davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-11-27
Celebrated Their
Silver Wedding

The Robert Harden resi-
dence, south of town was the
scene Of festivity on Monday
night Of this week, it being
the 25th milestone of domes-
tic tranquility. Miss Sarah
Tyrrel was married to Robert
Harden at Mt. Ayr, Ringgoid
county, Iowa, Rev. f. G. Wat
kins, officiating. This worthy
couple resided there until five
years ago when they came to
Montana and have since made
Wibaux their home, with their
sons, John and Francis, oper-
atlng a large farm and taking
All active part in the develop
ing Of this new country. Mrs.
Harden is the eldest Of a group
OF seven, six of which reside in
this vicinity. The event was q
surprise planned on them by
friends so all the near rela-
tives were not able to be tere
because Of short notice. a.
bout fifty guests were pres
ent to congratulate them, and
present tokens Of their es-
TEEN, one gift being a purse
Of silver from the friends and
relatives, to be converted into
a substantial present of the
couples own choice. Oysters
and other refreshments were
served and the young people
indulgcd in games and music.
Three or four loads of guests
went out from town and the
others were from about the
neighborhood. All joined in
wishing them another quarter
OF a century Of as happy fam
lily life as theyhad in the past
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurlbut, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Rake, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffers and
son, Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Quig-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Douthit, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. 0. Tyrrel, Mr.. and Mrs
0. c. Tyrrel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s
Tyrrel, Mr.. and Mrs. +. R. An
dreWs, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. John.
son. Miss Bernice Mcdonald
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-11-27
Will Establish Creamery

Mr.. Finch, of Fort Atkinson
Wis, is in Wibaux organizing
a creamery and cold storage
company. The business men
and farmers are taking ahold
with him and it now looks as
though it will not be long be
fore there will be market
for the farmers cream right
here in WibauX.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-11-27
Cash on hand $2S,11l.O2
First National Bank


1914 Oct.Deposites $266,O29,96
Cash on hand $91, ,997.51.
We wish the reader to COM
pare the two statements and
which will give greater Gre
dence to Wibaux county. If
such was the inspired purpose
of the Gazette in publishing
its report, then why did it not
mention all of the banks in
this county, and above all give
correct figures. Anyone seek
ing to disprove our statement
seeks to disprove the affidavits
of the various cashiers.
We realize that we are but a
small part Of the banking in
terests Of Wibaux County,
though not too small to be
over looked. We are proud Of
the statement we are able to
show for the following rea-
sons:
When the writer and asso-
clates took charge Of this in
stitution four years ago it had
a Capital of $S,OOO.O0, and a
bout $6,0OO.O0 deposites. To
day it has a Capital Of $2O,-
100000, with earned Surplus
and Profits Of 100000, and
deposites of $2S,O0O.OO. Our
Loans and Discounts have
been increased from $1O,OOO.OO
to $4O,OOO.OO approximately.
This additional $30,OOO.O0 will
aid materially to develope the
industries Of Wibaux county.
WibauN banks have sixteen
times the amount OF deposites
we have: yet, we must also
consider they have sixteen
times the number Of business
enterprises, and population.
Then we have four strong
banks five miles east Of us TO
compete with for business.
Are we then so insignificant
not to deserve notice. Nay!
Even to be publicly insulted
Did we not represent more in
WibauX county than the edi-
tor of the article in last week s
Gazette. We would at least
refrain from publicly insulting
business enterprises who owe
us nothing and have given us
no further cause.
What an onslaught on the
part Of this humble agressor
Does he seek to renumeratt
himself by his miserable exis
tance, in this manner, or doe,
he seek to engage the writer oi
this article in series of con
troversy? In that case let rs
say that we are prepared t
meet ackward intelligence o
a character that seeks withou
cause to publicity insult {
Banking Institution Whel
that same editor is Of the cali
Der that would sell his friend.
for a consideration of $500 ;
month.
The Gazette styles it's sci
"Our Motto: With Malice To
wards None, With Charity fo
ALL For four months tn,
Gazette has carried on a mud
singing contest against var
lous candidates for office, in
dividual, and business enter
prises. Malice was handed on
in every imaginable manner
In spite Of all efforts BY candi
dates and representative me-
to subdue this style Of opera
ton. There is always one ras
; cal mind that must fall bacI
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-11-27

Miss Meyrs, Francis Harden,
Miss Culver, John Harden,
Miss Palmer, Morris Tyrrel,
Miss Sly, Walter Reed, Miss
Hurlbut, Mr.. Wright, the Mis-
es Kirman, Andrus, Florence
Louise Tyrrel, Fern
Lois Rake, Davis and
Master James Tyrrel.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-11-27
Underwent Operation.

A telegram from Seattle,
Nash. Wednesday noon, an
n6nnce,, the fact that Mrs. z.
B. Proper had undergone an
operation at that place and
recovered from the same in
fine shape.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-11-27
Notice To
The Public

In last weeks issue of the
Beaver Valley Gazette there
appeared an article styled,
''The conditions Of Wibaux
County's Banks y and showed
the following comparative
statements.
First State Bank
1913 Oct. Deposits $143,991.15
1914 Oct. Deposits $149, ,2O6.92
Cash on hand, $4,000.
First National Bank
1913 Oct. Deposits $224,271.SS
1914 Oct. Deposits $2S6,O29.96
Cash on hand. sol 900.
The general increase of the
price Of grain has been for this
year about Is per cent and the
bank deposits have been cor
respondingly increased.
The First State Bank
Shows an increase this year Of
.............. $5,214.S7
The First National Bank
Shows an increase this year Of
$41, ,758.11
The First National Bank
shows an increase of $SS, 10000
over all the other banks in the
county.
1t would appear from this
article that only two banks ex-
listed in Wibaux county. The
writer Of this article wishes to
state right here that there are
three banks in Wibaux county,
and as a bank we take offense
at this article in the manner it
was published, both because
the statement lies, and because
it was published with malic-
ious intent. Lies because we
present herewith a correct
statement, and malicious be-
cause the Gazette, through it's
editor, sought to slight this in
stitution by its article in last
weeks issue, and further it
grossly misrepresented the
banks in the figures that the
Gazette did publish. We cen
sure the Gazette for making
statements in this manner on
matters in which it is biased
and ignorant.
The writer Of this article
called upon the editor Of the
Gazette to inquire the reason
for openly sighting this bank,
to which he replied, ''you do
your business with the other
paper, and can expect no fa-
vors from us. We take this
opportunity to state that we
do not expect favors from tie
Gazette, and that we reserve
the right to place our business
where we please, and as a con
sequence the Gazette is not
privileged to criticise our me
thods.
We take the liberty to pub
lish a comparative statement
Of all the banks of WibauN
County, taking the figures
from the published reports
made pursuant to the call O
the examiner as Of October
1913, and October 1914.
State Bank of Yates
1913 Oct. Deposites $23,6S9.6.
1914 Oct. Deposites $2s,433.7(
Cash on hand $4,S76.2s.
First State Bank
1913 Oct. Deposites $14s,915.O'
1914 Oct DnnoSitacS1H6 100 &.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

can hardly hope, with your average
age Of Il years and three months, that
everyone Of you will be here on next
Memorial Day. May you so live In
faith In Jesus Christ, that when for
the last time taps are sounded for
you, you may lie down to sleep In
peace. Then on that Great Day when
the reveille Is sounded, the books are
opened and the roll Is called, you can
take your place with the blood washed
throng, clothed In white, and answer
there"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
Card Of Thanks.

As solicitor for the Litten Home
Saving Association Of America, located
at 1905 Independent Road, KansasCity,
Mo-, | extend thanks to the people OF
Oregon and vicinity for their liberal
contributions. BERTHA ANDRus.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
Two Weeks or
More in Colorado
las inexpensive
as Home

You will be surprised to learn
how little 1t costs to spend two
weeks or more In Colorado. l have
corrected many wrong impressions
about Colorado's Hotels and Board
Ing Houses and my road, "The Bur.
lington," &c. Is. & q. II. r. now
gets out q booklet showing how rea.
sonably and pleasantly one can spend
q vacation In Colorado,
81 would love TO 10 to Colorado on
my vacation this summer, but the
Hotel prices are so high"-used to
be the expression Of many. Five
minutes talk convinced them other
wise. Colorado has her share OF
elaborate Hotels, but Colorado has
lots Of comfortable boarding places
where the rates are as low as $500
. week-clean surroundings, and
wholesome appetizing fare.
would like to send you q copy Of
our booklet. 1t will give you an en-.
tirely different idea about Colorado's
Hotel expenses, . complete list Of
Hotels and boarding houses, their
locations, rates, conveniences, elsva.
tions and other information. In ad.
dition, 1t gives full particulars on
Colorado-its attractions and points
Of interest.
]. T. Birmingham, Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route, Forest City, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Meyer Post and Citizens Unite In
Honorial the Dead Of
1061-l065.

the citizens Of Oregon united In un.
lon services at the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Sunday last. NAV oath, to nav
tribute to the memory Of those who
sacrificed 30 much and gave their
lives that the nation might be pre.
served.
Every year, In the full tide Of
spring, at height OF the symphony OF
flowers and love and life, there comes
. solemn pause, and through the 81.
lence the nation hears the lonely pipe
Of death. Memorial day may and
ought to have a meaning beyond
mere honor to the dead. IL solemply
re.af,irms from year TO year A nation.
al act Of enthusiasm and faith. IL EN-.
bodies In the most impressive form
our belief that TO act with entbus.
iasm and faith Is the condition OF &C.
ting greatly.
The audi, orium and n,I,i, weye
beautifully decorated in harmony
with the occasion, and on the ros.
trum were seated the pastors OF tie
various churches Of our city: the
Commander OF Meyer Post and Color
Bearer, John IIibbard.
a splendid musical program was
furnished by a mixed choir OF the
different churches. Tie Invocation
was offered by Rev. Kiplinger, of the
isth Indiana Infantry. Rev. Lukens
read the 10Th Psalm. Rev. Thomp.
son read the scripture lesson. Rev.
Dissinger offered prayer. Elder Daw.
son announced the program, and Fl.
der W. H. Hartman pronounced the
behediction'
commander Cummins read the roll
OF the dead with the record OF those
dying IN our county during tie year.
AS each name was called, the Adiu.
taht OF the Post responded Lights
out, ana eNtinguished burning
taper Tie roll OF the dead as called
were
John j. Adkins, LIST Tenn. Inf.
u r. Bartram, 3rd Ohio Cav.
john T.. Pfivitt, md Mo. Art
Eawaru h'ehards, ma lnd'' Cav
NJ. u, Soper 9th ina, Cav
1ohh w. stokes 2sth Ills'' mi
p".' c'.' '..e', w" V.'o M
80. ." p...o' ', .ne ,esoy
W..,s, n' '"'' .e,''s' ,ne
,.s,. -, ~,,, a., n, .oos 'o' ns
w" 'Sne I"y Na"e 70 NC
Nv. w.. 49,, ." ~, .,1.'o"S, ''o''
WV 'o'" "' e 'A'' !" pA'
when Abraham Lincoln standing
on the historic held OF gettysburg
uttered MS matchless Grafton u was
Win . prophets vision That lie SAID
me Worid WIN niue note nor long
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

When they went to the war away.
"Tbe little oyeen ,en,s arc bu,l, ~
sod,
And they are not long, and they are
not prosd, ,
Ana The sod IL mari os The land no
saved,
When the flag OF the enemy darkly
r waved, ..
A"0 - ""'' VI "o'e "o "oo'
THE little green tent Is . thing
M uivine, A.
sbrine ' '
Where patriots weep and pray.
And the brave men left, so old, 50
rev, . .,., H. .,-
two
When they went TO the war away"
Most Of them lie to-day In "the
little green tents" but the deeds
they wrought will never die. Drawer
soldiers never stood upon q battle.
field and they have written for us
chapters In universal history that
shall live as long as the world lives.
at was at Chickamauga that the
Commander Of Meyer Post, Mr.. Cum.
Minis, received the wound, the effects
Of which he carries with him to-day
and which kept him In the hospital,
while another member OF the Post
Mr.. Greene, charged with his com.
rades up Missionary hill.
"On the other side, when Lee sur.
rendered to Grant at Appomattox
Court House. II was the wonder Of
the nation that an army composed
largely OF boys In their teens, with
poor equipment scant rations, half
clothes, half shod, often hall starved,
could hold out so long. Tie sublime
courage OF both those who fought Tor
the Union and those who fought for
tie loved Lost Cause has never been
surpassed and shall be- to our chill.
dren and our chiIdren's children, a
lesson IN patriotism ard devotion,
They lived and died nglory and IN
history making Tines their glory
lives after them but they sleep side
by side ana are AT rest.
The smoke OF battle no longer
blinds our eyes We have come to
realize that as nation we are one
one IN sentiment, one In destiny, one
a. great world power and Champion
OF freedom ana Righteousness, one In
our devotion 10 our country, all alike
ready to give our lives to preserve
her liberty.
The sons OF those Who wore the
blue and the sons OF those who wore
the gray charged shoulder to
up San Juan mn and again
but yesterday cleared the streets OF
Vera Cruz.
From the deadly strife OF our Civil
War has come forth q nation purged
and purified by blood, cemented to.
gether by love, presenting an un.
broken front to the world.
"Some years ago AT Springfield, Mo. -,
there we're two cemeteries, beauti.
fully situated, lying side by side, one
a Federal, the other q Confederate,
with only a wall between. on Deco.
ration Day, May 30, 1901, the last
stone OF that dividing wall was re-
moved, and those Who had faced one
another In mortal combat now lie In
the same enclosure side by side. Thus
disappears the last dividing line,
beautifully symbolic OF our reunited
land.
"our nation to-day requires the
devotion OF every citizen for the es.
Enlistment OF righteous government.
Let us not think that the battles are
all "on' or that We can become q
great people by merely recounting
the glories OF the past. Peace hath
her victories, no less renowned than
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
For Sale

A good Shorthorn Bull, . years old
Apply to j. ID. RETIRING,
Route !, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
PLEASE NOTICE.

For the information OF our out-of-
town friends, we wish to announce that
we will keep the store open all day Sat-
urday, May 80 until o'clock p. m.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
HATS FOR THE BRIDE.

Hats Of Lace and Lacey Braid trim
med with flowers; pretty Garden
Hats Of Leghorn and White Hemp
Travelling Hats Of Panama, Milan
Hemp and Milan, strictly tailored; all
in the newest models and great many
from which to make selection.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

LESSON rExr-Luks ff:if.ie.
GOLDEN TExT-"were there none
found that returned TO Givs glory TO ood
save this stranssfr' Luke lila
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
CALL For TROOPS IN RIOT

ST. Johns, N. B., July 24.-Fearing
resumption of serious riots which
yesterday marked the strike of street
car employees, the authorities today
asked for troops from Halifax. To-
day they were advised that detach-
ment of 10 men from the permanent
troops Of the Halifax garrison were
being sent on a special train.
So far a number of street cars have
been destroyed and strikebreakers
stoned and injured by mobs on the
streets. Soldiers yesterday were
forced to charge a mob which gath
cred in Market Square and dragged
cars from the tracks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
MERELY AS A CENSOR"

Manager Gray Of the Chicago
Beach Hotel says that his reason for
building a high board fence around
that part of the lake front near his
hotel was to censor the costumes"
on the streets of Kenwood and Hyde
Park and not to keep bathers off the
beach. A great storm of protest
since Judge Foell granted an injunc-
ton against the city has the hotel
management scared out and they are
willing to make a few concessions,
even though the court has "given
them part Of Lake Michigan and its
shore"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

Duke, said to be the largest horse
in the world and weighing more than
5000 pounds, is exhibited by Charles
Miner of Battleboro, Vt.
The frigate bird holds the record
among the aviators. 1t reaches a
speed of 200 miles an hour.
Pickles may be kept from becoming
mouldy by laying little bag of mus
tard on the top of the pickle-jar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
CAN PROSECUTE WOMEN, TOO

Every woman who accompanies a
man from one state to another for
immoral purposes and consents to
the trip is equally liable to be prose-
cuted, according to the decision of
Judge Geiger of Milwaukee.
Geiger sustained demurrer to the
Indictment against Mrs. Clara Hottie,
who accompanied Chester C. Lauden-
schleger on trip from Darlington,
ILL.,, to Milwaukee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
Uhler of the Reds are now on their
way to Minneapolis and a catcher and
another infelder will report here be-
fore Killifer leaves the lineup.
NEW TRIAL For SIMMONS?

Following the admission of perjury
of Mrs. Esther Levy, 1142 S. Mozart
street, and her daughter, who, with
the husband of the woman, were prin-
cipaI witnesses in the murder case
against Charles S. Simmons, it ap-
peared that Simmons would get a
new trial.
Simmons, who was accused of the
murder of Heine Jacobs, was convict
ed on their testimony. Attorney
Charles Erbstein is conducting Sim
mons fight for his new trial. During
the arguments Bob Cantwen and Erb-
stein had run in" and were fined
for contempt. The fines were later
RENTED.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

FISH RELEASED ON BOND
Joseph Fish, alleged larson king"
was released today on a bond of
100000. He was indicted by the
grand jury on five counts and $2O,-
900 was required on each.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
DENoUNcE MAYOR AND PAPER

Denver, July 24.-Western Fedora
ton of Miners convention adopted
resolution denouncing Mayor Duncan
of Butte and the Montana Socialist,
a newspaper, for the circulation of a
statement that Pres. Charles H.
Meyer had asked for the state militia
as a result of his trouble in Butte,
June %. Meyer denied he had asked
for troops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

KLLIFER GOES TO REDS
Minneapolis, July 24.-Outfelder
KiIlifer of the Minneapolis American
Association team was today traded
to the Cincinnati Reds for four
players.
Infielder Rawlings and Outfelder
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
NEARLY 300 BANKERS
BOOKED FOR OUTING

over go members OF the Michigan
Bankers association have made res
eryations for the cruise aboard the
City of Detroit H.. June % to 81,
when the twenty-eiGhth annual con.
Yention will be held.
The boat will leave the foot OF
Thtrd.st, Tuesday, June %, at p. m.
The next day will be spent in Alpena,
where the boat will arrive at $50 a.
m The convention will be the guests
OF the bankers OF Alpena The boat
will leave al midnight for Traverse
City, where II Is scheduled 70 arrive
AZ $50 Thursday afternoon The
convention will be entertained by the
Traverse City bankers, and will leave
at 3 o'clock, Friday morning, for
Macknac island. arriving there at 10
o'clock Friday morning, for Mackinac
island arriving there az 10 o'clock
Friday morning There the delegates
will spend the time as they please
until Z D. m. when the boat viii leave
for Detroit, arriving home at 3 p. m.
Saturday The business sessions will
he held aboard the boat. Several so
cial features have been planned.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
ITALIAN SWEARS
BLOOD VENGEANCE

NEW YORK, June 3D. Nursing a
blood vendetta against gunner VINO
killed his brother Salvatore, wounded
himself and sent bullets into the legs
of two little children. William Pelle-
CRIME today, in Bellevue hospital,
absolutely refused 10 give the names
.of the assasgins. 1--WE fix EN-" was
all Pellegrinie would say.
The wounded man refused to even
discuss the ARRAY in which his broth
or died in front OF the Roman Cath
Ollie church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, while inside a priest cele-
brated hfgh mass
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

No. says Dave. You're entitled
20 one right here"
Dave kissed her sma on the lips
"One, to your credit, Jointly. says
Dave.
And then just absently. when she
was looking back thot way, and Jon
was looking up at her. she catches
him.
Now you got TO kiss him!" SAYS
Dave. and holds Jon fast while he
makes Evelyn kiss him She don't
know she's doing it-aiways looking
back
Well, you'd think II there was any.
thing to show on joins face II would
De bushes. But he closed his eyes
and got pale as sheet.
And then he made Dave play and
get caught-and even me And
Betsy
Jointly got away Into corner OF
the wagon and lay there with his
eyes closed and his face still pale,
as II he wanted 10 keep what he had.
When we got about mile or 80
from the house-down over some
hills-where you couldn't even see
the chimneys, Evelyn stops looking
back and is happier-so happy that
we all had a nice time-eyen the
hireland.
Well | hadn't wanted 70 go. but
after all, II was fine. | fell in the
lce-Spring, and a snake bit Jon.
Otherwise II was a good picnic
Coming back, 1t was just like all
picnics-all was tired and we lay
on our backs in the yellow straw and
let the hireland drive. The three
youngsters. with little help from me
were happy as happy and sang a lot
OF the old songs that took me back
TO my wife in her grave: "Annie
Laurie Her Bright Smile Haunts
Me still" Home Sweet Home. and
SO on, until we begun TO get near
home. Then every little while Evelyn
would rise and look down the valley
until about that same mile from
home, when she shivered bit after
looking. and slid down into the straw,