davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26

"As 70 the humors Of medicine. :
said Or Ben Trovato reminiscently,
there is an old story O.. il woman
who had an abdominal rumor which
was found 70 weigh over eighty
pounds after its removal. while the
patient herself scaled only some sixty
four pounds When she was recover
ing from the anaesthetic she is said
10 have remarked family to the sur.
geon that she might die happy Il she
was sure that he would save the
growth. This is as remarkable an
instance Of wit and humor In our pro
fessional archives as ! can recall at
tho moment New York Medical
Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26
Pavement Repairs.

Workmen are busy repairing the
bad places in the pavement on Chick
asah avenue. The old curbing is be-
ing torn out IN several places along
the main avenue According to the
terms Of the contract the Heman Paw
ing company must keep the pavement
in good repair for ten years. The cost
OF the repair work will be filed with
the maintenance bond company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26
Joint Meeting Tomorrow.

Joint Meeting Tomorrow.
The Womans Reading cireie and
the Foreign Mission sociely Of the
Methodist church will hold a joint
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. H Brodie. 1924 Dako-
ia avenue. A full attendance Of the
organization IS desired. This viii be
the last meeting Of the Reading Cir
Gle and new plans will be made for
the winter work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26
Johnson Pays Fine.

}. FL Johnson wasarrested and fined
sS in police court on the charge Of
being drunk last night He was un-
able 10 pay his fine and was sentenc-
ed to work on the streets He refused
to work and was palced in the custody
Of the county officers who will place
him on the county roads. Henry Tol-
er a negro was before the police Judge
on the charge Of fighting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26

WANTED - Work by a strong IA
year old boy Of good appearance. Has
decided turn for mechanical work
Can run an auto. Address "Ba care
Of the Daily Express. 26-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26
school Land Inspector.

School Land Inspector.
f. NJ Lake who has charge Of the
work Of inspecting school lands for
loans passed through the city from
Oklahoma City. tday on his way to
Binger, where he will inspect lands
in Caddo county. While in the city
Mr. Lake was the guest of County
Treasurer w. T. Cloud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26

p. II. Austin, assistant IN the county
clerks office was unable to be at his
desk today on account Of Illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26

Mrs. James Cox left last night for
Beatrice, Nebraska. where she was
called BY the Illness and death Of her
sister.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
Bob. Taft,
Mighty Hunter

Carry the message to Teddy! Gu,
Bank has mighty stalker of big
game OF the wild. He is no other
,nan the mild-manuered man of
money, Bob Taft. Taft is not only
left at Dalances,reserves, overdrafts,
double columns and the like, a nifty
ennis player, terror to feathered
game and sportlve mountain trout,
but also and in addition thereto he
nas become The pet aversion uf the
deer that inhabit the mountain fast
."ess. Tuesday morning message
aiut from one of the mountain sta
tons 10 The effect that two deer had
cen siain-and the slayer was the
mighty Nlmrod, Taft. Jack Hyatt,
ntot,ier stalker of fe. ocious crea-
uiee OF the wood and Slim Brown
e Madly On the trail of bear and
d 'er bur as yet have failed to score;
'lor yet to reach first base, but the
gaIne is new and they may yet come
down with a carload or two of ven
ison and juicy bear steaks. The
rait trophies came down Tuesday
on No. 4 and are now in cold stor-
age in one of the local storage
houses.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
Society Scribe
Gets Tips

The roundhouse firemen' s first ball
th's evening is slated as the great
social event of the autumn season in
Cut Bank. The details are not a.
vallable to the general public but
the very special society editor of
the Pioneer Press has been able, at
great pains and expense, to secure
few inside tips
Chiei George Tay lor is billed to
lead the grand march at nine o'clock
sharp. The chief has what the
French term embonpoint. He also
possesses pulchritude and will fit
well INTO this role. Captain Ander-
son will wear knightly armor aud a
FURNISHED sword at his side and will
be Tie undisputed lion among the
ladies'. The graceful and petite
Percy Neil will be greatly missed
By the gentle danes, but Billy Jack
son and Lee Sullivan, who are some
lions themselves, will try and sup
ply the missing link Hydrant
Tender jim Malone and Jack Bunt-
ing, OF the hosecart brigade will
serve the frappe and will distribute
the tavors of the evening, which will
be miniature fire whistles. A num-
Der oI Jap pages will be present in
I'LL forms, as attendants upon the
Chief and his staff. The slogan OF
the euening will be water, water
everywhere but not a drop of fire.
water" Hosecart tenders Harold
Sullivan and Ernest Knapp will
wear hlghly-colored hosiery as sym
boiical of their positions, and In
spector Morton will wear pumps
and brass helmet to. give caste to
his position.
~ The Pioneer Fress society editor
hopes she is violating no secrets in
glvlng this social tld-bit to the mil
lions OF readers of this weekly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
Monthly Meet
of Town Dads

AT their regular monthly meeting
date. Monday evening, the town
fathers disposed of considerable
business. There were number OF
bills To be acted upon and the ques-
ton of walks and grades came IL,
for some discussion. Next Monday
bids will be opened for the con-
struction of walks fronting the lots
of the j. B. Lee heirs. AT the con-
clusion of the deliberations a mild
sensation was sprung when Tom De-
laney rose to ask that the license OF
Peterson & Humble be revoked l..
Mr.. Delaney declared that he had
knowledge TO ,he effect that gamb-
ling was permitled III this saloon
City Attorney Coburn advised Mr..
Delaney that this matter was out
side the province OF the council and
a matter to bring before the courts.
further developments will he watch
ed with interest.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06

The trustees and teachers of our
school aim to establish such courses
as will meet the needs of the com.
munity and state: such courses as
shall have definite purpose; each
department to give its students spec
ial training for some particular
walk of life. Upon graduation we
expect student to be able to do a,
least one thing particularly we'll
The following constitutes the high
school system that we are now es-
tablishing: Latin Course; Scientific
Course; Business Course and Tele-
graphy Course. The following
branches of study will be included
in the above system: four wears Lat
in; four years of English composition
and literature; two years of German;
Medieval history; Modern European
history; Ancient history; English
history; U. S. history; alge ora; plane
geometry; solid geometry; trigonou-
etry; physiography; physics; chem
istry; botany; civics; economics; bi-
ology; bookkeeping; Shorthand; COM
mercial law and telegraphy.
With definite purpose in mind;
with the most enthusiastic and bro
gressive board that l have ever
worked under, and with such teach
ers as Miss Anderson and Miss o.
Neill, Who are of the very highest
type in the profession, we can loo.
forward with an assurance that we
will have, in few years, developed
school system that we will have
reason to feel proud uf.
I. Z. Lewis.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
To My Patrons:

NOTE have leased the Golden
Rule building ON Lower Broadway
aud Will move my barber shop fix
lures into this building. | will al
so install pool tables and bowling
alley and solicit the continued pat
ronage of all who ge nerousl Y
patronized me at the present
stand. | will have roomy, cheerful
and inviting quarters in the new
stand. Drop in and spend social
hour whether you are a patron or
not. ID. b. DONAHUE.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06

Grain buyer Larson went to Ches-
ter Wednesday to look after the in
terests of McCabe Bros. at that
point. Mr.. Larson has supervision
over three elevators between Cut
Bank and Havre,
Alex McGlaughery, who, spent
part of last week at the Helena fair,
says it was the best in the history of
the state. Alex has attended uum-
Der of state fairs and ought to be
competent to Judge. =
Register now and have it over
with. No charges. Bruce Il. Nc
Manner.
c. n. Thomas is spending few
days of the week at Great Falls.
Mrs. j. w. Coburn has been quite
ill during the week.
Miss Mary Pearce has been among
the sick during the week.
THE dance tonight. !
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
Where is
ChaS BOden?

Over three weeks ago Charles Bo-
den left his ranch about seven miles
northwest of Cut Bank and to this
day his whereabouts are complete
mystery. When last seen Boden
was shocking grain in his field. His
coat was found in the field, but no
other trace could be found. Boden
was susceptible to periods of mental
alteration and it was probably dur
ing one of these mental lapses that
he left his home. Neighbors of Bo-
den diligently searched the sur
rounding country but could find no
clue to his whereabouts nor could
they find anyone who had seen or
heard of him.
1t would seem to be the duty of
the local and county authorities to
conduct a thorough search of the en-
tire country for this man. Foul
play seems out OF the question but
not an impossibility. Boden is
man of property, good citizen. If
he has perished from exposure his
remains should have decent bur-
ial. If he is alive he ought to be
returned TO his home or placed un-
der guardianship, Officers delegated
to look after matters of this kind
should not supinely ignore this case.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
SOlom SuStainS
Severe Bruises

I. j. Solom, foreman of the ele-
vator gang, sustained very painful
injuries by falling about twenty
seven feet and landing on the cross
beams of grain bin, last Friday
morning. Mr.. Solom stepped upon
a 2x4 cross piece which he consider
ed perfectly.safe, but the piece broke
in the center, letting him down so
suddenly that he had no time to
catch onto any of the projecting
beams. When found he was in an
unconscious condition and it was
feared for time that he sustained
serious internal injuries but an ex-
animation by DR.. Hulbush relieved
the anxiety of those who were car
ing for him. He is now being cared
for by Mrs. Solom, in the engine
room of the elevator, and is making
very satisfactory progress toward
regaining his normal health.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
Lsmutl j. Hawkins, Pastor

Threshing has been resumed and
gram is again III fine condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead have
gone out to their fine ranch near
Headlight Butte. The,F Neumuths
have charge of the G. n. Hotel.
The new elevator is now ready
to receive grain. we understand.
Cashier Jackson states that the
September receipts at at the station
beat by $4,000 the receipts for Sep
temher, 1910.
Don't rely on hearsay and half
sure tips" on vacant lands. Come
and see me and | will guarantee to
give you reliable service. Bruce II.
McNamer.
j. Heatwole. an emrloye on tn.
Lukens ranch, is patient at the
Conrad hospital, suffering with a
compound fracture of the jaw, sus-
tanned by being kicked by a horse.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
Outlines the
School Course

community in his every act, has
asked me to explain the salient fea-
lures of the system of courses that
we now are establishing in our
school.
The general purposes of a school
system are concerned with man in
his efforts to get living; that is to
get and use material things to sup
ply his wants; to better fit him to
meet his obligations as citizen, and
to teach HIM the duties which he
owes to his family. Rounded hu-
man development is the goal of all
social sciences.
An efficient school system is the
one that adjusts itself to the condi-
tions that control it's civilization.
A cirrlculum that would have been
wholly adequate in every sense of
the word one hundred; yea fifteen
wears ago would be inefficient to-
day. Every year brings new de-
mtnds upon the school. That we
nAAy better understand the new
legations that are continually de-
NViving upon the educational sys-
,oH., let us briefly consider the evo-
t.ol of society during the last
century.
'Ihru every stage of development
AID with every betterment of con-
dtlon and character man is more
dependent than before, and yet
more really free. The beginnings
OF barter are a confess on of mutual
need, the coming of money is a de-
ciaration of dependence to all men.
We look with pride 4apona century
of progress, but that progress has
consisted of little else than growth
of dependence, an ever increasing
departure from this rude kind of
literal self-help in which each does
everything for himaelf. Our fore
fathers drew water, each for him
self, ia tie moss covered bucket"
Whine thelr wives dipped candles
for the evenings light.
Ii one was negligent tie rest did
moi suffer. To-day a net work of
pipes radlate from a common cen
Ter 10 enter a thousand households.
An engineer, at the station, makes
blunder aud thousands are in dark
hess or drought. Society is an or
ganlsm, and that increasingly. Pro-
gress is nothing other than the
building of the organism called So
ciety, out Of the atoms called men.
Our science then is interested who'll
ly in man in his relations to others
aud not at all in man by himself.
Moreover, as a science which studies
the present, in order that it may
predict and prepare the future, dis
covering that inderdependence is
the law of progress. 1t must not
hesitate to shape it's principles with
reference to solidarity, which shall
grow rather stronger than weaker.
There Is evidence which seems to
Indicate that too many of the high
school systems of today disregard
the principle of solidarity; fail to
recognize the fact that man is but
"a cog in the great wheel of progress.
and as a result their students are
given general work only; no special
training for particular walks of life;
they tit in none of the grooves of
that great wheel, and at graduation
are left, like ship in mid ocean
without sails or propelling power;
left at the mercy of the winds and
waves, to sink in the struggling sea
of humanity. Such schools become
obsolete in function because they do
not keep pace with the progress of
civilization.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06
Dedication Date

The session and trustees of this
church recently had joint meeting
and decided to dedicate their church
building on Oct. 22, being the 4th
sabbath i'll this month. The session
has secured Rev. Henry &. Hanson,
Conrad. aud Rev. 4. Alden Stan
cliffe, Kalispell, to assist in these
dedicatory services. We expect to
have this church editice entirely
paid for before The date set for its
dedication. y
I np,u,l Houl-;,,a Daa4o~,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-06

The United States geological sur
vey has announced that one of the
highest mountains in Glacier park
with several abutting glaciers, has
been named Mount Carter, in hon
or of tho eminent statesman, Hon.
Thos. ii. Carter, who died last
week. Mt. Carter's highest peak
attains an elevation of 1884 feet.
Carter's glaciers lie on the north
and east slopes and are among the
largest in the park. The board of
geographical names sought thus to
honor the late senator in recogni-
tion of his services in having Gla-
cier park created by congress.
Sam Dunbar was a caller on the
Pioneer Press force last Friday.
Sam is slowly but surely drifting
toward the career of grain farmer
but hasn't the highest respect for
a patch of wheat which he tenderly
reared this season. He says there
are as many varieties of wheat in
the patch as the famous Hinze 81
varieties of pickles. The Dunbar
cattle are waxing fat and will soon
go upon the market.
A Mr.. Jones, a Nebraska friend
of Messrs. Morgan and Bannister, is
spending the week at their homes
east of town.
Mrs. A. +. Mccormick left last
Friday evening for Spokane where
she will attend the Spokane Inter-
state Fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
1912 CADILLAC
MAKES FAST RUN.

Follo wing a custom set several years
ago. a number of Cadillac dealers in
various parts of the country have
heen driving their 1912 demonstrating
cars over the road from the factory to
their home territories, and several Of
them have made fast runs In spite of
the adverse road conditions encoun-
tered,
Perhaps the most conspicuous of
these trips was that of George r.
Blakeslee, the Cadillac dealer at Jer-
sey City. Driving through from De-
troit to Jersey City practically with
out pause, Blakeslee's Cadillac covered
the S04 miles In elapsed time of 20
hours, 20 minutes. The actual running
time was 26 hours, % minutes-which
was better by S hours. Al minutes, than
Blakeslee's former record, made a year
ago.
Many had roads and much mud we're
encountered through Canada and New
York, but the motor was not stopped
once, Mr.. Blakeslee advises the Cadils
lac Company. He says the behavior
OF the car was splendid. More than
400 cars were In waiting for the Cad
lilac when II reached Jersey City and
escorted Il through the streets to the
local salesroom.
The advantage OF the Cadillac cleo
trio self-startinE system was shown
when necessary TO stop the a for the
passage OF teams, pedestrians, etc.
Each time the motor was stopped. saw
Ing gasoline. and started again without
crankinK,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
FOUR NEW PENN MODELS

Reynolds & Erwin, State distributors
of the Penn cars, are very much
pleased with the five new models an
nouneed for the season OF 1912 by the
Penn Motor Car Company, of Pitts
burg. The new models are attractive
in appearance and have incorporated
in them many r%eflnements and i'm
provements owe the ears of this year.
The new models are:
Model "T5"-Five-passenger torpedo
fore-door touring car, 115-inch wheel
base. 3i-inch wheels, 45-horsepower
motor. annular ball-bearing transmits
sion, two Speeds forward and reverse.
This ear Is a wonderful hill-climber
ana is economical and luxurious and
sells for 81, 400.
Model "1R"- Two passenger torpedo
type. called the Penn Pirate" has
same wheel base and engine as the
model "T5." This ear is equipped With
1--WE lamps, prestolite tank and travel
ing trunk. and is listed at 81 $3.50.
Model OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fore
door Hight touring ear; t00-ineh wheel
base, 32-inch wheels and horse
power motor. This is a very popular
model, and retails for LOO.
Model "RF"-Two-passeneer fore
door roadster Of the same horsepower
and wheel-base as the model "T4." The
car is made with ordinary dash or with
shrouded dash, as preferred, and sells
for 81, 600.
In addition to the pleasure car models
the Penn light delivery wagon, selling
for St,25O, has proved itself to be one
OF the popular commercial vehicles Of
the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
TAXI COMPANIES
FORM COMBINE
IN NEW YORK
Big Organization of Over 500
Firms to Pool Their
interests.

A purchasing power amounting to
many millions Of dollars annually was
pooled this week by the formation OF
the International Motor Service Asso-
citation In New York city. Charles c
James, a pioneer in the taNicab indus
try in this country, who is the founder
of the association, said hat the pri-
mary purpose OF the company will be
to concentrate the purchase of supplies
by all the taxicab, touring car parcel
delivery, motor luck and motor public
service companies in America. These
purchases exceed $12, 900, 900 annually.
Approximately five hundred firms
throughout t. United States, including
many of the most prominent motor
service comp MES in New York city,
have banded together and II is not
unlikely that the scope OF the assocla-
ton will be extended to include eompa-
MES of the same character in Europe.
Among the New York firms are Pack
ard Renting Company, Peerless Rental
Service, Renault TaXicab Company,
Thomas Flyer Renting Company, Uni
Versal Taximeter Cab Company, inter
borough Taxicab Company, Imperial
Taximeter Company. Crawford Taxi
cab Company. Broadway Taxi Operat-
ing Company and Mathis TaXicab Com
pany.
The association will have its principal
offices in the T~horouehfare building.
New York, where all purchasing and
contracting will be done on n large
scale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
TAXICAB BUILDING.

The White Company has struck the
right idea about taXicab building. as
is evidenced by the following remarks
on the subject 10y Manager %Langhorne,
of the local White agency
"raxicab building is a science all by
itself. Any kind of a chassis mounted
with any kind OF a body doesn't make
a successful taxicab. The right taxicab
must have a chassis that is adapted to
the purpose-with the engine and other
parts Of the power plant just about
ool-proof. Then the body must be
properly balanced, for the life OF the
tires depends much upon this-and IL
should he attractlve-loolling and com
Portable, The weight of the whole car
should be limited for sake OF the tires.
Then you will have a taxicab that viii
earn more thar it costs, by a good
margin