Mexico. who
delivered fine lecture on the ira
ditions of his people. Sufficient guar
antee has been given by Eldora resi-
dents to insure successful chautau-
qua next year. The chautauQua this
year was a financial success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Auto Demolished in Collision.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, July 2S.-Running forty miles
an hour on the wrong side of the road,
a heavily loaded tourist car struck and
completely demolished the Will Guyett
car of Woodbine. The accident occurred
three miles south of Wocdbine, and tho
the tourist refused to make good the
damages. yet Mr. Guyett took his
number and has employed an attor-
ney and will begin proceedings at once
to collect damages Most fortunately
no occupant of the car was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Montour Psrso nails.

Special to Times Republican.
iMontour. July 2s.-Hale Bump. Of
Grinnell, an old time friend Of J. p.
Adkins. was an over Sunday visitor at
the Adkins home.
Emerson Ellus, the little son of KIT
Ellis. had a very serious fall on his
spine the other day and viii be kept
in the house for a few days.
r. f. Austin and family spent the
week end in Toledo visiting rela-
tives.
DR.. G. A. belong and family. Of
Carey. Ind. is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Mary r. DeLong. at the old home.