davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RAIN

The practice of renewing the youth of hoary hens by dyeing their whiskers and selling them to the Chicago hotels spring chicken ought be made penitentiary offense We have seen men cough up s2.50 for dining broer that would spring the jaws of d shelter, then go out and their back gums like terrier candy pull A friend of whose teeth spread like d disc harrow went up against of these pioneer Plymouth Rocks in buffet diner day, and they had to lead him stump butler before he could take nourshment again. The time nigger waiter with open pores and the mental equipment of d premium bullock tries throw d spring chicken into your lap. reach over the table and sink the water bottle into him deep that they will have it in sections. IL is better to stand q trial for manslaugher than trough life with d windpipe the size of water main
 kE>s
 Horace Greeley say that you can never get milk from which is dissatisfied with her lot or inclined to nurse grouch The same is true today. The who tears around the barn like a demented weasel planting kick here and there glottis won't stand Jack high creamery pay day. A kiss the cold moist ot heifer is better dividend producer than wharf rat profanity COW whose slats liable to be repatted minute bl d irate milker will back her milk away up out of reach of a search warrant. Many that hasn't turned in enough milk to prime separator is drying up from lack of love.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
LIMITED PROMISE
IhEY SOMETIMES DO

"Rounder seems to be a cool-headed chaI Well, he frequently puts ice on it.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
A FACE WE ALL LOVE

There faces love and faces we hate And some that would make you hcller, But the face worth while
 And that makes you smile Is the face on the silver dollar
 Jacksonville Times Union
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
BREAKFAST READY

MT Browns started his garden I saw him planting his seeds this morning"
 That reminds me It's time I turned the chic kens loose "-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

The present race for the senator ship in Pennsylvania will fairly test the strength of the Progressive party. Pennsylvania IS a Progressive stronghold, having teen carried by Roosevelt by a omiCrtable majority in 1912; and Clifford Pinchot is rec ognized as one of the most popular men in the new party. On the other hand, Boes Penrose, the Republican candidate, is one of the foremost leaders of his party, while A. Mitch ell Palmer. the Democratic nominee, is very close to President Wilson. and is one of the leaders Tn the na- tlonal house of representatives.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

It is heaven upon earth to have mans mind move in charity, rest in Providence, and turn upon the poles of truth. Francis Bacon.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25

count of rain. While you are
waiting for things to dry up again
why not utilize these odd hours to
a good advantage? Put your man
or men to work on the silo, for it
is we'll to get the concrete ring in
before freezing weather. As soon
as this ring or base has set, you
can commence digging the hole.
The first FIVE or six feet can be
shoveled out very handily; but af-
ter that some apparatus for hoist
ing the dirt must be used, so ar
range this and have it ready to use
To wait until next spring or
summer to dig it not only means
added expense for the same work,
but also brings you face to face
the same old problem Of too many
otner things to do. Maybe you
have forgotten how busy you We're
last summer and your good reso-
lutions to start the silo this fall.
Now ssis the time to fulfil those
promises by commencing active
construction.
You will be surprised to find
how many days during the fall and
winter months can be used for
this particular work an1 how
quickly these scattered days will
result in your having q completed
silo. -. g, Taylor, County Agri-
culturist.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25
Recent Land
Office Decisions

\ decision was handed down
last week by the Secretary of
the Interior, in the contest of
Alzona Kendall vs. Elisha Bovee,
affirming the decision of the
Commissioners Office, award
ing the right to enter 320 acres
to the defendant Elisha Bovee,
or his heirs. The Plaintiff was
represented by attorney Felt of
Glendive, and Attorney Fisher
of this place, handled the de
fense. The case has been in lit
igation for about five years and
has been followed with much in
terest by the friends of both
parties. Both parties have at
different times been in possession
Of the land in dispute, and no
little trouble has arisen out of
the dispute. With this decision
from the Secretary of the Inter
ior, the case is closed, after
number Of appeals by the par
ties, and the land is awarded to
Victoria Bovee, widow of the
defendant.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25

Mrs. Snyder was caller at E.
Millers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saugeu returned
to their farm at Hickman this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hutchins
were callers at Mr.. Snyders Fri
day of last week.
Mildred and Don Snyder were
callers at their sisters Mrs. E. l..
Hutchins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E O. Hutchins,
Mrs. Goodroad and Mrs. Gard.
ner were Sunday visit5rs at E. l..
Hutchins.
Mr.. Bushman moved his thresh-
ing outfit into this vicinity last
week and threshed for several of
the farmers around here.
Mrs, Adeline Goodroad and
daughter, Mrs. Gardner, a mother
and sister of Mrs. E. O. Hutchins
left this week for their home in
James town, n. d.
Mrs. John Martin and her
mother Mrs. O'Tell were callers
at the Snyder home Friday. Mrs.
O'Tell expects to leave for her
home in Ill. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred, who have
rented the Proper farm are now
here from Edgehill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Proper will now go to Wi
baux to make their home.
Mrs. Adeline Goodroad and
Mrs. Henry Gardner of James,
town, n. D. are visiting at the f.
0. Hutchin's home. Mrs. Good
road is the mother Of Mrs. Hut
chins and Mr.. Gardner is her sis
ter.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25
LIST OF PRIZES FOR FAIR
Harvest Festival To Be a Great Thing for This Commun.
b wbaux Merchants Have Donated Libera|y

The premium list for the Har-
vest Festival has now been CON-
pleted and after reading it over
one will readily see that the Wi
baux merchants have contribut-
ed literally for prizes. This will
be turned into a county fair
next year and it was the aim of
the citizens to donate merchan-
disc prizes as much as possible.
The Wibaux merchants have al
ways come to the front in mat
ters of this kind and the premi-
UNI list herein advertised is a
dandy and is much better than
advertised by some of the larger
fairs.
Pickering & Rucker, E. d.
Baker, Mehr & Evans, Nelson &
Cowee, Schuster & Enderle,
have donated cash for the pur-
chase of a registered, pure bred
Poland China boar, which will be
given for the alfalfa display as
described in the premium list.
These gentlemen are to be comp
limented upon making it posi-
BILE to give such a good prize and
the farmer winning this prize
will have something that is very
valuable. Mr.. Taylor was able
to secure this animal from the
Experimental Station at Boze.
man, at big reduction in price,
if it could be arranged to give
the animal as a prize, 50 the
above gentlemen came to the
front and purchased the animal
to give for the alfalfa display,
and it will tend to get the farm
ers into raising more alfalfa in
the years to come.
All exhibits should be brought
in the day before the Festival
and placed in the Club house,
where the grain and vegetable
exhibit will be displayed, but if
it is not possible to bring them
in the day before, they must be
on the ground very early. The
date is October, 10th, and every
body should come in and help
celebrate. A big carnival COM
pany will also be here to assist
in furnishing entertainment
PREMII!M IST
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25
Edgehi|| Doings
Of Interest

Anna Novak Of Wibaux was Wis
ing at her home Sunday.
Big Art Schuster was visiting in
this part Of the county Sunday.
Joe Novak finished shock -thresh
ing Saturday and is laid up few
days for repairs.
Mable Anderson has been help
ing Mrs. Ktnsey cook FOR thresh-
ers, little Miss Eva acting as head
waitress.
E, A. Nyman is going to build
an extra room onto his house. OF
course, this is not surprising, jud-
ging by the path across the field.
Ray Harper, E. A. Nyman in
company with the Misses Mable
Anderson and Ella Quale, were
plum picking in the bad lands on
last Sunday.
Harry Warner, WHO has been
staying with the Quale Bros. for
the past year, left for Darlington,
N. d., to th-ash the rest of the
fell.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25

Northern Pacific Silver Cup
for the best bushel of Dent Corn.
To be competed for until won
three times by one exhibitor.
Midland Coal & Lumber Co.
Corn Prizes
Best 25 ears Of corn $50. 90
End. best 25 ears of corn $500
3rd. best rs ears of corn SIS. 90
4th, best rs ears Of corn $1,000
Dunham Lumber Co. Special.
Best type brood SOW. 10000
shingles.
For the best display Of grains
grown on one farm. 10000 #.
Of No. Fir drop siding, by the
Geo. Heaton Lumber Co.
Rex Chappell Special. For
the best 5 bu Commercial Grade
Potatoes $40
Best Alfalfa display, to con-
sist of three plants with roots
not less than Eft. long. and with
as much side root area as possi-
BILE, to secure; and l sheaf Of al
falfa for forage. | Pure Bred
Poland China Boar, donated by
Pickering & Rucker, E, D. Bak-
er, Mehr & Evans, Nelson &
Cowee, Schuster & Enderle.
Best farm display of grains,
and vegetables grown on one
farm. One set of single har-
ness, by Rife and VanLuchene.
GRAINS
Spring Wheat, best peck, SIS. 90
in trade by Crescent Hd'w Co.
LIST. prize. SO. 90
End prize. so 90
Winter Wheat, 20 lbs. Choice
Lard by Zimmerman & Meyers.
lst prize. 15lbs
End prize. -. .5lbs
Macaroni Wheat. SIS. 90 in trade
by w. A. Orgain
lst prize. So 90
IND prize. ...... so. 90
Oats, $500 in Cash by the
First State Bank
1st prize. So 90
End prize. e............. $500
Barley, Choice of $50 Hand
Saw by Foss Armstrong Hdw Co
Flax, 500 in trade by E. F.
Peterson
lst prize. ..........3.O 90
End prize. 200
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25
News Notes
From Hodges

J ohn Resnes spent Sunday at
G.. Forberg's.
We extend our congratulations
ia Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Meyer
Mrs. Saugen was up to their
Hickman home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martins are en-
joying visit from Mrs. Martins S
mother, Mrs. Lanee.
The Golden Rule Sewing Club
circle of Hickman will meet sept.
17th at Mrs. Louie Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teen Freils, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Hutchins and
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Hutchins
spent Sunday at E. @. Hutchins.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25
Variety Store
Mas Moved

The Peoples Variety Store is
now nicely located in the old AL
len Drug Store building, having
made the change the last of the
week. This store has rapidly
climbed the ladder of success
and today they have a stock OF
everything that can be sold at
low prices, making speciality
of S, 10, Is, and Is cents articles.
Miss Mary Wagner is the head
of the firm and she has shown
our citizens that she is capable
of making a success in a busl-
way, having started on a small
scale only last summer and to-
day she was compelled to move
to make room to display her
large stock of goods.
Miss Wagner has decided to
make speciality Of selling four
or five articles each Saturday at
a below cost figure in order to
get new customers, and each
week hereafter she will have an
Advertisement in the Pioneer
telling you Of the articles and
their sale price. Of course, on
ly a limited number will be on
sale on these special DAYS, but
as the early bird gets the fattest
worm, SO the early shopper will
be able to get the many bargains
offered on these special sale
days Look for the Ad. each
week, and then call and get
some of the articles at the bar
gain prices.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25
CASE HAS BEEN APPEALED

We are informed that the con-
test of Richardson VS. Richard
son, a decision of which from
the local land Office, was announc-
ed a week ago, will be appealed
and it is probable that a long
time will elapse before this mat
ter finally will be settled; and
that only a decision from the Of
flee of the Secretary of the In
terror will finally settle the re-
spective rights Of the claimants,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25

Robert Caldwell, who made
settlement several years ago up
on section 36 in the township
west of Wibaux, was rejoiced to
receive a decision thru his at
torney, last week, confirming
his entry to 320 acres in the said
school section. While the right
to 800 acres was general. the
Department ruling did not rec
ognize the right of a settler to
more than a quarter-section of
school land, and the final proof
OF Mr.. Caldwell, on his 800 acre
homestead was not approved for
this reason. Attorney Fisher
handled the case for Mr.. Cald-
well, and the decision comes
from the General Land Office at
Washington
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25
Restrained From
Holding Election

Last Monday evening the Dis
trict Court handed down a de.
cision restraining the election on
the question Of granting the
franchise to Henry Zophi, and
setting aside the proceedings
had by the Council Of Wibaux,
in the matter of ordering the
said election. We have had no
opportunity to examine the
judgment rendered in the mat
ter.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25
Farm Talks by
Prof. Taylor

TIE time to commence digging
that pit silo for next springs corn
crop is at hand. Usually there
are a number of days during the
fall months when work in the
field must be suspended on ac-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25

Millet Seed, l doz. Photos by
Presthus
Winter Rye, best Peck $50 in
Cash by Dan Sutherland
lst prize. /. so
End prize. 90
VEGETABLES
3 best Cabbage, case of To-
matoes by Bunker's Cast Store.
3 Hubbard Squash. ldoz. ster-
ling teaspoons by Wibaux Drug
Co.
6 table beets. | pair Of Cuff
Buttons 3 so Value by W. Kim
BILE.
s best Stock Beet, ! box, Of
Cigars by Q. Erickson
II best onions, any variety.
$50 in trade by 9. A. Allen
lst prize. ..2.5O
End prize. ........ 100
l. Potatoes, any variety, 500
Cash First National Bank
lst prize. IL. 100
End prize. 200
3 best Watermelons, 800 in cash
by n. Wagner.
LIST prize. -. -. 200
End prize. j. 100
Largest best Pumpkin, 1st
prize, Life Subscription to the
Pioneer.
IL best Tomatoes, l set of sill
yer knives and forks, by Savod
& Cowee.
GENERAL DISPLAY
Best and largest collection of
vegetables grown on one farm
not less than ten kinds, but as
many varieties of each kind as
exhibitor wishes to show.
Prize, | sack of sugar by VIM,
Woodburn.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-25

The Wibaux $500 Club meets
with Mrs. Frank Paige and Miss
Agnes Ashley at the Paige home
next Thursday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
DRAG ROCK RIVER
FOR MISSING MAN
Unsuccessful Search Made Yes
terday by Party for Leander
Carlson.
VISIT FIELDS AND WOODS
Clothes Could Not Have Been Lying
in Field Long Because Watch
in Vest Was Running.

A force of men from the police sta
ton was sent to Rock river yesterday
afternoon with drag hooks to search
for the body of Leander Carlson, who
has been missing from mis- home in
Moline since Nov IL. The search
proved futile, however, and not one
new clew was found to unravel the
mystery. A pile of clothes and other
valuables belonging to Carlson were
found in a field in South Rock Island
Sunday morning.
The fields and woods within radius
of several miles have also been search
ed by parties without avail. The po-
lice are of the opinion that the clothes
were left in the field Saturday night,
as the gold watch found in the vest
was still running.
Thinks Him Dead.
Although Carlson disappeared near
" two weeks ago. 1t is evident that he
had recently left the tri-cities.
In the meantime the search will be
kept CD until some further clew is
found. His brother, Oscar, has given
I'D all hope of finding him alive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
PIONEER HENRY COUNTY
FARMER is LAID TO REST

Frederick n. Baird, well known
farmer of Henry county, died at his
home south of Geneseo last Saturday,
aged 81 years. He was a native of
New York, coming to Geneseo in 1854,
with the opening of the Rock Island
road. He entered government land
and worked as a carpenter, later farm
ing. In 1856 he married Miss Caro-
line Partridge of Attica, q. Y, who
survives, with one son, William n. of
Geneseo. Funeral services were held
from the home Monday afternoon at.
1 o'clock, Rev. F. E. Shut officiating,
and interment being made In Oak
wood cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
YIN. c. A. IN new
BUILDING A YEAR
Today Marks First Anniversary
of Institution in Its Pres
ent Building.
600 USED THE STRUCTURE
Yesterday One Of Busiest Twenty-four
Hours Association Has Had In
Long Time.

Today marks the first anniversary
of the opening of the new Rock Is
land Y NJ. c. A Yesterday completed
the first years work, and it proved
to be one of the busiest days of the
year. At 10 o'clock the Ministerial
alliance of Rock Island met for the
regular meeting; at IL o'clock the
Rock Island presbytery had a meet
ing; at 4 o'clock the Tri-City Minis
terial alliance had a meeting with DR..
Gray of the Moody institute of Chicago
as a speaker; at $3.50 there is to be
a banquet held in the interest of Rev.
William A Sundays campaign; at Z
o'clock a meeting of the Broadway
Mems class, and at 7:15 the physical
training club will hold weekly meeting
and supper.
2s7 Meals Served.
This was a record-breaking day for
the cafeteria, 297 meals being served
during the day
Yesterday gym classes met as fol-
lows: High school boys class, 16;
older boys, IS; business men, "a ply
steal training club, IL; employed boys,
80; seniors. 2s; handbaIl, Is; baths.
$50. Number of swims taken, 1O4,
which totalled 412 who used the diff
fere1t physical privileges in one day.
The Thanksgiving schedule for gym
classes is as follows: Nine o'clock,
junior class in gym; $3.50, older boys
in gym: 10 o'clock. employed boys in
the gym: 1890, high school class in
the gym, and in the evening there will
be the regular senior class.
Approximately GOO people used the
privileges of the building yesterday.
This evening the ~old timer party"
will be held, and it promises to at
tract much attention. A f1ashlight
picture of the guests will be taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24

of states on Dec. 3, 1918, and we are
rapidly approaching the centenary of
the birth of this state. The Forty
eighth general assembly has already
laid the foundation for an historic
commemoration of the event.
1.-The Chicago Association of Com
merce, the Peoria Association of
Commerce, the Cairo Association of
Commerce, the East st. Louis CONNER
cial club and many other organizations
as well as prominent citizens of this
state, have requested Honorable Ed
ward F. Dunno, governor of the State
of Illinois, to proclaim Dec. 8, the
birthday of the state, as state holt
civic organizations throughout the
state may appropriately celebrate the
day. The governor has issued such
proclamation.
"In view of the seemingly wide
spread desire for the setting apart OF
this day as a day distinctly of state
l hereby, as mayor OF
the city of Rock Island, respectfully
request the citizens of the city of
Rock Island, including the schools,
without interfering with their daily
vocations 10 participate in the COM
services of the admission
of the state of Illinois to the union OF
state on Dec. 3, 1914, and to signallze
the birth of a state which, within a
century has so rapidly advanced into
the front rank among the states of the |
union"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24

ment stated that he expected to prov.
mat the affair was an accident, ana
that Lindgren did not die from any
wound sustained in the affair. He
stated that he would show that Lind
gren worked some time after the
accident and that he did not have
medical attendance until Sept. 8.
which was over two weeks after the
mishap occurred. He charged the
newspaper notoriety the matter was
given as being responsible for the
case against Johnson.
To Get Holiday.
AS was stated in The Argus yester-
day, the jurymen will have the right
to go to their homes on THANKSGIVING
day. which is an unusual procedure
in a murder case.
Late yesterday afternoon attorneys
for both sides presented the matter
to Judge Olmsted of giving the jury the
privilege of going to their homes at
the conclusion of the court each day,
and that they would only be placed
in custody of an officer when instruct
ed at the conclusion of the case. The
judge granted the motion, and the jury
men are not TO be kept shut out from
the outside world until they secure
their instructions. They were given
very strict order by the court, how
ever, as to refraining from discussing
the case with anyone.
DR.. Dunn, in his testimony for the
state, just before noon, said that he
had attended L4indgren a few days be
fore his death. He said that he would.
not commit himself as to what effect
the condition of Lindgren had upon
the wound. or the effect of the wound
upon Lindgren's condition. DR.. Dunn
said the wound was below the knee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
CASES CONTINUED
IN POLICE COURT
Frank Mueller, Frank Brodine
and Charles Fisher Will Be
Tried Saturday.

The daily grind of cases at the 20
lice court was light this morning, and
Magistrate Smith was through with
his work before 10 O'Clock. The cases
of Frank Mueller and Frank Brodine,
who charged each other with assault
and battery. was continued until Sat
urday. Both are being held under
$500 bonds. II is claimed that Muel-
Ter struck Brodine across the arm with
a chair in a saloon brawl, and that
Brodine in turn struck Mueller in the
back OF the head with small monkey
wrench, infiicting 4 serious wound.
The case of Charles Fisher. 1S-year-
old Milan lad. who is charged with bur
gIary, was also continued until Satur-
day. Jake Yohe of Milan charges that
Fisher broke into his home several
weeks ago. taking shotgun and other
valuables. Fisher is being held pend
ing trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
ASKS STATE DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Mayor Issues Proclamation for
Celebration of Admission of
Illinois Into Union.
REQUESTS ALL TAKE PART
City Official Wants Citizers and the
School Children to Participate
in e6th Anniversary.

Mayor H. NJ. Schriver this morning
issued proclamation to the people of
this city calling attention to Illinois
day, Dec. 3, and asking that all observe
the anniversary, since it has been Sc
years since the state was admitted in
to the union.
His proclamation follows:
Illinois Day Proclamati n.
ITO The People of the City of Rock
Island.
illinois was admitted into the union
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
ROCK ISLAND LODGE HAS
DANCE AT |. o. o. F. HALL

a social dance was held at Odd Eel
lows hall last evening by Rock Island
lodge No. Is. l. o. o. F. About thirty
couples attended and a good time was
had by everyone present The dance
was for the members, their families
and friends. Before the dance a short
business meeting was held by the
members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements-)

Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
For express. call William TrefL
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Storage.
r. !. 9S1-
Wear a 81 (union made) hat Mems
Fashion Shop. Harper house block
Picture framing to order at L. S.
McCabe G. Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
Long Views Are Champs.

The Long View Seniors won vic
tory over the Young Independents
Saturday at the Island City park by
a score of 10 to u. AS result of the
victory the Long View eleven claims
the junior football championship of
the city.