davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
THUMBS MAN, NOW.
SEEKS HIS NAME.
W. K. Bowman Says He Found Wife
and Stranger Together On the
Street.

WAkTED-The name and adj
dress Of man ! caught with my
wife on Grand River-ave., Friday
night, who must have a fine-look-
Ing face. viii pay foe same. w.
X. Bowman, II sibley-st.
TINS advertisement was inserted in
a corning paper by w. X. Bowman.
contracting plasterer and paper
hanger, living al No. Z. SiDley-st.,
follow ing his attack, Friday night, at
GTiswold-st. and Grand Riverave., on
man. about IS years old, whom he
accused OF flirting with his wife. Ac-
cordtng TO Mrs. Bowman, her husband
Is only trying to get something on
her." so that he can get divorce.
What that advertisement alleges
Is one big lie and my husband Is a
fool" said Mrs. Bowman, when shown
the lad"
'I wasn't out with any man that
NIT and he knows it, too. Friday
night we went TO the circus out JEFF
ferson-ave., but instead of my hus-
band accompanying me to the grounds
he told me that he would meet me
there. He gave me a dime TO pay NY
car fare there and back TIE car
didn't stop where he thought 1t should
and when | got off about block
from where he was standing, he was
angry. He asked me why | didn't
get off where he was standing. / told
him that | couldn't make the car stop
there.
After the show he put me on a
ear and sat down beside an elderly
man. There was considerable rowdy-
ism on the car and the man remarked
TO- me that II was rather a boisterous
crowd. i said yes, and that was all
said. My husband saw me sit down
beside the man, but he waited for the
next car.
AT Grand River-ave. and Griswold-
St., left the Jefferson car to get on
Fourteenth car The man got of
the car, too. as IL to transfer to an.
other line, but stood some distance
away from me. Presently, Walter
came bustling up and walking I'D TO
the elderly man, began to call him
vile names and then struck him two
blows In the face. The man walked
away. | came on home and Walter
came about an hour afterwards. |
suppose he went to insert the adver-
tisement"
Mrs. Bowman said that they had
been married six years. Her husband
formerly lived in ST. Thomas, Ont.
His parents now live in Pontiac. She
has always lived here.
I'll give $25 for the name of the
man my wife was with Friday night, 4"
declared Mr.. Bowman, Tuesday.
You'll recognize him easily for he
has at least one black eye"
Reports from Delaware indicate
that tho harr,, cro,1 Mill h. = xo,i,,-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
HARRIS IN COMMAND.

VIII Have Charge OF Detroit Com
mandery at Saginaw conclave.
The battalion of p1umed knights.
BIZ Detroit Command.rv, No. l,
knights Templar. which will go 70
6asinaw next Monday afternoon. on
special train to participate In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.
For these many days Frances
arr has been the school girl

OF the American
stage, and not
withstanding tire
fact that she num-
bers rs summers,
she is going to
keep right on be-
ing a schoolgirl
actress. As the
pretty. frail hero
inc IN The East
est Way" Miss
Starr really made
herself famous.
Miss Stars other
claim upon fame is
that she was born
I'm Ouneonta NJ "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

About the time that a man begins
TO know enough to get married he be-
gins TO brag that he knows enough not
to marry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

In the Festival OF Empire landscape
garden at the Crystal Palace. no few
er than 100000 plants have been
used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

The indigo planter of India has been
largely put out of business by the
artificial product.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., Is John R.-st Call Main
Printing Co., No. rs John list Call
Main ltee. or City a1ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

ever hear OF it?--and put that thriv-
Ing burg on the map
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

APRONS for all working people. with
pockets Everybody should have one
Who does a mite OF work saves cloth
ing; made Of army material. tough as
leather Nice for both men and wo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
Automobile or DuStor Goats

60 Inches long. covers you all up. For
both men and women. Keep your
clothes clean from dust while autoing.
riding In carriage or working. us.
goods, originally, made over; wind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

Reports from Delaware indicate
that the berry crop will be a failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

For hunte
IL AluS u. s Government $215 make
DhdO Are Of waterproof Something to
a lifetime. Price zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

WANTED-The name and adj
dress Of man ! caught with my
wife on Grand River-ave., Friday
night, who must have a fine-look-
Ing face. viii pay foe same. w.
X. Bowman, II Sibley-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

u Army shelte
I - Made of two o o
u LIN II ~ cant chill
yard, for outdoor sleeping
or for
price 75c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
SHIRTS 4Oc o. Gov Finest Quality White Muslin Shirts 4 Ea

Just received from u. s., several thoui
inspectors mark. which have double
price. All sizes .........,......,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
IOc Pair
Suspendors

e. S-Army Suspenders, direct from ar
senal .....s... ................. lOc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
S. COMPLETE WITH ROPES $40

md finest quality Of muslin shirts extra Ions carefully made Win
zoe e.en
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
lAMMOCKS SI.OO u. S. G.

u, s. Government has just turned over
the thing for campers. prospectors and
long and weigh with ropes about lbs.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22

Fourteen years ago a lot of heavy
dredging machinery was taken up
to the St. Mary's country. In all
those years not enough has been
done TO keep the machinery from
getting rusty. In this long period
the people of the lower Milk River
valley have watched, waited and
prayed-besides sending delega-
tons to Washington and spending
plenty of money in other ways, tn
get things moving--but nothing has
moved. The people of the Yellow
stone valley have petitioned and
protested while water charges have
advanced from the original price of
$4,000 per acre to $500 per acre,
with additional levys for ditch main
tenance. Once in a while a.fiock of
special engineers would hover over
the project for a few hours and then
fly back to Washington-while the
uncertainty grew more dense and
the water charges continued to go
skyward.
II we could get efficient private
enterprise to irrigate portionss of
this beautiful basin north of town
we feel sure that all within the IL
rigible area would have portions of
their land irrigated for hay and gar
den truck if nothing else. Their
lands would sbe theirs and they could
decide on what portion they desired
to have irrigated. We get moisture
enough nine years out of ten for
the hardy small grains. Private en-
terprise would do it quickly and by
doing it quickly would do it at a
lower price than Uncle Sam and his
army of parasites. We don't blame
the people for being afraid of the
governmental project. judging by
what has been accomplishment
rather what has not been accom-
plished-by the government here in
northern Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22
Sidewalk COnStrur-
ton Notice
Office of the Town Clerk. Cut Bank
Montana, August %. 1911.

Office of the Town Clerk. Cut Bank.
Montana, August %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the town of Cut
Bank, Montana, at its regular meet
ing, August Is, 1911. ordered a Load
sidewalk eight feet in width and
five and one third feet in width, to
be constructed as follows: eight feet
walk front of lots l, % %. 30 and
81, in block I, also lots |, 2, 3,
and 20 in block 10.
Five and one third feet walk front
of lot Is & 19,blk 10, also front and
side of lot B, in block ID; front of
lots l., 2, Is, 49,, 20, of block Ii.
Five and one third feet walk in
front Of lots l., 2, 3, Is, 10, 20, in
block 3. All of the above mentioi-
ed being in the original townsite Ut
Cut Bank.
All sidewalk remaining unbuilt
at the expiration of 30 days will lie
built by the town and all costs as
sessed as a special tax to the abut'-
ing property, in accordance with the
provisions of ordinance No. 2.
John w. Coburn, Town Clerk.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22
Autumn

Autumn is with us again, with
the swing of the cycles strange"
and it is the most pleasant season
of the year in this part of the noun
tain west-crisp, frosty nights and
serene, sunshiney days. The long
professional of snow-piled peaks of
the Rockies appear to come near
er to us at this season; their out
lines seem more distinct and they
glisten with a brighter sheen. The
buffalo grass is growing seal brown
in the valleys and upon the hills
and upon all vegetation there is
that hectic tiush-"the bloom that
hovers DER decay"
In the country about Cut Bank
development is going on with a
more rapid pace than at any previ-
Gus season. The homesteaders have
harvested a splendid crop and three
or four threshers are now busy in
the fields. Power blowing outfits
are turning over hundreds of acres
of prairie sod, hundreds of acres of
winter wheat are being sown. Two
or three soaking rains have laid the
foundation for another big crop aud
this has given the farmer added
hope and courage. Doubt and un-
certainty have been dissipated like
the morning mists, confidence and
courage have displaced them. Ev-
cry able-bodied, energetic person
finds all he can do here this autumn
and next season promises to be the
busiest and best in tie history OF
This section of Teton county.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22
Can't Be Blamed

If we have caught Alright the SEN
timent of those whose lands have
been retained in a state of with
drawal for irrigation purposes there
would be no protest if they could
feel satisfied that water would be A.
valuable within any reason a b | e
length of time and the size of farm
units and price of water settled up
on. 1t is the representation, the
red tape fiddlings, the maddenipo
postponements and the uncertainty
of acquiring title before n is old,
bent and gray that exasperates those
whose lands are still under the
ditch"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22

c'And whatever o do, do that thing
which is right. for in truth
1t all comes back to us If 1t comes
back at aI."-John D. Rockefeller
] hold 1t true with him who sings
On this clear harp in dulcet tones
getting out and doing things
Is much the same as making oans.
What though the principal be due?
Upon whatever day 1t fall
Rnow that 1t will come pack to you-
That is. IL 1t come back at all.
IT'S pleasant thus to sit and think
Without an effort OF the brain,
To have ones fancies chime and clink
Like little links upon a chain:
-Four is the sum Of two and two.
Down hill will roll the roundest ball,
And all things will come back to you
That is, II they come back at all.
The stars are shining in the night.
The rain is generally wet,
II we'd remember all we might
There'd be some things we'd not forget
The cloudless sky by day Is blue.
To walk, a child must learn to crawl
And all things will come back to you;
That is. II they come back at all.
A tree has leaves upon each bough,
Tn grass grows best upon the groun
No horns are on the muley COW,
Deaf people cannot hear a ound-
But more han that I hold 1t true
n p~rophetlike the word / bawl;
All things some day come back to you-
That la. II they come back at all.
Say! Whos's your favorite
in the Big Piano Contest!
Vote for her today.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22
Senator Carter

Montana's great man is gone
cut down in the very high noon of
life and at the zenith of his extra
ordinary mental power and poise.
Thomas III. Carter was not only a
dominant figure here in Montana
but behind the scenes of big events
at Washington his great ability, his
suave tactfulness and the wide scope
of his mountaineering with men
of power and position gave him a
place as one of the very big men in
American public life.
While a bold and militant fighter
in politics, Carter never stopped to
petty personal warfare, never re-
piled to the savage invective of his
political enemies. He never took
time to explain, never bothered to
enter into tideous denial, never
tried the shifty game of being a rad.
ical at home and a conservative al
Washington. Always serene, al
ways unperturbed, he went abour
his way doing big things for hi
state and playing a stellar role in
the high councils of the nation.
1t will be many a day before THU
new and sparsely settled state in the
far northwest will be able to sent
to the national capital a man of tn,
great sanity, acumen and profounC
learning in %statecraft possessed b.
Thomas III. Carter.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22
Naming the Farms

If you would he a la mode you
must christen your farm. The fash
ion is taking deep root hereabouts.
The following names have been
sent in for registration with b. r.
McNamer:
Cow Glenn Alex Johnson
Fair View & C. Madison
Grand View w. I. Elmer
Khubla Kahn Arthur Belyea
Look Out Farm Geo. j. Berns
Plymouth Farm Geo. Poor
Raglan Butte Farm A. Kllen
Scenic Heights Farm T. Wallace
Sunny Slope Farm w. +. Colburn
Spring Valley Farm
Rev. l.. j. Hawkins
Whetston Grange Dan'l Whetslon
Headlight Farm Ed. Cleland
Registration Blanks now on
hand. Register or you can vote
G. N. Thomas.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22

Yours anxious to please, the edi-
tor, has been keeping his ear pretty
close to the earth of late and has
learned that the sentiment of a great
many people in the community on
the question of irrigation is this:
Irrigation is a splendid th1ng-for
the other fellow.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22
A Bargain!

A six Fl. p. Baker gasoline en-
CINE, pumps 1900 gallons per hour;
good as new, and the Gould Double
Piston Pump. If taken at once
will be sold for $3.50. O0-just one
third of cost.
Inquire, Pioneer Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-22

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate On large, time contracts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
Naturalists Busy on Canal Zone

ENCOURAGING reports are being re-
y ceived by the Smithsonian institu-
ton from the naturalists who are TAX
ing part In the biological survey OF
the Panama canal zone. which was or
ganized by the institution last winter.
The principal branches of natural his
tory are represented in the party
which includes eve experienced field
naturalists, nearly all of them from
the scientific bureaus of the govern
ment.
Naturalists throughout the world are
greatly interested in this biological
surye because when the canal is
opened sweeping changes probably Will
take place In the distribution of the
animals and plants. A part of the
fresh water streams of the isthmus
now empty into the Atlantic ocean and
| others into the Pacific.
II is known that a certain number
| of animals and plants in the streams
/ on the Atlantic side differ from those
| of the Pacific side. but as no biological
survey has ever been undertaken the
extent and magnitude of these differ
ences nave yet to be learned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cummins
w of Iowa, as chairman OF the com
mittee on civil service and ~retrench-
ment, proposes TO push the consfdera-
ton OF q comprehensive civil service
measure--one that will provide for
the designation by law OF all places
under civil service classification, In
stead Of leaving them to executive or
der, and which will regulate promo
lions and retirements.
As a member Of the committee on
Interstate commerce he already has
done some work on a bill to reorgan-
lie the interstate commission, m
creasing its membership and dividing
It into five parts, these parts to have
Jurisdiction respectively over sections
Of the country corresponding to the
traffic divisions as designated by the
railroads.
1t is not certain that the scheme
for reorganization Of the ~interstatf
commerce commission will be ad
vanced beyond the preliminary stage
at this extra session.
With respect to the subject frs
mentioned, however. It is the inten
ton to introduce a bill within a shor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
Jap War Talk Is Called Criminal

the suggestion that 1t might not be
improper for congress to start an in
vestigation with a view to ascertaining
why this talk of hostilities between
the United States and Japan con-
tinues. 1t is pointed out that such an
investigation ought to reveal whether
as a matter of cold fact there Is any
basis for the stories that are constant
ly put in circulation. For nearly four
a this talk has gone on here at the
capital. and naturally has spread to
other sections of the country.
President Taft has recently found II
necessary to invite the ambassador OF
the Japanese empire to the White
House and assure him personally that
the administration is In NO way re-
sponsible for the war talk that has re-
Gently been indulged In. and to reiter-
ate to him that the United States has
only the kindliest feelings for Japan.
During the last month many stories,
circumstantial in character, have been
passed around here tending to show
that Japan is preparing to fight this
country. Every one of them on in
vestigation has been found to be base
less.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
Sherman Hard to Keep in Line
yyIcE-pREsrDENT SHERMAN

VYICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN s
fondness for mixing with the
crowd, talking politics with his old
cronies in the house and a general
dislike for formality. especially when
the formality is q prolonged affair.
almost disarranged the White House
plans for the New Year reception.
Mr.. Sherman was the first man re-
ceived by the president. The vice
president then became a member Of
the presidents receiving party. The
presiding officer Of the senate contin-
ued to bow sweetly as long as pos
sible, and then quietly stepped into
the line of guests which had already
passed the president and walked out
to the east room, where there were
hundreds of politicians Of various
brands. The ~vice-president was hav
ing a fine time when he was inter
rupted by Capt. Archibald Butt. ths
presidents military aid.
"Mr. vice-President." said Captain
Butt, you have been missed from tht
receiving line. Permit me to escor-
you back in time to receive the diplo
mats"
$50 long. boys" said the vice-presi
dent, waving his hand to his old GRO
MES In the house. See you later"
Diplomat after diplomat passed tn,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
I NE re MARRIED l
| OUT DON'T TELL
6oDN I'VE
WANT VI KEPT |
Sc cReT i

not for his money. but for his good
fellowship. He Joined the Harvard
union. He became known among the
boys as an expert bridge whistler and
a pool and billiard player. who was
lightning fast on the tables. While
not athletic he supported the athletic
interests Of the college and was prop
erly enthusiastic for the Crimson.
In his freshman year Billy roomed
In Brentford hall. one of the exclusive
dormitories OF Massachusetts, avenue.
In his sophomore year he moved into
Dana chambers.
When the last Boston automobile
show was In progress Billy came over
from New York to renew collegiate
friendships, as II was supposed. A
hint OF a romance cropped out then.
but came to no definite form. It was
at that time, however, on March IA.
according to the testimony OF City
Clerk Cyr OF Nashua. that Billy Leeds
and Mrs. Joyce went to Nashua and
were married.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12

II also is of great Importance to
science to determine the geographical
distribution of the various organisms
inhabiuing these waters. as the 18TH
mus is one of the routes by which the
animals and plants of South America
have entered North America and vice
versa.
When the canal Is completed the
natural distinctions now existing VIII
be o%bliterated, while by the construc-
ton of the Gatun dam a vast fresh wa
ter lake will be formed. which will
drive away or drown the majority OF
the animals and plants now ~inhabiting
the locality and might exterminate
some of the species before the scien-
tifc experts had . chance to study
| them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12

UVOU can take two friendly boys
l and bump their heads together
until one of them will lose his temper
and then you will have a fight" said
a high-up official of the United States.
The same rule applies to nations
This talk about a prospective war be-
tw een the United States and Japan II
kept up for q few years will inevitably
produce war between the two coun
tries. 1t ought to be stopped. and
stopped now.
There ought TO be some way of in
ficting punishment on persons who in
dulge in this war talk when there IL
not the slightest foundation for 1t
The newspapers are not primarily re
sponsible for this talk. do think
however, that they ought TO quit Civ
ing It publicity
Some persons have recently made
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12
Iuis Van Wrinkle Sleeps Long

row. He then wheeled the man five
blocks to the Jail.
Five hours after the man was found
Justice Willecken tried TO awaken him
so hat he could try him. The MAJ
absolutely refused to surrender his
subconscious self.
In the evening Willecken tried
again. This time the man rubbed his
eyes and a smile gathered slowly on
his face as he said:
Cora. It was a great Patrick's
day"
Then he asked Willecken: Where
did I meet you? ! was by myself.
think, when ! got on the street car at
Benton station this afternoon and told
the conductor to let me of at Twenty
first street"
The man said he was Eugene KEEL
ley, ffty-two years old, of 2127 Adams
street, st. Louis. His surprise on
learning that he was In Jail In the
county and that ST. Patrick's day was
| ancient history was as great as that OF
Rip Van Wrinkle on a certain memora.
BILE occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12

and you know nobody will observe you.
In your subway. you run. crowd,
iostle to get the express, you crowd
in and stand up for a ride of five
miles-ali to ave five minutes. and
you lounge away a half hour at the
end, for you really had no reason to
hurry.
You are lean, hungry-faced. You
go to the theaters as one would be ex'
pected to go to a funeral. You take
your pleasures as seriously as a high
school boy takes his Greek. never
find the intertwined arms, the saunt.
err. the mirth among you. even when
you are off duty.
The only great thing ! find in New
York is your engineering. The grea,
thing about New York is the city, no,
the people"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12

when the municipal
Chicago convened for the
h their chambers In the
h, = new branch OF that
bf city government came
The court Of domestic re-
ge Charles N. Goodnow
over the court, and bis
ity IL to be that Of mend
red hearts" while Frank
no is known as prose
reality 10 be chief as
member"
ng day was essentially
", although all the often
TO the bar were adults.
described It. In ingenious
he adult Juvenile court"
Goodnow and Prosecut-
married men and their
liking a deep interest In
II. which is the second Of
he United States. Both
eered to aid their hus-
rrying out their new du-
ioodnow declared that he
ask his wife for a great