davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Hey, fellers. Come On
In and Get Together;
The Water Is Fine!

ID
Ourselves Recalling II exist today only in memory.
Same As You Do Sentiment isn't much known to
power trusts.
hickory limbs hung the gngham waist
that made png into the creek CARRIED
pretty much were born.
But probably grabbed the old hickory
trusts OF nj trusts those the happy days
Straight from school, barefoot through pasture the
along the side the fence where there
ts-wh much big talk of the little of which
however politics employers liability the initiative refer
endum and recall
Reciprocity wasn't exactly foreign ISSUE though
Johnny telling not blood
shot you telling Johnny his weren't neither"
eyes wouldn't be taken home quite consistent with
the excuse that teacher kept you after school
History records the great explorers
the real discoverer days
dv explorer the other kid" who
M first n to determine whether it enough.
Would like to be barefoot right today the old paths
wouldn't you appetite you
for supper9
Hard understand why the who has harnd
power spared the "od swimmn hole
and the umbman who appeared the woods knew the time
wouldn't have spared the old hckory9
wendell their the creeks
hank respective positions the selfish fight for
gain
little shirts that used button the backY
Boys in swimming days for each other.
There helping MEN who boys sought
The swmmin pool together
Hands busy the business and political of grab
The fellow longest has all the best of it.
a getting to the swimming hole the
sig boy would wait at its carry little fellow
Today grown having he calls to the
little coming to the stream to swim or sink" !,
All yes those swimming days the happiest
II was more of brotherhood
There particular the swimming hole that not to
( Be broken the swimmers could prevent it.
It was a provision against cracking together under water
As we given those days it would make
Teller deef"
The little fellow told cut OUT by the bigger
boys and he had to obey.
But If il was bg Teller" cracking and the little
fellows objected little fellows told to go chase themselves
Privilege that be about the only feature Of
the swimming hole that has survived.
No. well take that back
& The same Of to exist still
Either IL was awe or the didn't to think matters
aver and getting together they could make the Dig
feEow quit
perhaps the trouble today and perhaps the TACT accounts
tbe grabbing of the water power depletion of the forests
The little fellows who stand the exploitation of the
shell out what the big fellows ask
which belonged little fellows the first placehee little
don't take the time to stop and think and get
-<her and run the show themselves.
perhaps should patience though and recall that many
knew he he had to-when he found himself
over his head.
- ,no nawsnaner OIL Pullman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

The wise man in the newspaper Of
49, who answers the queries as to
@<& value of rare coins is generally
re one with whom any kind of coin
. rare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

design desired, and a coagulation vat.
Lace so made is said to be beautiful.
TO wear better than real lace, and
Unaffected by water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

The Canadian West is rapidly fill-
ing up with new settlers from Eng
land and Scotland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

Along about this time of the year,
when Old Sol is beginning to assert
himself and the grass is getting
greener every day and the trees are
blossoming does memory take you
back to the old swimming hole2
Many of those cherished spots
exist today only In memory.
Sentiment isn't much known to
power trusts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Chemical Lace May

Chemical Lace May
Replace Woven Article.
From France comes word that
chemical lace may replace real lace
soon. No weaving is necessary; the
machine consists Of a receptacle for
solution Of cellulose, a metallic
cylinder upon which is engraved the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03

1t<<-->G 1es%
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Duty is Plain

The information given out by the
last issue of the Shelby News. to the
effect that Shelby is the best gamb-
ling town in the state" will doubt
less be of especial interest TO Mr..
Kenneth Mckenzie, sheriff of Te-
ton county, who claims Shelby as
his home, Whether Mr.. Mckenzie
will be elated i'll learning that his
town bears this distinction or
whether he will be reminded of the
fact that about year ago Govern
or K. l.. Norris of Montana served
notices on all the sheriffs of the state
that if they failed 10 suppress
gam bling within their counties thew
would pay the penalty by removal
from office" Mr.. Mckenzie is an
artless little man and it may be that
he has been blandlv innocent of the
existence of gambling in Teton
county. 1t may be that he would
not recognize game of BLACK
Jack or a go at craps if he met
them on lone turnpike highway.
But with the publication of the item
in the News that Shelby is the best
gambling town in the state" he will
have scant excuse for not exercis-
ing his prerogative and abiding by
his sworn duty as a sheriff of Teton
county.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Death Mrs Fisk

On the same day, Tuesday, that
he returned from a vacation outino
at kalispell and Couer de Alene,
Edgar Fisk received the sorrowful
intelligence of the death of his
mother, which occurred in hospi-
tai at Omaha, where she recently
underwent an operation Tuesday
Edgar received a wire message to
the effect that his mother was do
ing nicely and not many hours later
the shocking news of her death
came to him over the wire. He de-
parted for his home in kalispell on
No. 43, to he present at the last
rites. Mrs. Fisk was well known
to the earlier residents here, having
resided on the homestead of her son
for some time. She was the de-
voted mother of three children.
girl and two boys. Deceased was a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Iunck of Kalispell.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Big Increase
In Shipments

Figures recently compiled by the
traffic department of the Great
Northern Railway company, prove
more forcibly than anything else
the growth of agriculture in Mon
tana this year, and especially the
prosperity of that part of the state
tributary to the line of that road.
as compared with last. In the first
twenty days in October, 1910. the
Great Northern hauled from stations
III Montana to eastern points $4,000
bushels of grain. In the first twen-
ty days OF October. 1911, that rail
road has carried out of the state
100000 bushels.
1t is the estimate of the traffic de-
partment that this year the Great
Northern will carry out of the state
3,75O,OOO bushels of grain, compared
with less than $500, 900 bushels last
year.
In the opinion of Great Northern
officials the grain output of Montana
next year will more than double
that of this year. This belief is
based on the reports of Prof. Shaw.
the roads agricultural expert, and
his estimate is founded on the a.
mount of land which has already
been seeded and the amount of new
land broken for spring planting.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Timer
Badly Hurt

Dave Clair, the veteran range
rider and pioneer plainsman, is Iy-
ing at the Metropolitan Hotel, with
broken collar bone, his nose al
most torn from his face and an ugly
cash over the right eye. How he
sustained these injuries is still some
what of mystery.
Tuesday night at late hour
Clair started from town in company
with Walter Peterson, their desti
nation being the "F'' camp on Flat
Coulee. Peterson alleges, the Pio-
neer Press understands, that he and
Clair had some hot words and that
Clair drew a gun. This little alter
cation was settled and they rode on,
Suddenly, says Peterson, Clairs
horse SHE'D and threw the rider.
Peterson says he FASTENED to catch
the horse and when he returned he
found Clair in an unconcious condi-
ton. He rode back to town and
told of the incident and one or two
from here drove out and brough,
the injured man in and summoned
DR.. Hulbush, who dressed the
wounds.
Clair was under the influence of
intoxicants, it is said. and the cause
OF his injuries is hazy recollection.
Whether there will be further devel-
opments the Pioneer Press is un-
able to state.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Photography

am prepared to do outside view
work and photography in all it's
branches. | guarantee all work.
Developing and finishing specially
See me at G. Puts Harness Shop.
II. q, Putt.
L. S. Il. S. operations on the re-
serve have been terminated for the
year. The men were paid and dis
missed Thursday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Flynn Wants
a Franchise

Mr.. }. Il. Flynn OF Newport,
Wash, who is connected with the
Northern Montana and Idaho Light
d Power Co., writes to the Pioneer
Press that he has made application
to the Cut Bank town council for a
franchise to build light and power
plant in Cut Bank. Mr.. Flynn has
made application for the purchase
of tract of state land near Cut
Bank, so it is quite evident that he
is sincere in his intentions.
The Pioneer Press is not trying
to advance the claims of any indi-
vidual when il advocates the grant
ing of such a franchise by the town
council. This writer understands
from local persons who are acquaint-
ei with the gentleman that he is a
man of integrity and highly capable
of heading an enterprise of this ma
ture. Any man who comes to Cut
Bank to establish an enterprise of
this nature will, provided he can
show the proper credentials, have
the support of the Pioneer Press
and all citizens who are progress
i've.
Where town, thru its legal rep
resentative, makes sure that all it's
interests are safeguarded and that
no valuable concessions are given
away" there is nothing to fear in
granting franchise of this kind.
If properly drawn, a franchise is
revocable when it's provisions are
violated. 1t is always to the inter-
est of the person securing it to live
close to its provisions in order to re-
tain the good will of his patrons
Such an enterprise in Cut Bank
would put us on the high road to
supremacy III i1oftherr- Teton cuun-
ty.
There are those who believe that
toe town should own It's own light
and power system and should have
whatever profits are made. That is
a good sentiment But with so
much of our local real estate still in
possession of the State of Montana
and our assessed valuation compara-
tlVe'y low as consequence, it will
be Il long time before we could
hnance an enterprise of this kind.
Furthermore, it is shortsig hted pol
icy to shut our doors against private
capital and private enterprise. With
the interests of the town properlv
safe4uarded i'll the premises, we be-
lieve that The granting of a fran
chlse of this kind would meet with
the hearty approval of a majority of
our citizens.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Coal Strike
Now Settled

Winnepeg, Nov. Martin Bur-
rell, minister of agriculture, today
made the definite announcement
that the western coal strike was at
an end. He received word from
Robert Rogers. minister of interior,
in the following: Have succeeded
in reaching complete settlement
which was agreed to and signed by
both parties
The end of the great coal strike
that has kept 1000 coal miners in
Alberta and British Columbia idle
over six months is in sight. The
miners should be turning coal again
within week.
AT a conference lasting all day in
Lethbridge the opposing parties sue
ceeded in getting together after
having had meetings with Robert
Rogers. The basis of settlement is
SAID to be the Gordon award as to
wages, a recognition of the check
off system and slight changes in the
wage schedule particularly as re-
CARDS contract work. The new a.
greement will be for two years.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
OF Course.

THAT was fatal error" says the
plaintiff in the will case, after tn,
jury has brought In verdict agains.
him. That was fatal error. pre
pairing the bogus will on paper tba,
had been manufactured ten years
after the will was dated. / never
thought about the watermark."
WELL" retorts his lawyer In dis
gust. well. it was the watermarl
that soaked u.s."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
News Notes
Near and Far

Inc autumn ozone III CnOteau
county is full of politics. County
officials for the new county of Hill
have been chosen and divisions of
! the county seems to be down on the
slate. Havre seems to be the choice
of the people of the new county as
the county seat city
A Farmers Alliance of Teton
county was recently organized at
Conrad and the headquarters of the
Alliance will be in that city. 1t is
proposed to expand the association
of farmers to all parts of the coun-
ty and the object will be social and
material betterment.
The city of Roundup still con-
tinues to expand Ind flourish. The
Miracle of the Musselshell" is build
ing new cement walks and many
new business buildings are being
erected.
The Whitetish school district will
probably be bonded in the sum of
1000 for the erection of two
school buildings. An election for
the purpose of deciding the matter
will be held at an early date.
a REIMBURSEMENT was sold at Ga
lata last week for $4,000, says the
Journal of that town. There were
improvements on the claim to the
amount Of about $500.
w. B. Rhoades has resigned as
secretary of the Kahspell Chamber
of Commerce. He will practice
law.
| have had four calls for houses
in the last few days. If you have
house to rent see me. Bruce Il.
McNamer. Land Specialist.
A new mercantile firm under the
title Of <. j. Robertson & Co. has
been organized at Choteau. The
capital stock of the new company
is $4,000.
Robert Russell, the irrigation
contractor, has moved his offices
from Waller to Conrad and opera
tions will be directed from that
town.
The Hershberg store at Conrad
will be materially enlarged at once,
to care for the increasing patron
age.
Mr.. Draayers, prosperous farm
er of Ooostberg, Wis, and father
of Miss Anna Draayers filed on a
homestead near Headlight Butte,
Thursday, thru, McNamer's real
estate agency.
The new dining room of the Met
ropolitan cafe has been fitted up in
fine shape. The cafe is enjoying a
good patronage.
There will be meeting of the
athletic club at Browns billiard
hall Saturday, 8 p. m.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Frank.

Don't you think my fall outfit ha,
I pleasingly simple effect?" she asks
Hum" growls the brutal husband
ranking with the memory of the hill
simple effect? 1t certainly make,
you look foolish"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Athletics Meet

There was an enthusiastic meet
ing OF athletic fans at Browns hall
on Saturday evening and perma-
nent organization was perfected,
with DR.. Hulbush as president and
X. l.. Taft as Secret Treasurer.
Prin: t. +. Lewis will lie referee
and l.. NJ. Sullivan captain of the
basket ball team, As soon as the
paraphernalia arrives active pra, :
tice will begin.
EXPLANATION-A previo II s
number of the Pioneer Press stated
that Jack Peterson and two others
were cited TO appear before the Fed
eral Grand Jury to answer to the
charge of selling liquors to Indians.
Mr.. Peterson denies that he has
been cited before the court. The
Pioneer Press accepts Mr.. Peter
s MS statement AS truth and not
thru fear of physical or financial i'll
consequences but simply in justice
to him, the editor desires to say
that the statement was based on
misinformation, according to Mr..
Peterson's statement, and correc-
ton is due him, which is gladly
made.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
Happy Thouqht.

20, horrors! We shall be smashed
to piecesi"
Don't worry for an instant. TIL.
agent for this machine guaranteed n,
repairs for a year"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-11-03
The Market

The grain market has fallen to a
lower level this week. Following
are this mornings quotations:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

aefhdbt tpurben, beute uin 10000
aronen teinen aGuffr Iinben, 70 bob
aud Die Uloglihteit, iid3 bas @slo
leihpeiie su beihdffeu, niht beitebt.
9ielen idnn fogor NIT 3irsireisn OAR
le1en, ipie iie bic Resieruna in auss
fift genommtn bat, nid)t aebolfsn
lpsrben, peil ibnen bic MiiteI feblen,
bns eeliehene 4elo suriidsueritotien.
gs iit nod gut, ipenn cine crme Mitts
ipe, bic sfpsi tleins 6dufsr bate. b1s
cine ptrtagfen mub, nm bns anbers
spisber nu3ubouen. gieIe iinb iibers
hdnpf niht in Der Gage. ibrs SGuisr
lutiier 3u behaiter.
Wenn nos grbbeben ipirflih btsns
bet III, 10 III lei benz DohIItanb osr
Stnoi uno bei Der 3dhisisit ibrer 5ss
coIterung Su erboifsR. boB iis iid5 eofS
erbolen iuirb. Die JdfmGnnsr boItga
es auh nifi fir unn0sIif. bab nur
nebr qerinse Ro6beben folesn tperben,
uno odB iid bas llnaIiid niti pisoers
bolsn ipiro. Inasiid)ts bes baufd[I;s
gen 3uitanoss pis!er 6duier finb frsis
lid aud oieis Rahbsben uidi nnbes
oentiit. Dies bai iit ftou asiie-a
geseigt; als elm folder nattr11liher
ibpoder grbitob bic auppsl bes ID
biihsn Sen1pels poIIitGnoig gum Gins
iiurs brahie unb einen Thurm Der
8roken Stride ara befh6oigis. 4ber
bic 8epoltsrune III rubig. aIs bic gss
iihtisung Der Grobebsnfh1ben burh
ben Miniitsrprdiibsntsn gu enbe III,
periammslt iih fogar bic gasss @ss
ieIlfdoft, ipie bies nun einmaI in linz
garn 6ei froblihsn uuo trouris.n gn=
ldHen iiblih III, su einem MabI, bas
init 3abIloien 1rintfprii1en .sss
piirst" ipirb, ipGbrtnb am Ginadns
itdbtiibe 6ufdrea in prGhtieen lln;s.
formsn Wahe bolten. Jh tomme 6ei
BEN WlobIe neben sinen alien 6errtH
81 figen. Der urfpriinglih itlbft Der
unbeihrdnite Uldhihabsr In eintm
aoniitnie eeipeieu unb iit ieBi NIT sis
nsm2 beeorbnetsnmdnbdt in ben Hube<
Il ,
ftdnb beesben BAT. Gr bort bas 1reis
ben cine Wsils an unb fagt~ bann
fiji: rDsnn i6 bic sefabte Aubs i,he.
NIT tuelder bier jebermann ans Msri
eebt, un aut 3u MAIDEN. ipas bic Gle
1sute periduIbsi baben, 10 CLAUDE idb
oarin einsn 8epeis 3u erbIi6en. oub
in bisism @olte Elm. itarts asbensiraft
porhanbtn III. Wenn i9 aber biefs
prantpoller 6uinrsn fsbe unb bic pos
iitii6en Rsben bei einsm foIhtn qns
inb bore. bonn m6hie ih bardn bod,
nsrsireifeIn. Die politit tpirb uns nod,
sugrunot rthien.' - Der aIte 6err
Bate odmit cine iiefe Wabrbsit ausss.
iprohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

aanSlti saufiifd. Der ct.
peisrsburssr 5ero!o iib<risbt elm. BON
Nl. MartOn In .RuH.ain Siarina"
sr3obIte aneinots BON sinsm Der Gels
ben bes tautaiiihen arisgss, General
SsbIinfti. Rad ssr ltntertperfung
oes anuiaIus oertbsilts bic Rssitruns
unisr bic psrbisnisn 9sute nift nur
tautoiifdes 2nnb, fonbern CAB nu1
DnrIskn CUR 8eipiribihofiuns bieffr
ganoiiiids. General Seblinfii erbisli
aud elm 9arleben, CAB es fbch sur
,3eit niht suriid. gsun besaHn bic
aansieifhrsi6srsi: Der 6auptfiab
in petersburg ibeiIt. bsm Giab Der
iautoiii6en 4rmee Isin gritaunsn nit,
bab bas BON General sebliniii feiners
seit nno in elmer aepiHen 9obe ems
pfonesns 1arIeben bis ieBt nod nidt
surtdgeeebtn lpurbe, obeleih bic Cab
lunasfriii Idbon Iinsft perfiriden it,
Rad, Der stipohnien 4rt. duf omtlidls
papisre su 1niiporten. nahm iih niht
tine Der .niebrisern Sniinn5er bic
Wsiibs. isIbfdnbig anfragtH auf benz
papisr 3uiammsn5uiielIen. fonbern iie
ftriebeu hirefi ban Jnbnlt bes erboltss
men ycpiers ob unn fiisitn nur am
Gdluf su b<m GrItaunen bss 6nupts
Iiobts aud b1s sietne Griiounsn su.
60 cina bic Gdft. obne 80 ellen. bonn
6cuptftoh gum Gtab bes Ginitbnlters.
BON bort an ben Stab bss Qorps.
nnnn an ben Gtnb Der 9inifion, unb
snbIid3 mad, ldngtn Wdnberungsn, fat
rad einem Sabre, errei6ie BITE Mns
fraes BEN tigsnilihen S6Mnigtn. Der
bomdls cine Hoiatenbrigobe iommnna
|birie. Sls Stblinfii bic Anfroge erns
pfangtn bate. bdd3.e tr aud niht cine
Miuuit mad, Ionbsrn fnrieb enn5
iaIfbiiiiig on bic Cbristeit fcigenb<
Mntpnrt: Der 5ouptitab III erftauH!.
hfr Stab Der tautaiiffen Armft In
|srfiount. Der Giob bts 4prps IN srs
ituhHi. bsr Etob Der Dipifion In a..
ff0unt. aber Der Yrienbetommnnbeur
Stbliuifi III niht i'm eerin9Ifen ers
liaunt unb sibt haB Ddrleben aus eis
mem slnfo6fn Gruube niHt suriid:
|boI 0orlsbkn IN berduSedbt unb tr
|tsiitt Hi4t eins siaIies aspels-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
ueber &lippell.
Roman Don Caroline Deutf1.
(5prtfesung.)

,gs lit INNER nod berIelbe 3us
itano," faste Sprp uuf bic itumme
5rase Der 9llten.
ngs iiebt pie Shlaf aus" MUIR
meIte Warta, bic enblih 2raum pon
BirtIihteit gu unterf6eioen besunn,
nad elmer pauie.
LIMB lit bod feiner, tpenigitens tein
selpDbnIiher." perieste bas Mldoden
nit tonIoier Stimme. sd babe iis
einieemale umeeIest, lie geitreideIt, se=
liebto5t, nit ben flebenbiten Wortsn
gerufen, letie :.np ldut, fie bate mid
bOren nriiiien, fpenn lie BEL iid1 pGrf,
ober tein 3sihen, feine 8eipeeung!"
rgs lit, fpie penn iia Die SeeIe nitt
5ure6tfinben tDnnts," iprad Die alte.
Damn iaben tie iih pieber itumm aes
eeniiber unb ioben idtpeiseno auf bas
itiue, blafIe 9efiht.
0a ipor es Marta, als bore tie bic
Gimme i'm Sraums ipiebsr: Grit ben
Stein meg, erit ben Stein neg! gr
briitt mir ia oas $osrs abb -"
Da sina pIDBlih elm ieltiamsr Quss
brud iiber ibr 8eiiht, es par tpie Elm
2euttsn, bas iict Don ben 2lueen aus
iiber Die alien, run3Iigen 3iigs pers
breitete.
roisr Tam tsin 0oftor, bier tann
pieqeitt nur Giner belfen" - iagts lie
nit IetTer, eebsimnibpDller. fait fiji
iternber Stimme. pnur Giner -. mein
Stefdnl" Ufit hiefen Wprten bumpelte
Die tlsine, gebiitte 9sftolt aus benz
s3immer.
getrofien, faIt berftdnoniblos lab
ibr Corn nah. Das bate iis gsiast2
.... Wenn giner, 10 tonnte er heIfen
-Das bahte iie Tih babel? Wis tonns
ts Stsfun belfsn? limb psnn sr's tonns
te, lpiirbe er es tppIlsn2i -. e1eute,
on bem 5age tpollsn, ipo feline sigenen
5pffnungen Shiffbrud eelittsn2. =.
Die 0dmmerung bra6 an. Der erite
bleihe Stleisr orang hurd bic unosr
bulltsn Tsnitsr, Sturm unbRsgsn bats
ten aufgeb0rt, on bic Steitsn 5u Hat
ihen, fable, graubldue Stslsn blitten
ourh bic 3erriiIsnen Woltsnbilbsr.
on oensn perein3eIt srbluKsnbe Sisrns
itanoen. - 800 bIieb Warta? o.. limb
pis Die 3eit Iangiam uno bIeiern, uno
bod tpeitsr unb ipeiter riidts!. -.