davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17
Opening Dinner
Great Success

One of the noteworthy events
in the history Of Wibaux's host
lery transpired last Sunday in
special opening dinner at the
Hotel Milton. Recently the no
tel then termed the Pickering"
was taken over by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cannon. Mr.. Cannon
was formerly identified with the
city's business interests, and the
return Of these good people was
certainly welcome one. By
dint of hard work and no spar
ing Of expense the old establish
lishment was completely renova-
ted and fitted for a first class
modern hotel in every particular.
The opening dinner from 5 O.
clock to 8 o'clock Easter Sunday
was in the nature of a formal
opening, and was a huge success
from every standpoint. A large
number Of local people, as we'll
as travelling public, were on hand
to do the affair justice. The
dining room, under the deft
hands of Mrs. Cannon, was
tastily decorated for the occasion.
The arrangement was distinct
ly Easter. flowers and plants
were in profusion, tables were
snowy white and laden with all
that the market and perfect
cuisine could afford. During
the meal the orchestra render
ed excellent musics and the scene
of the gay and greatly pleased
guests was one long to be re-
membered. Great credit is due
Louie Fong and Louie Suey, un-
der whose management the af-
fairs of the dining room and kit
chen progressed.
The Hotel Milton makes it's in
itial bow to the public under the
most auspicious circumstances
and we bespeak for the manage
ment a long and uninterrupted
era of prosperity.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17
Tom Stout Still
In The Ring

Lewistown, April l4.-Con-
gresham Tom Stout, who is at
home for a brief visit this after
noon, authorized the announce
ment that he will be a candidate
in the democratic primaries for
one Of the congressional nomin.
ations. The announcement is
made in view of the fact that
there has been considerable
speculation throughout the state
as to his plans. The democrats
here all hail with great satisfac-
tlon the announced determina-
ton of their fellow townsman to
make an effort to succeed him
self. His record since going to
Washington has been a source of
pride among his friends here,
irrespective Of politics and the
prediction is freely made that he
will be renominated without op-
position and easily elected in
November.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17
Spring Opens
Farmers Busy

This week saw the opening of
spring in the Wibaux country.
The temperature has been ex-
ceedingly high, and in fact we
have been having some rather
unusual weather during the past
few months. The first part Of
this week we were having July
weather, and it was sure too hot
for being April. This country
will undoubtedly have setback
later on, in the shape Of rain and
cool weather, but with this last
ing until the seeding is over, it
makes very little difference what
we will experience later on.
Some Of the farmers have nnen
tickling old mother earth occas-
ionally day at a time for the
past month, but the real spring
work began only this week. This
year the Wibaux country expe. Is
to reap the largest crop in it's
history and the outlook is brigh-
ter than it has been in years.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Saugen gave a patty Sun
day afternoon in honor of her little
daughter Alma who celebrated her
fifty birthday. Those present
were Irene and Thelma Meyer,
Clarence Norbert, Edwin and
Cora Meyer, Halvor Gundrun,
Clara and Hilda Forberg and Mil
dred and Don Snyder, Ernest
Meyer. John Meyer Sr. and John
Meyer Jr. anu their wives and
Miss Bryan were also present.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17

lie never investigates you.
When charges are made a.
gainst you, he does not ask for
proof. He asks the accuser to
clear out.
He likes you just as you are,
He does not want to alter you.
Whatever kind of coat you are
wearing su is him. Whether
you have on a dress suit or a
hickory shirt with no collar, he
thinks its fine.
He likes your moods, and en-
joys your pessimism as much as
your optimism.
he likes your success. And
your failure endears you to him
the more.
He is better than a lover be-
he is never jealous.
He wants nothing from you,
except that you be yourself.
he is the one being with whom
you can feel safe. With him
you can utter your heart, it's
badness and its goodness. You
don't have to be careful. -Ex.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17
Celebrates Birthday

On last Saturday evening Mrs.
John Langley and Mrs. E. E.
Jordan gave delightful party
at the Langley home, in honor
of the birthday Of Mrs. Irene
James. About thirty.five of
their friends were in attendance
and a very enjoyable time was
had by all.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17
Lumber Company
To Hold Contest

AS will be seen by their page
Ad. on another page of this is.
sue, the Midland Coal and Lum.
Der Company are going to give
$lOO. OO for the best 100 ears OF
corn raised in Wibaux county
this year. This company are
putting on these contests in eight
different places in which thew
have lumber yards and they ex-
pect, by holding these contests
to encourage the farmers to plant
more corn as the Montana eli
mate is adapted to corn. They
say in their Ad. that .'corn
country is the richest, most SUBJ
stantial, and best of all". and
we all know that by raising corn
and feeding it to hogs that any
country will become more pros
porous than by just sticking to
the smaller grains entirely.
The Pioneer editor believes
that this contest will do a great
deal to get the farmers started
in to raising more corn, and at
the same time make Eastern
Montana more prosperous in
years to come. The Wibaux
country contains some of the
most fertile lands in the country
and there is no reason why the
farmers should uot get into rails
ing corn when they know well
that it will pay better than
wheat and flax in the long run.
The makes a great deal of ex-
pense to the company putting on
these contests. but they are.
thinking more of the future than
the present and it will undoubt.
edly increase their sales in time
to come.
The contest is open to all of
the farmers in the proposed
Wibaux county and every one Of
them should take advantage of
this opportunity to make a few
dollars on the side, and also
show their friends and neighbors
just what they can do when thew
get down to real business and
raise corn.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17
Local Items
From Hodges

Edd Hutchins was visitor at
Hodges Friday.
L. B Proper was in town one
day last week.
John Olsen is working for Earn
est Miller this spring.
Tneo. Goodroad has returned to
South Dakota to live.
Ester Forberg is helping Mrs.
Saugen with her housework this
week.
Don Snyder spent Friday after
noon at his sisters, Mrs. E. l..
Hutchins.
Mrs. Hans Lunde left for the
east Monday to take medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E D Hutchins
spent Easter at their sons. Will
Hutchins.
Mr.. N Lehnen is going to run
aday and night shift on his Ell
gine this spring.
A. J. Stinson who lives several
miles from here killed a large
rattlesnake Sunday.
Little Edwin Meyer was unable
to attend school last week on &C.
count Of a sprained ankle.
Mrs. John Meyers ST. left Mon
day for Dickinson to see her son
Henry. who is, in the hospital.
Mrs e Forberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
z kluth, John Martin and Mr.
Snyder were III Wibaux Monday.
Henry Meyer was operated on
for appendicitis last ,-aek while
still quite weak. Reports say he
is getting on nicely.
Mr.. f. Tabrey Of Wadena,
Mimi, is here on visit to his
son. He expects to either buy Or
file on land in this vicinity.
Mr.. Snyder is helping Charley
kluth dig a we'll this week. Dave
Baird is also digging we'll, and
Paulson and Larson will begin
digging well at E. Miller's this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Forberg. Earl Snyder.
The Lehnen boys, John Olsen
and Fred Yabrey were guests at
he Snyder home Sunday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17

E. B. Stair, the Trotters mail
man made the run from that
place in short time on Thursday.
arriving in this city at 1880 in
the forenoon. Those Ford cars
are surely making the dust fly
when a good man is at the wheel.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17
"A FRIEND''

A friend is a person who is
Tor YOU always, under any
suspicious, says the Redwood
Gazette.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17
Hon. Tom Stout
Invited to Speak

Congressman Stout, who is a
member of the house public
lands committee. and who is
now in Montana, has been in
viited to address the Stockgrow-
ers on the subject of federal
grazing lands. If the congress-
man is in Montana on the date,
April q, he will undoubtedly be
personalities City Daily Star.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17

The Pionetr prints the real live
news each week-better read it.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Hutchins,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. }. Forberg. Earl Snyder.
The Lehnen boys, John Olsen
and Fred Tabrey were guests at
the Snyder home Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
sHERIFF'S SALES.

IChancery D-125J
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancerv of Nav
Jersey. Between Fidelity Trust Company,
complainant, and Morris Parkway Realty
Company ct ais, defendants. Fl. ia, for
sale Of mortgaged premises
By virtue of the above stated writ OF fieri
facias. to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public Yendue, at the Court House in
Newark on Tuesday the eighth day of De-
cember next, at two o'clock p. m, all those
premises situate, lying and being In the city
of Newark. Essex County, New Jersey
First Iract-Beginning at point in the
easterly line of North Sixth street distant
northerly twenty-five feet from the northerly
line OF Delavan avenue; and running thence
"a southeasterly and at right angles to said
line OF North Sixth street one hundred and
forty feet and flfty-flve hundredths of a foot;
thence (2) north thirty-two degrees twenty
four minutes east twenty-five feet and three
hundredths OF foot; thence $50 northwest
eriy and again at right angles to said line OF
North Sixth street one hundred and forty-one
feet and eighty mine hundredths of a foot to
the said line of North Sixth street; thence
90 south twenty-nine degrees twenty minutes
west and along said line of North Sixth
street twenty-five feet to the place of begin
ming.
Second Tract--Beginning in the easterly
line of North Sixth street at a point therein
distant fifty feet northerly from the intersec-
tion of the easterly line of North Sixth street
with the northerly line of Deavan avenue:
thence northerly along said line of North
Sixth street twenty-five feet; thence easterly
at right angles to North Sixth street one
hundred and forty-three and twenty-three
hundredths feet to the westerly line of the
Morris Canal. thence southerly along said
line twenty-five feet and three hundredths Of
foot; thence westerly at right angles with
North Sixth street one hundred and fortv-one
and eighty-nine hundredths feet to the point
or place of beginning
Newark. N. j., November o, 1914
JOHN +: MONAHAN. Sheriff
Francis Lafferty Solr. CsI7.sO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
sHERIFF's SALES.

fChaneery D--l24J
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between Tho Dime Savings In
stitution, a corporation, complainant and
Philip e. Lipps ct ais, defendants. Fl, IA,
for sale Of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of fieFi
tacias, to me directed, / shall expose for
sale by public vendue. at the Court House
December next, at two o'clock D. m, all
that tract or parcel Of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the City of New
ark Essex County, New Jersey, described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the easterly line
Of Halsey street. formerly Church street,
distant fifty-six feet seven inches southeriy
from whore the same is intersected by a
prolongation westward Of the northery line
of the lot on Broad street purchased by
Isaac Rankin, deceased. of Jabez +. Pen
nington, which distance Is IN former descrtp-
lions enormously called fifty-six feet three
inches; said beginning point is also distant
two hundred sixty-siX feet eleven inches
southerly from the southeasteriy corner OF
Halsey and West Kinney streets; from
thence running soutEerly along Halsey street
eighteen feet nine inches. thence easterly
and running along the southerly side of the
house standing upon the premises hereby
described seVenty-four feet three inches;
thence northerly parallel with Halsey street
eighteen feet nine inches: thence westerly on
one standing on the premises hereby de-
scribed and the other standing on the prem
ises adjoining on the north. seventy-four feet
three inches to the place Of beginning. Ac-
cording 10 survey made by Lehbach
Brothers, surveyors January n, 1897.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Philip q. Lips by Elizabeth Boyer and
April II. 1912, and recorded contempora-
neously herewith.
Newark, N. J., November 9. 1919.
JOHN F. MONAHAN, Sheriff
pairympIe. Williams Murphy sol'rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Tchancery D-s5. ]


SHBRIFFS SALE-In Chancery Of New
Jersey. -Between Lyon a Sons Brewing
Co., a corporation. complainant and John
Dougherty, ct ais, defendants. FL fa for
sale Of mortgaged premises.
By virtue Of the above stated writ or fier1
facias. to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House in
Newark. ON Tuesday, the seventeenth day OF
November next at two o'clock D. M. all
that tract or parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being In the City Of New
ark, Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning In the westerly line OF Joseph
street. at q point therein distant one hum
dred and aeyenty-six feet and thirty-two
hundredths of a foot southeriy from the
southwesterly corner of the same and Lister
avenue: thence running along Joseph street
south four degrees and one minute east
twenty-five feet: thence westerly at right
angles to Joseph street eighty-four feet /;
thence northerly nearly parallel with Joseph
street twenty-five feet; thence easterly at
right angles to Joseph street eighty-four feet
and twenty hundredths of foot to the
westerly line of Joseph street and place q
beginning. Being part of lot 90 on block
2423 on map of property belonging to Alfred
Lister. situated in the 18th Ward of the City
or Newark. N. j., and the same premises
conveyed to the said John Dougherty by AL
fred Lister and wife by deed recorded in
book 23 of deeds for Essex County on
pages 1876 &c
Newark, n. j.. October 10, 1914
JOHN F. MONAHAN Sheriff
Paul G. Roder, Sorr. (s13.26)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
sHERrFr,s SALES.

TChaneery D---83.1
SHBRIFF'S SALE-In chancery of New
Jersey.-Between The waydell Building
and Loan Association OF the City Of Newark,
complainant and Elizabeth Boyer, ct ais, de
PENDANTS. FL ia, for sale # mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above s-atss .grlt Of heri
faciae, 60 me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public Vendue, at the Court House ia
Newark. on Tuesday, the seventeenth Day *
November next at two o. lock .. M ALI
that tract or parcel of land aDS premises
situate. lying and being In the C=sy Of New
ark. Essex County New Jersey.
Beginning on the westerly side of North
Thirteenth street - 4 point therein distant
three hundred and Sortv-one feet and fifty
FIVE one-hundredths Of foot norfheriv from
the northerly side of Sixth avenue; thence
running north sixty-nine degrees forty-too
minutes west nearly at right angles to North
one hundredths of a foot to a point; thence
north sixty degrees twenty-nlne minutes west
fOrty-eight feet and elghty-eight one hum
dredths OF foot; thence north twenty-nine
degrees thirty-siX minutes east three feet and
forty-flve one-hundredths of a foot: thence
south sixty degrees twenty-five feet east nine
feet; thence north twenty-nine degrees thirty
six minutes east thirteen feet and four one
hundredths of q foot; thence south sixty
degrees thirty minutes east eiRhty-ona feel
street; and thence along the same south
twenty-nine degrees thirty-six minutes west
sixteen feet and sixty-one one-hundredths OF
foot to the place of beginning
Being part of the same premises conveyed
to said Elizabeth Boyer by Philip e. Lipps
deeds for said Essex County, pages III &c.
Newark, n j., October 10. 1911
JOHN F. MONAHAN Sheriff.
Charles B. Quincy, Sol'r. (s1s.en
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
NINE. SCHUMANN- HEINK AND
M'NAMARA SCORE IN CONCERT

I genius instead of damning MIN as a
''botcher."
To come back to Mr. Mcnamara.
He sang, in Italian, the prologue to
| "Pagliacci" and as an encore, in the
same language. "Dio Possenti,'' by
Gounod. His English numbers in
cluded The Two Grenadiers,' Red,
Red Rose" The Ould Plaid Shawl
and, as an encore, a Song of Sleep
In all, his voice was exceptionally
pleasing; but by far the most pleasing
was THE Ould Plaid Shawl" in
which he reminded me of the cele-
brated Irish tenor, John Mccormick,
as nearly as baritone and tenor bear
comparison.
THE Two Grenadiers, one Of
Heine's best poems, loses SO much in
the translation that no doubt to this
circumstance in a great measure was
due the fact that Mr. Mcnamara did
not seem to measure up to the stan
daTd which he had set in the other
songs. He also seemed to lack some
of the dramatic fire to which this
song naturally invites. However. the
concluding verse was rendered with
so clarion-like a yerve and clearness
and, withal, sweetness, that fully
atoned for whatever the song had
You may recall that 1t was only
couple y years ago that Mcnamara
was discovered" and brought out by
Nine Schumann-Heink. At the time
there were occasional adverse criti-
cisms anent his technique. Last
night. after the concert, he said to
a friend, who congratulated him upon
the great improvement In this re-
spect. II feel that the criticisms at
my first appearance were just. There
was a particularly severe one in the
Evening Star at the time of my APP
pearance in Caldwell, but, although
it CALLED me. l have found since that
il has contributed much to my i'm
provement. OF course, ! still have
long road to travel before | reach
the heights toward which I aspire;
and | am studying constantly. I am
putting in a lot of work, especially
at the conservatory of music of the
University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor."
The concert was given under the
auspices of the College Women's
Club of Essex County for the bene-
fit Of the clubs scholarship fund.
Following was the program:
by Nine. Schumann-H eink: Erda
Scene, from "Rheingold" (Wagner):
Waltraute Scene. from "Gotterdam-
(Wagner); Brangaene's
Ruff. from Tristan and Isolde"
(Wagner): Hirtenknabe Liedchen,
from 'Tannhauser' (Wagner),
Traume (Wagner); "Liebesbotschaft'
(Schubert); Der Erlkoenig" (Schu-
bert); Die Forelle' (Schubert);
'Mondnacht'' (Robt Schumann);
Spinnerliedchen' III. Reiman Col
lection, 18th Cent?; Dawn in the
Desert" Gertrude Rose); Irish Folk
Song (Foote1; 1.-THE Nile" CXavier
LerouX); THE Mother Sings" ed.
Grieg); Good Morning, Sue" Cleo
Delibes).
By Mr.. Mcnamara: Prologue to
Pagliacci (Leoncavallo): RED, Red
Rose" (Hastings): THE Aud Plaid
Shawl (Haynes); THE Two Grena-
iiers' (Schumann).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12


sHERIFFs sALE--In chancery Of New
Jersey.-Between The Eighth Ward
Building and Loan Association, complainant
and George e. Schneider and WIFE defend
ents Fl ia, for sale of mortgaged premises
BY virtue 0f the above stated writ OF fieri
facias. to me directed, ! shall expose for saia
by public vendue, at the Court House In
Newark on Tuesday. the seventeenth day Of
November next at two O'Clock D. M. ali
that tract or parcel of land and promises
situate, lying and being in the City Of Nau,
ark. Essex County New Jersey.
Beginning at point in the westerly line
of Cortland street distant five hundred ana
thirteen feet and eight-six hundredths of q
foot southerly from the corner formed nv
the intersection of the southerIy line ~
Ferry street with the westerly line Of Corr
land street; thence ID along the said vester-
ly line OF Cortland street south thirty de-
grees thirty-three minutes east fifty feet :.
thence t2) south fifty-nine degrees twenty,
seven minutes west one hundred feet TO the
southeast corner of lot number twenty. sev es,o
on block twenty four hundred and eighty
three on Map of property belonging 10
Annie c. Ward and Ella d. WiliEerod ~
the Twelfth Ward of the City of Newark,
N. j., dated February 9Th. 1895, filed in the
Office Of the city surveyor of the City or
thirty-three minutes west fifty feet to the
northeast corner of lot number twenty-siy In
said block and map; and thence "a north
hfty-nine degrees twenty-seven minutes easf
one hundred feet 20 the said westerly line az
Cortland street and the point and place Of
beginning.
Being lots numbers thirty-nine 1897 and
forty t40) on block number twenty-four hun
dred and eighty-three (24S3) on said map
Newark N. j., October 10, 1914
JOHN r. MONAHAN Sheriff
Dewitt s. Provost. Sol'rs. ($15.6D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
NEW YORK THEATRES

lies" in MY Friend from Ken
lucky"
| HARRIS, Forty-second street east
of Eighth avenue-Nazimova in
THAT Sort
HIPPODRoME. sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street.-The Wars of
the World Spectacular produc-
TOM
HUDSON. Forty-fourth street near
Seventh avenue-Rose Stahl in "A
Perfect Lady
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Broadway and
Thirty-elghth street.-The Girl from
Utah (musical comedy.)
LIBERTY, Forty-second street near
Eighth avenue-Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell in ''Pygmalion.'
LITTLE, Forty-fourth street west of
Seventh avenue-"A Pair of Silk
Stockings Comedy
LONGACRE, Forty-eighth street west
of Seventh aYenue-"Kick In
LYCEUM, Forty fifth street east of
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson in
"Outcast.'
LYRIC, Forty-second street west of
Seventh avenue-"The Battle Cry"
(play of Kentucky life.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street west of Eighth
avenue-"Life' (melodrama)
MAXINE ELLIOTT. Thirty-ninth
street, east of Broadway-Walker
Whiteside in Mr.. W."
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty second
street west. of Seventh avenue
"Papas Darling musical COM
edy.)
NEW YORK. Broadway and Forty
fifth street-Mme. Olga Petrova In
"Panthea''
PLAYHOUSE. Forty-eighth street
west ofSeventh avenue-"My Lady's
Dress" (new play by Edward Knob
lauct.)