davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-18
Rheumatism

Doctors
band despared of her Shefnay
thoroughly cured. Her husband
N wife crippled
She fell off in weight of from 100 3
edes failed help
l1nment performing decided
applications relief entirely
No
sciatca lumbagO
There
trate immediate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-18

A man never realizes how expensive
a good time is until afterwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
ELECTRIC HEATING
WITH KRYpTOI

THERE is a German process, based
upon the use Of a granular powder
called krypto which is a mixture Of
graphite carborundum ana clay. which
Is intended 70 facilitate electric heating
1t operates through It's resistance TO an
electric current, whereby it may be
heated IL any desired temperature with
out being consumed IN Interesting
illustration OF its application is a cook
lns stove which consists Of a table hav-
ING an carlhenWare top. on which kryp-
tol IS laid about an inch thick. An
electric current is sent through the
powdcr' which becomes incandescent
ne degree OF tempcra ture may be
varied both BY the strength Of the cur
rent and by the use of coarser or finer
grains Of kryptol. The heat is less in
tense with the finer grains. kryptoI
may also be used in radiators for heat
ing rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

You mean then" she exclaimed. that
we never can obtain a divorce?'
Not" responded the Judge. "on the
facts as they stand now"
How about the future?' interposcd
Fordycc
Nor in the future" replied the ex-
pert, IF you make the facts your
selves"
we are absolutely up against it.
them" qucricd r'ordycc.
Ex-Judgc Satterthwaitc bowed. Alb
solutely." he returned.
7 I was some six months later. Fordycc
WAS sitting at his reading table IN
lis APARTMENT at The Beverly, when
the telephone buzzcd.
i,oordyce answered it. The clerk was
There's a lady 10 see YOU, sir" cx-
claimed the clerk.
What LADY," asked I'ordyce.
She said Mrs. fordyce. sir" an
s"crcd the clerk. suspiciously.
send her right up said Fordyce.
he admitted her. Geraldine's face was
flushed and though Within her eyes
there seemed TO be the same deep trou-
bic that had bccn with her for the past
few months. she seemed unusually and
unaccountably radiant.
Allan. she exclaimed, Something
Very urgent brought me here. Warning
ton Trevor called on me again tonight.''
Fordyce nodded. He has obtained his
divorce he said
Yes" responded she, and he has
done something moro. He has got a
lawyer right here in New York who will
absolutely guarantee me 81 divorce
AGAINST you. Warrington says 1t is per-
i"ctly respectable and it is done every
DAY. ana he wants me to consent"
Good" said Fordycc but there.
something else you wanted TO tell me,
wasn't thcr.?"
Yes" She went on. Il insisted on
case against his wife. You know she
Withdrew her defense. after / married
you. Allan" she exclaimed, I've read
the evidence and I've seen her, and l
know there is not a word Of truth in all
That testimony. Allan" she went on. "do
you remember what that Judge said to
us that divorce Obtained BY lies was
no divorce That makes Warrington
Trevor still a married man. doesn't it?"
II you believe Judge Satterthwaite. il
does" said F'ordycc
Geraldine drew long breath IT be-
licNc him" She responded Suddenly she
took OF her hat and laid it down ,ipon
he table drew UP chair and seized a
magazine.
What are you going to do about it.,
She looked at him steadily for the
SPACE Of half a minute. The color
crept slowly into her neck and across
her face, Suddenly she held out her
hands
= think" she said softly. that l will
Just stay here with YOU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
GOVERNOR FOR MARINE ENGINES

TIL. engines used to drive the propcl-
ling engines OF ocean steamers We're
for long time. troubled with racing or
running for Il few seconds at very high
speed when the propellers or screws
were lifted out Of the water by the
pitching and rolling OF the ship.
I'm electric governor designed to pre-
vent this operates by mercury contacts
These are so arranged that the mer-
curry moving about as the vessel
pitches, turns on a current of electricity
at certain angles of disturbance The
electricity then operates stcam-vaves
and shuts off the steam. As the vessel
rights itself the mercury flows back
and the steam valves open again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
answered

years" he asked.
oh" replied Geraldine, I'll is scarcely
two .y months, ,ls sinee , We p artg'd"
parted" he asked.
The best Of friends" she nswcrnd
Mr. Cumming laid doWn Ills book With
n sigh. Sorry, we can't help you out"
he returned, but dcsertion III this State
has got TO last for two years, ana what
is more. it has got to be wlful con-
tinncd and obstinate. Mrs. Fordycc" he
went on. the only thing | can suggest
to YOU is to have him arrested FOR non
support"
Geraldine threw ~ her hands in de-
spair. Isn't there amy place where
can get justice" She exclaimed.
WELL" returned Cumming. you
might try Reno. Nevada. Youll get
more for Your money out There very
likely than you can get at any other
place"
Geraldine tried Reno. Nevada. under
the advice Of Warrington Trevor and
also upon the suggestion OF Allan For
dycc. and q few weeks later She entered
the spacious and luxurious Offices Of
famous town.
they did what Air. Cumming had
done, ran over With her their different,
grounds Of divorce.
NO trouble TO show goods you
know" exclaimed the rotund Mr.
. '
incomraubllity of temper Have YOU
quarrclcd since You We're married.? Has
Your husband got a crouch} Does ne
treat You with contulncly? Is he nag
sing, penuriot,s. Jealous? Does he make
life in your home a burden In other
words do you find it impossible to 1--we
with HING
''Why.' returned Geraldine. aghast, Il
never have lived with linn at an
1t Mas Mr. SWackhamuers turn 10
throw up his hands ! nrnt see." he
sil. what tie Town of Huno, Nevada,
can do for you. Mrs f'ordy1e.'
Geraldine sighed in despair DO YOU
mean 10 tell me" she demanded, that
there is no place in the tnitcd states
where two people can get justice? No
place where a man and his wife can
get a decent respectable divorce, when
they each want one"
Mr. swackhammcr PROFESSIONALLY
placed his finger tips together. He list
cncd To her story carefully.
II tel YOU what you 10, Mrs For
dyC.," he exclaimed, YOU 20 back to
cx-Judge Satterthwate, Of your own
City OF New York. lie is an expert in
these matters. He is n member Of the
National Divorce Commission. ana what
he don't know about these things is not
worth Knowing. If anybody can help
YOU, he can. Go To him and tell him
that ! sent ypll, if YOU please"
Geraldine travelled back TO New York
called up F'ordycc. and with him went
to cX-Judgc Sattcrthwaitc.
X-Judge SattcrthWaitc occupied
dingy little office on Nassau Street He
was a dingy little man with piercing
gray eyes that looked at you sharply
oyer his glasses. and with little tufts
OF side minister's in front Of his ears. He
did not look particularly prosperous, hut
he did look very wise
Judge Sattcrthwaito" said Geraldine
II am entitled u a divorce. and am
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18
Activity on
The Reserve

The following news string f + O m
Browning appeared in a recent
number of the Helena Record: With
In the next six weeks allotment
work on the Blackfeet Indian reser-
vation in northern Montana by AL
loting Agent T. w. Wheat will be
over. The work being done this
summer is more in the nature of ad-
justment to induce a greater num-
ber Of Indians as possible to accept
land under the bitches, the real
work of allotment having been done
year ago.
Under the law each Indian is en-
titled to $50 acres of grazing and
40 acres of irrigated land, or 800
acres of grazing land. Prior to this
summer the alloting agent has had
hard time i'll inducing many of the
Indians to take any irrigated land,
they preferring to take the whole
allotment i'll grazing not appreciat-
ing the value of water. There will
be 2,70O allotments and 45, 900 acres
of irrigated land.
There are two new irrigation pro-
jects to furnish all necessary water.
The larger is taken out of the Two
Medicine river, ten miles south of
the agency, and will water 10000
acres. The second out of Badger
creek, west of the old Piegan agency
and will irrigate $4,000 acres. The
former is about completed and the
latter will be soon. A government
steam plow is kept constantly at
work breaking the sod for the In
dlans at the actual cost of the work.
After all allotments are made and
all work done, there will be approx,
iInately 400, 900 acres left to the dis
posal of the government.
Crops on the reservation are fine.
There Is seemingly no discord any
where and Browning IS a growing,
progressive agency, among the best
conducted OF any of the Indian agen-
cles OF the west.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18
MasOnS Have
An-Day Meet

The Cut Bank lodge of A. +. &
A. M. held an all day session here
last Wednesday. With the assis :
ance of the brethren from White
fish and Conrad number of candi-
dates were raised to the third degree.
Several others who were ready for
this degree will be given the work
later on, as it was impossible to put
them all thru at this time.
After the work Kin the hall was
finished, the members repaired
the Met-opslitan' hotel where they
were joined by a number of the
ladies, and served with banquet.
The visiting brethren were: II.
I. Mayfeld, j. G.. Little, E. M.
Hutchinson, p. f. Dodds, j. Wielde,
J. w. Davis, p. l.. Forcum and j.
A. Bryson of Whitefsh; A. D. John
son, H. w. Conrad, M. S. Darling,
r. M. Graham, 4. L. Thompron, A.
Hopper, G. G. Reed, G. H. Wilcox
and VIM. Finley of Conrad; VIM.
Bannister of Ord, Neb., J. Gregory
of Missoula, James Gibson of Cho-
teau, r. L. Gleason, T. E. Wheat
and j. d. Galleher of Browning and
w. q. Baird, A. Metcalf and G.
Anderson of Cut Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18
Barnes Gave
Good Show

Tuesday the folks of Cut Bank
and community, or the greater por-
ton OF them, took a little holiday
doubtless the last before the busy
season OF gathering a fine grain
crop-and went out to see tie AL.
u. Barnes circus, winding up the
festivities by attending the Yeoman
dance III the evening.
The Barnes circus rang in a re-
freshlng change from the practises
OF tent shows that have previously
visited this town i'll that the features
advertised actually occurred. And
the features were mighty clever,
too. A local assemblage never saw
more cunning or clever series of
animal tricks thon those they wit
messed at the Tuesday performance.
The thing, perhaps, that impressed
those present best of all was the
kindness shown the animals by their
trainers. There was no whipping
or intimidation practised; refresh
ing variance from what one ordi-
narily sees inside of the canvas city.
1t takes twenty one cars to accom-
odate the circus paraphernalia and
personnel and that a circus of its
magnitude should decide to hold
forth in a town the size of Cut Bank
is little surprising and little
tickler to orr vanity.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18
Church Notes

Browning: Service in the new
church in Browning next Sabbath
morning at IL o'clock.
Cut Bank; Sabbath School at 10:
30 O'Clock Sabbath morning. Preach
ing service in this church at 7:45 O.
clock Sabbath evening.
Rev. Mr.. Afford was compelled
to withdraw his engagement for
last Monday night but he promises
to be here on Sabbath, Oct. 10. and
we have invited him to occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
Services next Sabbath evening and
until further notice is given, will be
conducted at 7:45 o'clock instead of
7 o'clock. All are invited. Preach
ing at the new church in Browning
each Sabbath at IL o'clock. We
expect to dedicate this church build
ing on the first Sabbath in Sept.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards of Great Falls is
to assist in those services
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18
Cut on Green Side

In dry areas it is even more i'm
portant that grain shall be harvest
ed promptly than in other areas.
One reason is that the grain is usual
ly very plump, and therefore, shells
easily. This is not true of all kinds
of grain, but it is true of many
kinds of the same. Some kinds of
wheat, for instance, do not she'll
readily, though not cut for two or
three weeks after reaching matur-
ity. This, however, is not true of
many kinds of wheat.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18

Jos. a. Whetston; brother to the
writer, dropped in from Douglas,
n. D., Wednesday evening to look
over the metropolis of northern
Teton.
Louis Smith of Enderlin, N. D.,
now has charge of the books at the
Big Red Shed, succeeding Arthur
Belyea, W no rendered his resigna-
tion some time ago.
Practically all the wool clips for
this season have been disposed Of,
at prices that are not very satisfac-
tory to the growers. The Lukens
clip of 250,000 pounds was sold at
Shelby one day last week.
Ed. Ortgier, who has been doing
carpenter work at different. points
in Idaho, is back to stay Indefinite
lv. Mr.. Ortgier wears the same
pleased expression that all other
pilgrims to fields afar are wearing
when they return to this favored
region.
A strip of country about two
miles in width in the Headlight
Bntte country was visited bv hail
storm Tuesday evening. Crops on
the farms of G. X. Knosberg, Robt.
Thompson, Phil. Yunck, B. r. Nc
Manner and III. J. Halvorson were
damaged to some extent. Forum
ately the hail fell during dead
calm, otherwise the damage would
have been great.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18

II an dong experimental work for both the N. P:
and Great Northern in the Dakota and Montana and
my work has taken to practically every in these
states to view the conditions surrounding them. will
that for uniformity of stand uxurance of growth and
prospective excellence Of yield have seen no better grain
crop in the Northwest this than that in the Cut
Bank community.
These the words of Prof Thomas Shaw, foremost
agricultural authority in the United States Prof. Shaw
visited the Hope experimental station last Friday He
was surprised and pleased with conditions this farm and
stated that he had finer growth of Durum
wheat than that which was growing on the farm.
~ ou may say that advise sowing winter wheat right
now, said Prof. Shaw to the Pioneer Press man. "You
may also say-but remember it just for good autumn
like thsthat it will be alright to winter wheat on
st bbe, after being slightly dsked This fine season
for inter wheat and your farmers should great deal
Of it,"
Weather conditions have been excellent all week and
the crop rapidly nearing maturity. Cutting will be gen
eral the first of next week and whoppng harvest the
prospect.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18

II. L. Dobyns has collected a
number of very good views of
grain fields in the community north
of town. These are the kind to
send back to your friends who think
you are living in a desert waste.
Butcher Julius Lindhardt of
Browning spent Sunday with friends
here. -
H. A. Maltby has taken the con-
tract for the excavation for the base
ment of the Hulbush residence.
The work is well under way.
n. w. Rankin is back from the
Flathead country and is prouder
than ever of his judgment in taking
homestead over on this side.
The editor and family were out
in the country north of town Sun
day and gathered samples of fine
grain on the Parker and Hope
ranches. 1t is mighty difficult to
collect best" samples of grain this
year as there are so many fields of
exceptionally fine grain north and
east of town.
H. Michaelson, who has a home
stead not far from town, has gone
to Markerville, Canada, where he
will remain for month or two.
Murray Richards is now on the
sales staff of the Teton Commercial
Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18
Miss Croft Leads

The heat and the circus seem
to have effected the candidates this
week and not much business was
turned in. Following is the stand
of the three leaders,:
Miss Emma Croft 41.274
Mrs. ID. b. Donahue 36,15O
Mrs. F. Neumuth 27,925
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18
Committee Named

DR.. w. A. Hulbush, B. r. Nc
Manner and w. F. Colburn have
been appointed as a committee to
collect and prepare an exhibit of
crops in the Cut Bank section. The
ranchers in the community are ask
ed to cooperate with the committee.
Bring in samples at once.
A number have paid their Club
dues to Sec'y Coburn. A larger
number have not yet done SO. 1t
will take money to properly prepare
and display these grains. Pay your
Commercial Club dues today
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Dobvns have
gone to Sheridan, where they will
visit several weeks. Local friends
hope their vacation will be an en-
joyable one.
The r. g. Rasmussen family are
enjoying an outing in the heart of
the Rockies.
Threshers supplies at the Big
Red Shed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18
No Better Crop in Whole Northwest f==Prof. Shaw
Who's Loony Now?

|
caution the way this farming frenzy
has affected, or afflicted, the Cut
Bank populace. In the thirst en-
porlums, the barber shop, the hotels,
restaurants-even in very polite
feminine society at the afternoon
PINK teas and bridge whist sessions
/ IS the ole all-absorbing issue.
Who cares for Schedule X, the lat
est gossip from Palm Beach or the
turf dope? How is your late flax,
your hulless barley or your one
sided oats? That's the question of
the minute. And the mania spreads
ca hour.
L e1ny Donahue has started the
slogan of Peas and Pigs as a sort
of auxiliary to the Back to the
Land" propaganda. Donahue had
grown stated from listening to Noes
daily dissertations on the winter
wheat situation near Brady. Dona-
hue has almost forgotten how to say
next so deeply is he engrossel in
the subject of "Pi-s and Peas
List spring he planted few acres
OF Canadian peas in careless sort
Of fashion. Like everything else
hereabouts this season the peas
thrived, waxed luxuriant and the
sample now in ,he' barber sloo is
the talk of the town. Donahue re-
pudiates summer faliow and cites
from the Yearbook OF the Del a t.
ment Of Agriculture to sustain his
statements. And by the way, ev-
cry one is reading the Yearbook
and other agricultural tracts and if
you don't know your lesson, page
and chapter, keep out of the CONVEX
sation. But to the original subject.
Donahue says raise Canadian peas.
Cultivate them and your soil gets
more benefit than if it were uncrop-
ped. Raise pigs on the peas and
fine, delicate pork will be the re-
suit. That's what the Canuks do.
SINCE or shampoo? Peas and Pigs" :"
Fence posts for sale at Baltic by
S. II. Neill Price $1,000 per hun
dred. TO parties taking 400 or
more $11.50.
Miss katherine Linton of Great
Falls is spending the week at the
Whetston home.
w. T. Elmer is a few laps ahead
of the rest of the winter wheat men.
His winter wheat is already a cou-
pie of inches high. 1t was sown a.
bout ten days ago.
Claire Kenyon of Lennon, S. D.,
has taken charge of the local drug
store and will be in charge during
the vacation of Druggist l.. II. Dob
yns.
Barber Chas. Moe has folded the
razor and cashed the comb and has
betaken himself to the ripening
fields on grain on his Brady ranch.
J. w. Gallivan of St. Paul has TAX
en- his chair at Donahue's parlors.
Druggist Drake of Conrad is here
on a business errand.
Walks are now beiug laid in front
of the Big Red Shed and the Pio-
neer Press understands that the
town fathers plan on having the
walks extend to the Whittecar cor
ner, for the accommodation of the
school children and teaching corps.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan returned
from Conrad Sunday evening where
she spent the week the guest of
her friend, Miss Celia CASTOR.
Miss Mary Mcclure departed
Wednesday evening for Mondovi,
Wash, after, "a visit of several weeks
with her friend, Mrs. Frank Neu-
muth,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-18

Mrs. o. A. Cowley of Conrad is
spending the week at the Alphonse
Bonnet home east of town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18

HE fly, projecting his
impertinent person.
ality into the nation.
a! ointment, has
started a fine scurry.
ing for spoons,
screens, air-slaked
lime, lassoes, and
whatever o t b e r
weapons are likely
to prove effectual in
his discO1lraro manf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Breaking a hobo,s Heart.
A NEW IDEA.

Manager Gus Hartz was standing
near the opera house box Office when
one of two panhandlers who had en-
tered the lobby approached him, and,
holding out an addressed and sealed
envelope, begged for the price of a
postage stamp.
tits for me mudder, boss" he sniv.
eled. "You'se wouldn't turn down er
guy fer de price er de stamp. would
youse?"
Never" said the manager, deftly
grasping the envelope and throwing it
through the box Office window. Here.
Fred" addressing himself to Treas
urer Fred Coan. STAMP this and have
it mailed"
The velocity Of the proceeding fair
ly took the panhandler's breath away.
Then, backing away to where his part
ner awaited him, he whispered, "Noth-
in doing, bottle guys wise."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
A READER CURES HIS
C0NSTIPATION-TRY IT FREE
Simple for family retain
4 READER CURES

The editors of Health Hints" and
Questions and Answers" have one ques-
ton that is put to them more often than
any Other and Which, enough
That Is "How can cure my constipa-
tlon?'
Or. Caldwell. an eminent specialist in
diseases of the stomach. liver and bowels
has looked the whole field over. has prac-
tised the speciality for forty years and Is
convinced. that the ingredients contained
II what Is called Or. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin has the best claim to attention
from constipated people.
It's success In the cure Of stubborn con-
etipation has done much to dlsplaca the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18

and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train
ing the stomach and bowel muscles 10
again do their work naturally ami with
nerves. brings about lasting cure.
Among its strongest supporters are Mr..
John Graveline of 9S Milwaukee Ave-.
Detroit. Mich, Mr.. j. A. Vernon of Okla.
homa City and thousands of others. Il
can be obtained. Of any druggist at atty
cents and one dollar a bottle, or IL vol,
wan want to try It first free sample bottle
49, For the free sample address DR., W. n.
Caidweii' POI Caldwell building. Month
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
DlSTEMPER

In all its forms among all ages of horses
as well as dogs, cured and others in same
stable prevented from having the disease
with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
Every bottle guaranteed Over 1000
good druggist. or send to manufacturers.
Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec.
Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
" A&zz7E3My0 A~c<

clans, who, though certain almost be-
yond the shadow of doubt of the
truth of their conclusions, felt 1t only
fair to say: MANY links in the chain
Of absolute proof are wanting" They
condemned the fly, but the verdict
specifically declared 1t was largely on
circumstantial evidence. AS cold
matter Of fact, very little is known as
to how far flies travel or how much
they move from place to place. Pro-
fessor Packard says their rate OF
speed is 5.35 meters second, which
means mile in five or six minutes,
or ten miles an hour. He says further
that they could scent food or decaying
bodies for several miles and might
fly over 20 or 80 miles day. especial
ly If aided by wind. All this, it is
to be observed, is carefully qualified.
Like the other investigators, he Is by
no means certain of his ground, and
in this manner aids in setting that
example of scientific caution which
must reap the best result in the long
battle only just begun.
The first and greatest step against
the fly is to do away with the exposed
manure pile, and this is feasible
;o+o11;~orf ord