davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23

BY a Brady business man whose
integrity cannot be questioned we
have been told that farmers in that
community who have been making
communication proof recently and
who have availed themselves of the
opportunity to secure a loan to
make further improvements, as high
as $15O0.0O has been loaned upon a
quarter section. by eastern and Great
Falls capitalists. This is a strong
criterion of the, confidence and faith
in the agricultural future of this Sec
ton. 1t is not SO surprising to
think that Great Falls capital would
advance so much, but eastern CAPT
tai hasn't such a good point of view
and as a rule is extremely cautious
about investments in sections whose
possibilities are not clearly proven.
A $4,000 loan on a quarter sec
ton of land means that the capital
list considers it worth at least double
that sum; that is generally the basis
for loans on chattel mortgage secur-
ity. But the State of Montana sells
its lands on an average of $4,000
per acre; why should not the private
holder of decided land realize just as
much?
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
Subscription, yearly, $500
NSTRICTLY IN ADVANCED
$500
Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
The Amende Honorable

For a news item comparing the
farming community about Choteau
with the Cut Bank community. to
the advantage of the latter. based
on statements of persons from Gut
Bank who visited the county seat
some time ago, the Pioneer Press
was brot to book by both the Cho-
teau and Waller newspapers. The
Choteau paper read the Pioneer
Press a brief but caustic curtain lee
ture, declaring that it is better to
sprinkle the rosewater than the Wit
riol (Which is only half a truth
The Valerian seems to think that
the Pioneer Press is working out
its grievance against the county
officials on the whole Choteau com
munity, observing that the Pioneer
Press man allowed his grievance to
obscure the policy of broad-minded-
ness which has characterized his ex-
cellent publication. Bro. Whet-
ston is simply irritated to the point
of ugliness," concludes our good
friend of the Valerian.
1t is quite probable that the per-
sons from whom the Pioneer Press
gained it's information drew an in
dictment against the community con-
tiguous to Choteau from a few ex-
aggerated cases, as too frequently
happens, and as it has been the un-
wavering policy of this paper to re-
Train from printing anything of a
~dlsparaglng nature concerning any
section of Northern Montana, it is
only fair ana just that the amende
honorable be made to Choteau and
its community. We are alternately
annoyed and amused, however, at
the thought that our good brothers
at Choteau and Waller should at
tribute any real or imaginary griev-
ance against the county seat town
u it's officials as a motif" for the
rather unkind reflection on the Bur-
ton Bench country. That is a jour
nalistic perversion that we should
feel heartily ashamed to possess.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
Ordinance No Is.

An Ordinance Providing for a Po-
lice Court of the Town of Cut
Bank and defining its powers.
BE it Ordained by the Council OF
the Town of Cut Bank:
Section /. There shall be SEES
sions on any day of the week ex-
cept Sunday and legal holidays of
the Police Court of the Town of
Cut Bank, commencing at such hour
as the police judge may designate.
Section 2. The police Judge shall
keep a regular docket of the pro-
ceedings in said court, in which
shall be entered in consecutive or
der a brief synopsis of the proceed
ings in each case, from the time of
arrest up to and including the final
judgment rendered in the court,
and an entry of the appeal, if any
appeal be taken.
Section B. Actions for the vio-
lation of any ordinance of the Town
of Cut Bank must be commenced in
one of the following methods:
First: When the offense is COM
mitted in the presence of the town
Marshal or any police officer, he
may arrest the offender without a
warrant and bring him forthwith
before the police Judge.
Seconds: In all other cases a COM
plant must be filed and verified by
the party making the same, which
shall contain the name of the party
to be arrested, if known, and if not
known, the complaint may deslg-
nate him by any other name. The
complaint shall also contain a brief
statement of the acts constituting
the offense for which the person is
arrested, with the date of the offense,
if known, and a reference to the
title of the ordinance, number and
section thereof, he is charged with
violating.
Section 4. Upon filing the COM
plant, the police judge shall, if the
complaint charges the violation of
any town ordinance, issue a warrant
to any police officer, and the officer
must serve the warrant by taking
the defendant into his custody and
bringing him before the police judge.
Sec. 5. The officer making the ar
rest shall make due return thereof on
his warrant; and if any officer ar
rest a person without a warrant, he
shall forth with file in the police
court a complaint against the per-
son so arrested as provided in Sec
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23

Our sometime serene f j e d
Guthrie of Choteau is getting cross
and irritable. Why, last week he
almost called the Pioneer Press man
a-tergiversator or dealer in termi-
biological inexactitudes!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23

This writer has yet to note a
word of opposition to a primary
election law, in the country press of
Montana.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful In
Their Selection Of Regu-
Iative Medicine,

We have safe, dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from Con5ti-
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that II VIII relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that
we offer IL with our personal guar
antee that IT shall cost the user moth
ing IL II fails to substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called ReXall
Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing,
healing, Strengthening, tonic and reg
ulative action upon the bowels, They
remove all irritation. dryncss, sore
ness and weakness They restore the
bowles and associate organs to, more
vigorous and healthy activity. They
are eaten like candy, may he taken at
any time without Inconvenience. do
no cause any gripping, nausea
diarrhea, excessive louscness, fiat
ulcncc or other disagrecable effect
Price 25c. and soc, Sold only at our
store-Thc ReXall Store. Benson,
Smith eco. Ltd
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
iE the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre OF
the principal events OF
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-
yIronment and atmosphere, eN-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
if0rDln.
The royalty and mobility Of
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality aud individual
Ity OF San Francisco TO the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthcst advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile
tIon OF the Post street annex
Will he the largest cara,ansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE Is UN.
USUAL. THE PRICES ARE
NGT.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26
New Departure

already comprehensive line Honounishnu
added a very complete line of
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-26
Florcncc n. NARROW.

Florence r. Narrow.
In the afternoon at I o'clock. the
cornerstone of the new japanese
Church on Nuuanu street was laid
The exercises were simple and brief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Waverly Social News
[snecIal 10 The Times-Dispatct

lSnecidl 10 Inc TIimeS- Dispatch.
Waverly. Va. June 34.-Miss Carlton
Scnlly. OF Longview, Tex. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Gray, on West
Main Street.
Mrs. John f. Baird has returned
home after a months visit to friends
in Delaware and Maryland. n
Miss Mary Neal, of Seaford Del.
is visiting in the home OF P. Fleet
wood. on East Main Street.
Miss Helen Johnson. who for the
the home of r. Fleetwood left this
week for her home in Christianshurg.
Charming Marlborough. OF Richmond.
is visiting Rev. W. w. Edwards, on
West Main street.
Rosser p. West, OF Newport News,
is spending few days in the home
of his father, r. T. West. in Waverly
Miss Mary .. May visited friends in
Petersburg tS!s week
Major e. Moff!tt. of ASHORE, " c.,
visited in the home of judge j. F.
West this week.
Mrs. W. w. Edwards left waveriy
this week for a six weeks stay In
Charlottesville. Va.
Miss Winnie Parsons, OF Accomac
county and Miss Brown. of Peters
burg spent last Sunday in Waverly
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E, Smith left to-
day for a months visit to the parental
home of Mr., Smith, in Talbo,ton, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Chappell VIII
leave Waverly next Sunday FOR Old
Point. where they spend q few days.
Miss Annie Martin has returned
home from Norfolk. where she has
taught school for the past session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Malvern Hill Social News

ISpecialto The Times Dispatch.l a
Malvern Hill. Va. June o4.-Afiss
Attela Walker, of THE Glenns," left
this week for Harrisonburg. where
she VIII attend the summer session
of the State Normal School. VA
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison. or
Cumberland county. are the guests of
Mrs. 2. c.. Harrison. at Weston if5
Miss Ella Wolf, OF Ephrata. Pa, who
has been the guest OF Miss Florence
Eberiey mt Greenwood" has returned
to her home.
F.. A. Saunders. Jr.. OF Richmond,
has returned home from visit 10 his
Wcyanoke Stock Farm. sf
Miss Iva Ammons. who has been
teaching near her home In this county,
during the past session. leaves Satur-
day for fredericksburg, where she VIII
attend the summer normal school. i
Commonwealth's Attorney l. NJ.
Nance has returned from a trip to
Richmond.
Judges D. G.. Tyler and family. who
went to Williamsburg for the winter,
returned to their home. Sherwood
Forest" last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rugaard and
daughter, Miss Margaret, accompanied
by their guest. Edwin Perry, of
oregon, have returned from a trip TO
Richmond. -sifiF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
JOHN d. RoCKEFELLER
Depends on Exercise.

aged Partisan, recently deceased. who
attributed his long life to his habit
of remaining in bed, day and night. for
three months in every year. seeing no
one during this space but a servant
who brought him his meals, and who
was forbidden to speak asword to him
during this period of rest. And one
of his contemporaries was the late
Lord Dudley. who sought TO preserve
his youth by always sleeping between
black satin sheets
But to discover extreme faddists of
this category. we need search neither
the past nor the lands over the sea
In Kewanee. ILL.,, there is lady who
believes she can prolong her life by
fondling snakes. for which she has had
strange attraction since childhood.
And there was recently put on train
at F'itchburg, Mass. and shipped to
Salisbury. Il. c., an upholstered, glass
lidded. cofhnlike box. containing a
wealthy women overpowered with the
fear that ventilation would kill her.
Copyright. 1911. by John Elfreth Wat.
~ kinS)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Raleigh Social News
Especial to The Timcs1Dfspatch
a q L.. D n -...

(Special to The Timcs1Dispatch.]
Raleigh. n. c.. June 24.-Mlss Evelyn
jackson. formerly OF this city. and
now OF Richmond. was the guest Of
honor for a delightful progressive
hearts party, sixty-odd members Of
Raleigh.s younger set being the guests.
MISS Julia West and 1vey. Riftick vera
the prize. winners There was an orr
chestra In attendance. and delicious
refreshments were served M
Miss Helen Day and Miss Margaret
taucette. of Meredith College. sailed
this week from New York. for a Eu-
ropean trip. during which Miss
Faucette will spend some time in Paris
and Will visit the homes OF many OF
the great musicians OF Europe. af
Invita- lions have been Issued for tho
marriage OF Louis Womble. Jr.. Of this
city and Miss Maggie 3arwick. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. N a. Barwick. Of KIn.ton,
July at kinston Miss Barwick is u
sister OF Allen J Rarwick, Of the
State Department OF Education
Mrs. RI. a. Register and children have
gone to Queen Anne. Maryland 10
spend while with her parents In
the meantime Or. Royster is attending
the session Of the State Medical So
ciety in Charlotte -ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
# Salem Social News
peciai to The Times.Dispatch

Especial to, The Times Dispatchl
Salem, Va. June 2f.-Miss Irma
Killian was hostess OF charming
porch party at her homo on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Wednesday, morning at
6 o'clock. complimentary TO her guest.
Miss Blanch Ashworth of Matoaka.
W Va. whose enga cement to DR.
Clements WAS made in most unique
manner. The veranda was artisticaliy
decorated with daisies. and the game
played was five hundred. there being
six tables Just over the entrance of
the front hall was suspended a beau
tiful white wedding bell. filled with
red hearts, which. when the ribbons
were pulled .showered them over Miss
Ashworth. One bore a gold heart A
gift for her. while two bore the an
nouncement of the engagement. A de-
lectab BILE breakfast consisting of grape
fruit and a salad course was served
Mrs. L. N. McReynolds presided at tho
punch bowl. Miss Killian's guests In
Guided Mrs. Koehler. Miss Josephine
Koehler, Miss TerrilI. Miss Willie
Penn, Miss I5dmonia Gray. Miss Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

ed "fowine robes and uncut hair" And
there is nature cure colony" lately
organized by a New York State lady.
who proposes to institute as part of
the longevity treat ment sun baths.
earth, baths. n vegetation diet limited
to two meals a day. choice of colors
for each patient, depending on TEN
permanent and a regimen including
1870 A, NJ. for rising. S P. NJ. for re-
firing. Her colonists are to lie. nude.
in trenches. and have earth shoveled
on top of them until only their heads
are exposed s
White Clothes Prolong Life.
Some months ago Dr. John Fair.
head of Boston's New Life" cult.
threw a harpoon into the demon old
age and announced that man may
exist not only for a hundred, but a
thousand years, without pain, evil or
sickness" If ne will dress always in
white. abjure meat, milk and oil, rest
a half hour before and after meals.
and remain alone a half hour daily.
Then there are individuals who.
without recourse to any cult, concoct
very original longevity fads for them
selves. as did the Count Bertrand. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ey Will Live to See 100 Years


Butler Evans, OF Roanoke; Miss Mamie
Goodloe, of Williamson, w. Va: Mrs.
A II. Throckmorton. OF Danyille. wv:
Mrs. Harold George, OF wiscon sin: nIra
H. w. a Hansen, of Allegheny. Pa:
Miss Kinnier. of Lynchburg; Z n1rr. +.
NJ Smeads. Mrs. s. II. Mcyftty. Mrn
w. r. Cross. Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs
Tom Kelly, Mrs. M q. McClune. Mrs
L McReynolds. Misses Roxie and Katie
Dillard. Mary. ,Johnsie and Eleanor
scruggs Matte Brown. sadie Bowler.
annie Langhorne. Eugenia and Claudins
Grimm. Belle ard Betsy Martin.
Nuude sallie and Nancy Logan, Maude
and Ida kelly. Eva and Penri Mann
Gretchen Kline, Annie Mao Ga rretf
frances koiner. Claudine. Ruth and
Lizzie Ktzer Tho ahnir wns Che most
unique ever given in Salem. NM
Mrs. j. A.. Thomson was hostes.
on tuesday evening OF the Daughters
OF the Confederacy at their regular
mb ,ssinass meeting. The usual routine
the proposed reception to be rendered
the annual convcn ton which meeta in
Roanoke in October, were discussed.
INC date set for the reception Is We'd
the convention AIre. Thomason served
block cream. cake and candy. MrE.s
J. P. Garrett extended the Daughters
an an Invitation to meet with her In July
Three new members were enrolled at
inc meeting on Tuesday. ne
MT and MIS- ~. II. Throckmorton.
OF Danvtlle Ky, are guests OF Dr.. and
Mrs r. II Clarke and daughter and
sen left Thursday morning for Parkers
MISSES Sarah Bushnell and Annie
charlottesville TO attend the summer
normal. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Weldon Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Z Weldon. NJ C., June ai-MiRs Grace
Eittenhouse is visiting relatives in
Petersburg.
Miss Mary Ellen Travis has returned
home from a visit 10 Miss Sallie
Burweil. In OXFORD ~
Miss Frances Smith OF ISinston. re-
turned home Thursday after spend
ing a week with Miss Carrie Rowe
Miss Bernice Clark. who has been
quite III. was taken to Richmond for
hospital treatment Wednesday, p
Miss Willie Blackwell Musgrovo is
visiting friends in Rocky Mount,
Miss Mary Clark is spending the
summer in Western North Carolina
Miss Sall!e Clark. daughter Of Chief
Justice Clark of Raleigh has been
the guest this week OF MIR. and Mrs.
F. T. Clark
Rev. J. G Blalock. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church here went TO
Philadelphia this week TO attend tho
Baptist Worlds Alliance. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Wadesboro Social News

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
Wadesboro. n. c., June 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. z. Brock have returned af-
ter spending few days in Charlotte
Miss Lille kerns, of Salisbury. is
The guest of her sister, Mrs John
Lowe.
Mrs, Nathan Lunsford. of Roxboro.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Q. A. Craig.
Miss Sadie Mills, of Fayetteville,
Is spending few days here with rela
tives. i
Margie and Julia, and Mr.. and. Mrs.
lime at Isle Of Palms. charies n noA's
Misses Nellie Rose and Christian
Sloan. of Gastonin. are visiting their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Rose.
Spence have returned from Maxton,
where they visited Mrs Benefits
daughter, Mrs, ". Q. Bennett, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Peeier. of Al
Peeler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Huntley. Mrs, Peeler will remain here
for several weeks. t
Miss Susie Rice. of Timmonsville,
of Mrs. NJ. II. Mclean for week
Mrs. r. NJ. Mann left Thursday for
Elizabeth, Ky, to visit her parents.
She will spend a month in Kentucky.
MIS-. carrie harris and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, are visiting the family
of j. II. Bennett. 'Sii
Miss Matte Chilson, Of Salisbury.
arrived Wednesday to spend some
time with Misses Martha and Esther
Ingram.
(. Miss Eleanor MUIR left Friday for
Knoxville, for a months visit to
friends.
Miss Myrtle Ashcraft has returned
from Asheville, after having spent a
week there with friends. i
Misses Kathleen and Virginia
Spencer, Of Lilesville, spent several
days with Misses Helen and Flora
Ashe. on their return home from Al
bemarle.t where they visited friehds.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. McIver have re-
turned to their home at Darlington,
after having spent several days with
the family of r.. L., La mpley.
Miss Nettie Roswell Is spending a
month with relatives in Savannah.
Ga.
Miss JAMIE McAllister OF Lilesville,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. c. Coke. for a week. She returned
home Wednesday,
MrR, Angsna I Fashiaa.. az ghsEtsra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
SENATOR cuLLoN.

one boiled egg" he said on his seventy
seventh birthday anniversary, last
april and he added.
The true secret of happiness at any
age is to be part of each genera ton.
70 be a participant in rs Work and in
us play, to appreciate its fun and 10
laugh at its foiies and to be an elder
olo.hef IN your church associat lions,
IN your political organiza lions. in your
club life, in your fraternity, so alert
ana valuable in Your activities that
you are welcomed by the Youngest.
Ihelr appreciation and applause is the
most healthful of tonics, and one OF
the best aids to vigorous longevity"
Rockefelicr's Longevity Rules.
me longevity rules of John d.
Rockefeller lately announced by
his physician, are:
First. Avoid all worry
second Take plenty of exercise In
the open air =
Third. Never overload your stoma cn.
but always leave the table hungry !.
He will live to be 100 by thos.
simple rules" said the oil marnnte.s
physician. t''--'>-.
And outdoor exercise IS part OF the
gospel of that remark bile legal genius
John Marshall Harlan. justice of the
United Stat Supreme Court, who.
upon the eve of his recent seventy
eighth birthday, was preparing his
dissenting opinions on the Standard
on and Tobacco trust cases-opinions
which had the entire commercial world
by the ears. 1t is supertiuous to ada
that the favorite outdoor sport Of the
venerable justice is the ancient and
royal game of golf
Few seniuses who have entered this
century run share Edson's hope OF
speeding far past the hundredth mile
stone But there is one. well known
among us, who out -Edsons Edison In
this ambition. and who predicts that
ne may live two centuries. This is our
old friend, the genial mandarin. Nu-
ting Fang, former Chinese minister to
Washington. who upon the eve of his
recall to Peking. uttered these long
life preoepts:
Get rid of the notion of old age;
eliminate IT from your Vocabulary
cease TO worry and fear.
Think health and happiness
Think young things Keep cheer
iul. Control Your temper. DO not allow
malice or envy to enter your mind.
for they poison the body. Accent the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
THOMAS wI3NTw ORTIZ HIGGINsoN,
Who turned out another book Mt eight -nix

field. S. G.. is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Timmons
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Alexander have
returned from White Sulphur Springs.
where they have been spending sew
eral weeks.
a dance was given complimentary
to the visiting young women We'd
nesday night In the ". l. I. Armory
Quite ainumber OF out OF town couples
were present. | tIF
DR.. j. NJ. Lilly and family, Of
Faye tteville. spent two days with
friends here this week. Mrs. LILLY left
Tuesday for Norwood TO visit her
parents. DR.. Lilly returning home
Rev. and Mrs. S. w Bennett, OF Lin
colnton. were here with friends three
days this week. They left Friday
night for Philadelphia. to attend the
Baptist Alliance OF the World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
Tickling 'Rastus

Human nature is a queer mixture. The
average man, next to good fortune himself
is best pleased TO see I'll fortune befall
his friends"
The speaker. George Barr McCutcheon,
was responding to b toast on Man at
Chicago. He resumed:
"Once, bicycling in Georgia, / heard
terrible hullaboloo in a cabin. Yells and
shrleks, sobs and groans-it was evident
that a half dozen pickaninnies were get
ting properly whaled. / stopped, and eight
pickaninnies came ruefuly from the cabin
rubbing their eyes with one hand and rub
bling parts of their small persons with
the other.
Then out bounded a little chap with
loud. gleeful laughter, and while his
brothers and sisters wept, he threw hand
springs, cartwheels and sOmesaults all
over the garden.
The father OF the brood, appearing
later. made things clear to me.
Vas, sab he said, hit wuz Rastus'
birthday today, asah, an ah hadn't no cash
ter buy him muffin, an hit made me so
mad ter see his III bruddern an sistern
All les as gay as he wuz dat ! jes'
naoherl guy 'em all a good trouncin' while
Rastus looked on. Yo' see how pleased
he is sah-ies' as pleased as II you'd guy
him n cents ter celebrate de day, sah!'