davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

Fifteen freight crews In the yards of the Monongahela division of the Penn sylvania railroad quit work in Pitts burgh as a protest against the removal of one man from each crew. Passen- ger traffic was not affected.
 What Is believed to be the body of Anna Mcdonald of Philadelphia, sev- euteen years old. who leaped into the Delaware river on Jan. 31, her we'd ding eve. was found floating in the river by two small boys. ...,.
 Governor Walsh of Massachusetts re fused to commute the sentence of wil. liam A. Dorr of Stockton. Cal. and he will be put to death this week for the murder of George E. Marsh of Lynn.
 Property loss approximating $1,oO0.. 900, about half of which is covered by insurance, resulted from. fire which for time threatened the entire bust. ness section of tDurham, N. C., D.
 Guards corraled 800 inmates of the Oklahoma reformatory when the tenn porary buildings In which they were housed burned. No lives were lost, and none of the conyicts escaped.
 Earthquake tremors. thought by Father Odenbach, in charge of the seis. mograph at St Ignatius university, to be from disturbances In the orient were recorded at Cleveland. .A..
 William A. Dorr was executed in the electric chair at the Charlestown (Mass.) prison for the murder of George E. Marsh of Lynn. a retired soap manufactures. ,
 Jacob Riis, the New York author, who has been critically i'll at a Battle Creek (Mich.) sanitarium, was pro nounced out of danger and allowed to sit up.
 Chicago's boys court, said to be the first tribunal of Its kind in the world. was opened to deal with cases of boys between seventeen and twenty-one years of age
 The first attempt to operate motion picture theaters In Albany. N. r.. on Sunday resulted in the arrest of Rich ard McDermott
 Deep snow msntles parts of Tennes see. Virginia, Georgia and the Carn. linas.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

Professor Burr I. Ramage, an assist ant attorney of the department of jus tice and a classmate of President VII son at Johns Hopkins university, Bal timore. dropped dead at his desk ir Washington
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

George McNaughtoG widely known in medical circles, died suddenly In Brooklyn, aged ffty-seven years. pr. McNaughton was the first physician to be appointed assistant sanitary inspec- tor to the board of health in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

Daniel s. wanamaker. veteran of the civil war. died in Ramsay, six miles from Hackensack. N. J.. aged sixty-eight years. He was forme' freeholder. justice of the peace and an ex-recorder.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

Fifteen freight crews In the yards of the Monongahela division of the Penn. sylvania railroad quit work in Pitts burgh as a protest against the removal of one man from each crew. Passen- ger traffic was not affected.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

Deep snow msntles parts of Tennes see. Virginia, Georgia and the Carn linas.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

What Is believed to be the body of Anna Mcdonald of Philadelphia, sev- enteen years old. who leaped into the Delaware river on Jan, 31, her we'd ding eve. was found floating in the river by two small boys.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

Fifteen persons were drowned at Koepenick, Germany, when a tug ran into and sank a small ferryboat crowd ed with workmen and their wives,
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

Count Ynmamoto, the premier, per sonally rendered to the emperor of Japan his own resignation and those of all the members of his cabinet.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

Governor Walsh of Massachusetts re fused to commute the sentence of Wfl. liam A. Dorr of Stockton. Cal. and he will be put to death this week for the murder of George E. Marsh of Lynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Prcscrip-
ton Try 1t if your Eyes Give
You Trouble.

Thousands Of people suffer from eye troubles
becaus" they do not know what to do. They
know some good home remedy for every other
minor alm'ut. tout nom" for their eye troubles,
They neglect thcrcN - because the trouble Is not
sufficient Ia drive them To an eye specialist, who
would. any way. charge them heavy fee A. a
last resort they 20 to AN Outician or To the five
and tcn-ccut store. and oftcntimcs get glasses
that they do not need or which. after being used
two or thiC" months, do their eyes more injury
than good Here is a simple prescription that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
S grains DIPLOMA Il tablet.
z ounces MatcT.

Use three or four times a day ohathe the eyes.
This prescription and III" simple DIPLOMA system
keeps the eyes clean. sharp"n> the vision and
quickly OvcrrOmc> inflammation and lrritatiOn
weak, watcrY Ovcrw orl,cd, tired eyes and other
similar troubles are greatly benefited and Oven
times cured hy it, use. Many reports show that
wearerS Of glasses have discarded them after a
few wccli, usc. 1t i good for the eyes and con-
tains no ingredient which would iujurc the most
sensitive eyes Of an infant or the aged. Any
druggist can Till this prescription very easily. Try
II and know for once what real eye comfort Is.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09

danince providing for the ap-
pointment of the Office Of Town
Physician was referred TO the
Ordinance Committee,
Bills aggregating $3.50 were
approved and ordered paid.
The Treasurer's report was
read. accepted and ordered filed.
The resignation Of P. ], Bunk
err as treasurer was rendered,
read, and accepted. A commit
tee was appointed to take charge
Of the treasurer's books, and
balance in banks.
The mayor, with the consent
Of the aldermen present appoint
ed ]. r. Quamme Town Clerk,
The Council then adjourned.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
Farm Talks By
Prof. Taylor

The idea that keeping a set of
farm accounts is tedious task
and will rob the farmer of his we'll
earned rest period is erroneous. As
a matter of fact it requires only
about ten minutes once or twice a
week TO Sc: down items that need
careful consideration. If you will
stop and think moment of the
stormy days when you are not
able to be in the field, or do out.
side work, it will be surprising
how many spare minutes you can
figure out in which you could jot
down these items that tell the tale
at the seasons end.
1t is the ambition, or should be,
OF every man who owns a farm to
operate it in such a manner that
profits will be forthcoming every
year. Maybe you are doing this
and possibly you are not. Do you
know where the leak is? Have
you any method Of checking up at
the end of the year and telling
what particular crop or division of
the farm caused slump in your
profits. If not, you should have,
for it is 4the only way to know
something Of your business.
The other day | met man who
had been keeping records Of his
farm business for five years and
knew to a cent where his profits
and losses were. His system was
simple and yet efficient. which is
all that is necessary At a glance
he could tell what particular divi-
sion was not paying. This en-
abled him to eliminate that item
from his accounts and devote more
Of his time to that side of his busi.
ness which was producing on a
profitable basis.
/ And so it should be with every
mar who farms, for farming is
truly complex business. Maybe
your crops are producing splendid
ly but are being lost through feed
ing to inefficient live stock, or
vice versa. You had better CON-
meuce farm account right now
and learn some of the truths of
your BUSINESS. j. G. Taylor,
County Agriculturist.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09

The Golden Rule Sewing Club
will meet Oct, l, with Mrs. Max
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer and
family were callers at E. Smiths
Sunday.
Little Marie Berg is staying
with her aunt Mrs. Louie Berg
! and attending school here.
Mrs. Powers Of Wibaux taught
school at Hickman last Thurs.
day Miss Wills being sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley were out
to their claim Wednesday. Mr..
Quigley was stacking his oats.
Mrs. Sam Wills, the Wibaux
county superintendent Of schools,
was visitor at the Hickman and
Hodge schools Tuesday.
There was Scandinavian ser.
vices in Hodges Sunday, the 9th,
of Sept, at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Sven Bergs little son Selmar was
christianed,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bratt are the
proud parents of a nine pound
girl that came to their home Sat.
Sept. 26. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
August Bratt has resigned his
position here as section foreman
and expects to leave soon for Glen
dive. John Christianson will
take his place.
Have a good time Come to the
dance in Hodges Oct. 10th. Gen.
tlemen bring your ladies and la
dies please bring something to
help toward midnight supper,
Come one! Come all!
Last Tuesday sparks from an
engine started a fire which threat.
ened Mr.. Saugen's field of flax
and his buildings. After two
hours hard work Halvor Forbero
and Don Snyder succeeded in ex-
tinguishing it. MIR. Sangen can
certainly be thankful he had such
willing workers close at hand.
Abont midnight Tuesday another
fire was started north of Hickman
that took eleven men two hours te
put out.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
FoSS-A Armstrong Hardware
Under New Management

The Foss-Armstrong Hard
ware company have made con-
tract with the Pioneer for a years
advertising. and hereafter our
readers will find their Ad. in
each issue Of this paper. The
hardware firm has recently
changed managers and today,we
find Raymond "A. Foss, son Of
A. G. Foss, the general manager
OF the company, at the helm.
Mr.. Foss stated to us that he
would do his best to give the
public satisfaction, and also give
them value received for their
money.
This company has been estab.
llshed in our city for the past
two years but on account Of not
advertising. the public never
knew Of their vast fues of goods
The new manager, Raymond A.
Foss, is firm believer in print
er's ink and he will use space in
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
New Lawyer


P. S. Thresher, is the new
lawyer in our city, and on ac-
count Of lack of Office rooms will
for the present, be located in the
t. j. Bushell office. Mr.. Thresh-
er is an experienced man in this
line and for the past thirty years
has been located in Montana. AT
one time he was one Of the most
prominent lawyers in Butte. Mr..
Thresher is well pleased with
our little city and has decided to
cast his lot with our people.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
Passed Away

Edna, the eight month old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
eph Bernhardt, passed from
this life early Thursday morn
ing of this week, after an i'll
ness of ten days, the immediate
cause of death being peritonitis
complicated with pneumonia.
Burial took place in the Wibaux
cemetery on Thursday afternoon.
The many friends Of these young
people will sympathize with them
in this their hour Of sadness.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
City dads" Meet and Franchise
Petition Rather HurriedIy Tabled

A regular meeting of the Town
Council was held in 7. j. Bush
ellis office Tuesday evening Oc-
tober 9th.
Mayor 7. J. BusheIl presiding.
The following Aldermen answer
ed the roll call. w. H. Rucker,
J. S. Bilyeu, S. B. Chappell, P.
A. Fisher, A. L. Davis; w. A.
Organ being absent.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The clerk read Mr.. Robertson S
Electric Light Franchise. On
motion of A. L. Davis, seconded
by W. H. Rucker, Robertson s
electric light franchise was laid
on the table,
A resolution to adopt city or
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09

Washington, Sept. 26. -Secre-
tary Franklin K. Lane Of the in
terror department has written a
personal letter to Congressman
Stout thanking him for the part
he took in the passage by the
house Of the administration con.
servation measures. The letter,
which officially recognizes Mr..
Stout as one Of the administration
leaders in legislation affecting the
west is as follows:
my dear Mr.. Stout: Permit
NE, on the passage by the house
of the last of our bills for the o.
pening aud utilization Of the lands
Of the west, to congratulate you
most earnestly on the helpful and
efficient part you have pl layed in
the passage of these measures, and
to express the earnest hope that
you may be returned to give fur.
j ther support to our president and
make more splendid the record oI
our party. Sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN X. LANE
Congressman Stout as mem
ber Of the public lands committee
and of the committee On irrigation
of aid lands, took an active and
important part in shaping three oil
the great administratio bills tc
which secretary Lane refers.
These are the reclamation exten.
si1n bill, the Alaska coal leasing
! bill and the water power bill The
committees spent a solid year on
their preparation giving h Aarings
on interested parties and working
to bring about the use of the ma
TONS development. During the
consideration Of the bills in the
house. Mr.. Stout took an active
part in the debate.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
Political Situation Warming Up
Considerable In Wibaux County

The political bee in Nibaux
county is beginning to buzz, and
from appearances as the election
this fall will be even more ex-
citing than last August when
the new. county was voted in.
The politicians are now busy
with their petitions, and about
next week they will possibly all
announce themselves for the re-
spective offices. 1t is, without a
doubta a strong lineup and from
our knowledge of the candidates
who will make the run, we are
assured of having a good set OF
county officials during the next
two years.
Politically, WibauX county
was always strong, and it can be
truthfully said that we have a
greater variety of politicians
than any county twice our size.
We understand that the battle
will, as last August, be made
non-political, as the time was toe
short for the parties to get to-
gether and decide on party lines.
This makes the fight even more
interesting and all candidates
are started out on the same plat.
form, that Of giving the county
good service, which, we believe
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
Stout and Evans
Is the Slogan

Some of the newspapers are
now trying to discredit Tom
Stout and Congressman Evans
in the hopes of electing men of
their party to Office. When one
stops to think Of the situation it
makes the laugh to come, for
there was never two men who
have done more for the state of
Montana than Mr.. Stout and
Mr.. Evans and the people of Wi
baux county know this to be a
fact. Look over the records of
these two men and see the Won
derful things accomplished by
these men. The Wibaux county
voters are well aware of the at
tempts to discredit these men
and after the votes are counted
up this fall Stout and Evans will
carry the county by a large ma
Jority without a doubt. These
men are workers for the state
and the voters will not stand for
their retirement at this time be-
cause there are too many mat
ters of vital interest to the state
left to be accomplished as yet.
Politics is losing its hold in this
part of the state and the MAN
stands out more prominently be-
fore the voter. which assures
Mr.. Stout and Mr.. Evans of a
neat majority at the coming e.
lection.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09

is the best thing for our new lit
tie county. Democrats, Repub-
licans and Bull Moosers are all
the same, for what the public
desire to a good administration,
no matter what the particular
candidates party faith may be.
The Pioneer, will as at the last
election give each and every can
didate, who announces himself
in our paper, the same fair treat
ment which we did last time,
and he will be placed upon the
same footing that his opposition
will have. This plan we follow
ed at the new county election
and after the smoke cleared
away, we were complimented
upon the fair and square treat
ment which we had dealt out to
the various candidates. Since
enlarging our paper, we have
added a large number of new
subscribers which makes us even
stronger than before. and in a
position to place the various can
didates before the voters in a
fair and square manner The
Pioneer stands upon a solid
foundation and you will never
see US jumping from one bush
tn another
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
News Notes
From Hodges

Ernest Miller was a Wihaux
visitor Saturday.
Rube Clark is out on the round
up for Mr.. bilyeu.
Ernest Miller was on the sick
list one day last week.
Mrs. E. @. Hutchins was a shop
per in Wihaux Saturday.
Jose Lehnen was visitor at E.
L. Hutchins Friday evening.
Arvid Anderson left for Chicago
last Friday with some cattle.
Mrs. John Meyer and son Nor
bert were. in Wibaux Saturday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
Advertised Letters.

List of uncalled for letters re-
naming in the Wibaux postofice
Wibaux, Mont, for week ending
Oct, 8, 1914.
Ladies:
Mrs. j. D. Dohn
Gentlemen:
Andrew H. Anderson
Arthur Bouchard
Gussie Boyd
A. G. JOINER
John Leo
Frank Lennerdz
J. n. Patton
Frank R. Rhodes
In calling for any of the above
letters please say, advertised,
Thos. H. Rush P. M.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09
Teachers Examinations.

Regular Teachers Examina-
tions will be held at Wibaux,
Oct. 20. 30. and 31st, at the WI
baux High School.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09

On last Saturday 7. ]. Lynch
resigned as local manager for
the Continental Oil company
and A j Miner is the agent.
Mr.. Lynch has acted as manag-
er for this concern since they
commenced doing business in
rhis civ, b.. H. business
interests interfered SO he was
compelled to drop the manage
ment for the oil company.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-09

this paper to tell the public just
what he has to offer
They have a new hearse,
which the new manager brought
out with him which will be an
added improvement for this city
as to date nothing Of this kind
has ever been here An embalm-
er is also present and it is the in
tention of this firm to make this
line of their business very COM
plete, at all times carrying a va
ried line Of caskets, etc,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
PROMINENT MASON. DEAD

ASSOCIATED Press nv Federal wireIessl
TROY, New York, Dec 28.-Arthur
Macarthur, a prominent newspaper
publisher of this city and grand mas
ter of the Grand Encampment. Knights
Templars OF the United States, died
here last night. His death was due
to apoplexy. He was sixty-four years
of age.
Arthur Macarthur was born in Troy
in 1850. He was educated in New
York State and had published the
Troy Northern Budget since 1875. He
had held various military appoint
ments on the stats of Governor Levi
P. Morton and Governor Frank S.
Blaik, and belonged to the Presbyte,
rian church. Descended from an old
family, he was a member of the Sons
of the Revolution and the Society OF
the Second War with Great Britain
He was a thirty-third degree mason
and held various high offices in the
order, becoming grand master of the
New York Encampment in 1888. He
had been grand master of the Nation
al Encampment since 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
CRAzED hindu
QROPSBQMBAND
WRECKS TEMPLE

lAsSociated Press by Federal Wirelcsel
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec 2S A
supposedly demented Hindu mystic
exploded a bomb in the apartments
used as a temple by members Of the
sect here last night, killing himself,
injuring four other persons, and
wrecking the interior Of the building
The name OF the dead man is Louis
Nayera. The persons wounded by the
explosion are Swami Trigunatitia, two
American women and one man Va
vera approached the Swami in the
temple and threw a hat which con-
tanned the deadly bomb at his feet
Nothing happened, so before anyone
present realized what was occurring.
Vavera picked up the bomb and
bounced it in the platform twice more
without result. The third time it ex.
ploded.
No reason can be found for the act
of the Hindu, and it is ascribed to the
workings of deranged mind which
caused him to attempt the life of the
leader of the sect for some real or
fancied grievance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Claudine, for Maui ports
Dec. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krumb
Master Cousins, Mrs. H. D. Cousins
Miss Annie Correa.
Per stmr Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau, Dec. 29.-Miss Born. Miss Achee
Miss Morishige. Mrs. E. N. Scholefeld
J. d. Paris, D. Todd, Miss Todd.
Per stmr Kinau, for Kauai ports
Dec. 29-Mrs. S. Heapy, Frank Jordan
John Bush and wife. Lyle A. Dickey
E. II. Dickey, Mrs. c. C. Hofgaard,
Mrs. A. Won Arnswaldt, H. D. Wishard
Miss NJ. McClymont.
Per stmr. Wilhelmina, for San Fran.
cisco, Dec. 30-Dr. L. O'Neill, G. d,
Bunker, R. w. Atkinson, w. G. Rigney
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Strong, Miss A.
Hedger. Mrs. X. B. Hedger, Miss E. NJ
Spencer, Mrs. Adams and maid, Mrs
John Little. Mrs. o. Hennis and child,
Miss E. Rymal. John A. Bond, C. W.
Girvin, Mrs. Adams. Mrs H. E. Fisher,
Mrs. c. Henry. Miss Tickner. Mrs.
Tickner, J. G. Treanor, Mrs. Treanor
and two children, DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Macleish.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Dec 30-D. Frazer, Col. w.
D. Beach, Mrs. W. D. Beach, Miss w.
Oon Len, Miss E. Kau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
WOULD RECTIFY ERROR.

George R. Carter. a former pres
ident of the local Associated Chart
ties, is to be asked by the Honolulu
organization to take up with the firm
of San Francisco attorneys handling
the settlement of the estate of the
late William G. Irwin the matter OF
a clause in Mr.. Twins will which
provides that $4,000 be devised to
the United Charities of Honolulu. y
From the fact that no United Chair
ties of Honolulu" exists. and from the
interest which Mr. Irwin took in the
work of the local organization, it is
believed that it was his intention to
leave this amount to the Associated
Charities, and that a typographical
error is the cause of the substitution
of names.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
MANY DEATHS
FROM Cold in
EASTERN STATES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WIrel"ssl
NEW YORK, y. Y. Dec - The
East is in the grip Of the coolest De
cember weather experienced for -
years, and the suffering among the
poor. from Chicago to the Atlantic
seabOard. is widespread There have
been a number of deaths from expo
sure. while the relief societies have
been inundated with appeals for coal
and clothing.
In this city the Thermometer at noon
registered 10 degrees above zero.
which was the maximum for the day,
while last night ii dropped to four
above. the cold being intensified by a
strong, offsea wind The bodies OF
three persons who had frozen to death
have been picked up.
Three deaths from the cold are re-
ported from st. Louis, where the mer-
curry last night stood at only two de-
grees above zero.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
GLENN E. JACKSON
NAMED PRESIDENT OF
49,. THE c. {. SOCIETY

i Glenn f. Jackson, physical director
of the Young Mems Christian Asso,
citation. was elected president of the
Christian Endeavor Society of Central
Union church at a "get-acquainted'
meeting in the church last evening.
Other officers elected were Leonora
Anderson, first Yice-president and
chfirmsn of the Sunday evening meet.
mrs; Richard E. Lambert, second
vice-president and chairman of the
philanthropic work; Ira d. Garfield.
third vice-president and chairman OF
the social committee; Miss Sigma WIKI.
ander. fourth vice-president and chair.
ran OF the membership committee:
Miss Hazel ]. kellogg, secretary; F.
Allen Creeyey, treasurer, and George
w. Patty. corresponding secretary. The
new officers will be installed at a
meeting called for next Sunday even
ing.