davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR;
STRONG AFTER OPENING

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o-Stocks op-
ened irregular today, but grew strong
as the trading proceeded The rail
roads and Steel led the advance
Erie. Wabash and Rock Island made
good gains Cotton was barely
steady, being five to six lower Oh az
sreSS;ve selling and d,-app".i-, 1.o
cables.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
WHEAT MARKET EASY;
HOGS LITTLE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O-The wheat
market was easy and IA to 3-S low
er, with May quoted at $.91 SIS. Pro-
visions firmer. Hogs five cents
higher. Cattle steady 20 strong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
Nc CURDY FALLS IN OCEAN;
FLIGHT COMES TO AN END.
ALMOST REACHES HAVANA;
COMES WITHIN ten MILES.
COMPLETES 100 MILES OF JOUR-
NEY WHEN LUBRlCATlNC OIL
GIVES OUT AND THE MOTORS
STOP. RUNNING.

HAVANA, Jan. 3V-Wiuh victory
Curdy's attempt to complete the rec
ord breaking flight over the sea
from Key West tot Havana ended
10 miles Off the coast today. after
of the remarkable journey.
The Curtiss hiplane dropped into
.,..e ocean after the motors had stop
ped because of lack of lubrfcating
Oil. McCurdy was picked up by a.
government torpedo boat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30

l::.n,nisr he u., so.. at j.
he first ~'"p 1uNart "e'lee' /. eth
cad inrrea~e,i vitality. ]'rrv,;cd il
is absolutely pure and wholesome.
Quality and parity are the most p
tent factors Of all goods sold here.
None but the best are here at prices
that are astcnishingly low.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
VESSELS III A COLLISION;
four PERSONS kRf KILLED.
BRITISH STEAMER I7CNA RUNS
DOWN THE SCHOONER WiLN
IN HEAVY FOG OFF SELEILck
THIS MORNING.

SWANSEA, England. in. 3c-The
British steamer lrCna rn down the
schooner Win in the heavy fog Off
Seleilck this morning -Four per
sons were drowned and many OH
ers had narrow escapes from death
in the water.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
Gets Good Starh-

Gets Good Start-
KEY WEST, Jan. 3O-AviatOr Nc
Cur<ly started on his record breaking
I1O mile flight to Havana at 1888
o'clock this morning under favorable
conditions. A great crowd was gath
cred to watch the start.
Immediately after rising in the
air McCurdy circled over the city
and then headed to the south. He
was reported as passing the destroy
er Roe. % miles Oalt from the
coast, at STA o'clock and signaNed
"All's WELL" A wireless report said
McCurdy was passing over Sand Key
at S:32 o'clock at an elevation Of
40 feet and flying easily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
Our Rubber Goods

Give unbounded satisfaction be-
cause we purchase direct of the
most reliable Manufacturers. Our
stock includes sickroom, bath and
nursery necessarles, and our
prices are only consistent with
the dependable quality Of the
goods. We will gladly show yoa
our entire line, even though You
do not care to purchase.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
says;

We carry the LARGEST assortment
q Prescription goods In this part
Of the state and are therefore
tulIy equipped to do Prescription
work. Nothing but the very best
chemicals used, and we know the
business.
Ask your doctor, he knows.
HAWKINS, The Druggist,
AT THE PLACE
Where v0luSia Meets Beach.
Telephone 60
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-30
To Continue Flight =

To Continue FliqhNr
HAVANA, Jan. 30-AviatCr Nc
Curdy is now preparing to con-
tinue his flight to Havana from the
deck of the gunboat Pauline.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
Local Band
On TO Shelby
Will Furnish Music at the
Neighbor Town on
the Fourth

The Pioneer Press has received
no information concerning the ma
ture of the celebration at Shelby,
but it can safely be assumed that
the citizens of the neighbor town
will do their very best to provide
program that will amply satisfy the
amusement-loving public. Most of
the business men of Shelby are "a
lert and enterprising and ever ready
to put on" something that will
keep the town to the fore. A com
mendable spirit, this is, spirit that
has overcome many natural OBJ
stacles in Shelby.
The local band has made ar
engagements with Shelby citizens to
stir the echoes in the neighbor town
on the gala day. The boys are meet
ing nightly in their rooms and from
open window, Granny and crevice
come bursts of patriotic music such
as will be appropriate for the day
and which is bound to stir latent i'm
pulses of patriotism in the breasts of
Shelby citizens and the guests of
the town on July Fourth.
The Pioneer Press hopes that
big delegation of Cut Bank people
will follow the band" to Shelby on
July Fourth and feels confident that
they will, in spite of healthy
nelghborly rivalry that has some
tines bordered on acrimony, be
Hospitality treated.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
How to Measure HAY

Throw a rope over the stack and
measure length of rope. Then meas
ure width and length of stack, sub
tract the width from the over"
measure and divide result by 2.
Multiply last result by width and
length, and total will be number of
cubic feet ofhay in stack. This can
then be divided by amount agreed
on-from 420 up to 500, owing to
conditions-and result will be num-
ber of tons in stack.
Example: Over measure of
stack, TO it, width 35 ft. and length
4Oft. 80 minus 35 leaves 25. 25
divided by 2 equals II 1-2. 121-2
multiplied by 35 equals 437 1-2 null
tiplied by 40 equals 1880 cubic
feet. Counting 500 cubic feet to
ton, gives this example" stack 35
tons of hay.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
Grief for Small Boy

The Cut Bank small boy, if he
has reached the reading stage, will
shed briny tear today when he
peruses Ordinance No. 16, which
places forever the ban on all toy
of warfare-and just as
he was laying plans for a "frepzied
Fourth of the ancient variety.
There is nothing now for the small
boy to do but to emulate Lo, the
Poor Savage. and stoically stink a
way with bosom full of bitterness
for the trainers of this liberty-de-
stroying mandate! Even though he
is in fair way to conserve several
fingers, an eye or an ear and be
spared from lockjaw, the ordinance
seems harsh and unjust to him. In
this respect his reasoning is almost
as bad as that of some grown-ups.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
Local Transfers

Real Estate Transfers for the
week ending June Oath, 1911: w.
A. Hulbush and wife to 0. J. Grina
S1.O0 Lot 2, Block 16, Cut Bank.
Axel (. Rasmussen and wife to w.
A. Hulbush S1.OO Lots & 3, Block
16, Cut Bank. Richard G. Rasmus-
sen and wife to George Weaver
$1O44.6S Lots IA, 10, II, & 1S, Blk
I, Townste of Cut Bank. Martin
jacobson and wife to Romeo Mar
ducci $4,000 Lot 8, Blk 33, Jacob
sons Addition to Cut Bank. State
OF Motana to Richard G. Rasmussen
$4,000 Lots IA, Is, II q 1S, Blk 7
Cut Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

Cut Bank friends of Will c..
Gaines, who recently graduated
from the Great Falls business col
lege will be pleased to learn that
the young man has secured very
desirable clerkship in the office of
the National Forest Service at Cho-
teau, and entered upon the duties
of the position early last week.
Last spring the Daniel Clark fam
lily, northeast of town, went to a
great deal of pains to put in a fine
garden, but their expectations were
as dead sea fruit, as there was not
enough moisture in the earth to
sprout the seeds. The last years
garden plot was sown to oats this
year and short time ago the dis
covery was made that the garden
seeds of last season had retained
enough vitality to sprout and grow
this season. There are two fine gar
dens on the Clark homestead this
year-and both are working over
union hours.
Sunday morning Tracy Poor re-
ceived wire message from Hastings.
Mimi, bearing the intelligence of
the very serious illness of Mrs. Poor,
who went to her home near Hast
ings several weeks. Mr.. Poor has
gone to the Minnesota town and
friends here are hoping for more
favorable news from the bedside of
Mrs. Poor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
Club Meeting

There will be meeting of the
Cut Bank Commercial Club next
Monday evening. at the school house,
about $50 o'clock. Road and bridge
matters and other questions will be
discussed. Homesteaders in and
out of town who are interested in
road matters are invited to attend
the meeting.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

John Hagan, the big Blackfeet
rancher, was a business visitor in
Cut Bank Tuesday. Mr.. Hagan
states that his cattle are getting but
ter-fat on the fine grass on the re-
serve, but are being greatly tanta-
lized by what is known as the heel
fly, parasite that puts in its ap-
pearance about this season each
year.
King George is crowned, lawd
bless him. His coronation was the
chief topic of conversation last week,
but this week its the big piano con-
test in Gu; Bank that is holding the
boards. About the drug store, the
pool hall, the hotels and other pub
lie places it is the chief topic of con-
versation.
THIS community has an impend-
ing yellow peril'' and it should
have the attention of all home
steaders who desire their lands kept
free from noXious weeds. In a great
many fields north and east of town
one can see quite a sprinkle of wild
mustard, brought here no doubt in
unclean seed. 1t should be plucked
in infancy. This year is the year
to eradicate if you do not wish to
have it hundred times as plentiful
next season.
Elmer Dolquist of Edgley. n. d.
is visiting with his parents north of
Cut Bank. The young man states
that the druoght in parts of the Oak
otas is the worst in years.
Morgan & Bannister have just re-
cieved a stock of late designs in
wall paper. See them for painting,
papering, decorating, etc.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
Afraid of
Rich Men?

1t has come to this paper that one
or two frugal citizens are fearful
lest its editor become rich from the
revenue derived from publishing
town ordin s. My word! Is
there a prejudice in Cut Bank "a
gainst Rich Men?
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
First Week One of Great
Interest and Enthusiasm
Two candidates actively in the field and turning
in good business. The game is young
and all have good chance

The interest and enthusiasm manifested in the piano
contest during this the first week. surprising and pleas
ing the publisher of the Pioneer Press Everyone in
town showing less interest in the and
those who have particular friends among the candidates
are doing everything further their chances.
So far there very active husers for the trophy
both married ladieS---Mrs d. B. Donahue and Mrs.
Frank Neumuth. These ladies have been active during
the week and have turned very good reports both the
Pioneer Press and Drake Drug Co.
The other ladies who have been nominated should not
forget this facts 1t still very early in the game and
few Thousand may nothing later. Some good
patron of the Drake Drug Co. may big enoug
for you time place you few laps ahead of the
present leaders Some interested person may subscribe
for the Pioneer Press for ninety years and land you high
so get in and hustle
Not all can win first prize but four win coupons
worth from $3.50 to $780,
Special prizes to hustlers to be announced later.
Mrs. G. c. Madison, Mrs. Wilson Knapp and Miss
Marguaret McGuinness the contest judges and will
count th= votes each Thursnay at p. M
Solicitors should accept subscriptions for less
than six months. Any period less than that time
desirable to thesrh3cription manager.
Next the public school, there is institution in
town that does much for advancement newspaper.
1t further the interests of the homeSteader and business
man alike 1t values Every business and home
Steader recognizes this fact 1t should be and
get subscriptions for any institution that further ones
Interests. Remember this, canvaSsers.
Below is given the standing of the candidates:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
PeterSOnS to
Get Retrial
John Bostwick Draws a
Year in the Helena
BaStile


cripple is more prone to succumb
to temptations than is the normal
man, asserted W. d. Rankin in the
federal court this morning, in his
plea to the court on behalf of John
Bostwick, the self-confessed, one
legged stock rustler who pleaded
guilty to cattle stealing on the
Backfeet reservation, says the Hell
ena Record. His lapses from con-
ventional honesty should be judged
by a different standard than the
lapses Of normal person, argued
Mr.. Rankin.
Bostwick, who can ride a horse
better than the average broncho
buster, it is said, hobbled forward
on his crutches to be sentenced.
Some years ago a horse fell on him
and broke his left leg. Blood poison
ing set in and the leg was amputa-
ted just above the knee. Bnstwick
shook his head when asked if he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be passed on him. His
attorney, after disposing of the psy-
Geological features of the Bostwick
case, explained that Bostwick, in
stealing cattle, had been the tool of
shrewder and brighter men, but he
had now realized the gravity of his
conduct and if dealt with leniently
by the court would return to the
reservation and follow the paths of
peace and rectitUles
In answer to the question by the
court, Bostwick said he had been
cattle stealing only since last July.
Judge Rasch remarked that it SEEM
ed to him that Bostwick was not
telling the truth on the stand when
he asserted that Mitchell Peterson
was the only member of the Peter
s IN family who knew that the cat
tie they were buying from Bostwick
were stolen. My impression is that
all the Petersons knew about it,''
said the court. If it wasn't for
the fact that you are disabled,
would be more severe on you" He
then sentenced Bostwick to serve
II months in the county jail.
Member of the Peterson family,
who figured in the recent cattle
stealing trial in the federal court.
left last night for their homes in
Teton county. Charles, Walter and
Mitchell Peterson applied for and
were released on bail pending mo-
ton for new trial in the federal
court, while Melvin Peterson, who
was acquitted and subsequently ar
rested by Sheriff Higgins on a war
rant from Teton county, but later
released on writ of habeas corpus,
accompanied his brothers and father
home, where he states he will de-
mand an immediate hearing OH the
charge which has been preferred "a
gainst him in that county.
/ have moved my milliner stock
to my residence on upper main
street. Ladies of town and COM
munity desiring anything in the
millinery line or who desire to look
over the stock are invited to call.
Miss McGuinness.
Every business man who is not a
couple of centuries behind the times
believes in the power of weekly
nau snaner ADVERTISING pronar1v Iii
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

Old lake beds that have not con-
tanned water for years are now fill
ed to overlooking and low places
and basins contain more or less wa
ter, grass in the meadows and hill
sides is waving in the warm June
winds, small grain and garden vege-
tables never looked better in the
history of northern Montana.
2.06 inches of rain fell in this
section since last Friday. Scarcely
day has passed that rain has not
fallen. The rains have been follow
ed by splendid growing weather
and on all sides it is conceded that
ideal crop conditions prevail.
In regrettable contrast with this
condition is the published reports of
crop conditions in South Dakota,
parts of North Dakota and Mime
sofa. In western South Dakota,
parts of North Dakota and Mime
sofa. In western South Dakota no
rain has fallen this season. Reports
say it is the dryest in half CEN
tury. Hay and potatoes promise to
bring high prices this season, and
our ranchers should put up all the
hay that is possible to cut.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

Mrs D. B. Donahue -- -- . a. 5075
Mrs. Frank Neumuth 1925
Miss Daisy Bowling ..~~~~ .,~~ ~. 1925
Gladys Ferris -..~ ...~. 1915
Anna Argenbright 1850
" Emma Croft . ..... ~....... go. ~ ... 1875
- Mrs Berry Stephens~.~.~..~~ -..~~.~--. 49,. 1925
- Harriet Wilkins -w -w .. . - 1925
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
|ND|CT RAILROADS
Charged With Violating the
EIkinS' Law.
PENNSYLVANIA IS ACCUSED
Several High officials Have Also
Been Indicted and Fines May
Aggregate MilliOne of
Dollars.

Cleveland, o.. April q. 49, Charged
with conspiracy to violate the Elklnss
law. indictments were returned
against the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad company by the
United States grand jury.
Indictments also were returned
against the Pennsylvania, the Lake
Shore 4 Michigan Southern, the Bes-
semer a Lake Erie and the New YORK,
Chicago & st. Louis railroads, charg-
ing them with rebating.
The indictments will be followed
Immediately by suits, the United
States district attorney, W. l.. Day
who. with John II. Marble, attorney Of
the interstate commerce commission,
and c. r. Marshall, attorney Of the
department OF justice, has been con
Quoting the case, said. The fines IN
the case of conviction may aggregate
millions Of dollars.
indictments affecting several hlgl
railroad officials were also returned,
but names and the nature OF the IN
dictments were withheld pending ar
rests. District Attorney Day viii at
once proceed with the issuance OF the
papers.
In each case the indictments were
for conspiracy to violate the Elk'ns
act and for Rotating on the transpor
tation of iron ore. Mr.. Day stated that
the federal grand jury's report would
form the basis for large and import
ant suits"
The indictments were returned as
follows
Lake Shore K Michigan Southern
Railroad company and the Angelina
Dock company. OF Ashtabula, o., con
spiracy to violate the Elkins act, one
count.
Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern
Railroad company and the Mahoning
& Shenandoah Dock company, OF Ash.
tabula. o.. same charge. one count.
Lake shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad company and the Union DOCK
company. Ashtabua. o., same charge.
one count.
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad company and the Ashtabula
Dock company. same charge. one
count.
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern
Railroad company and the Pittsburg <
Conneaut Dock company. same charge
/ one count
The Bessemer x Lake Erie Railroad
company and the Pittsburg & Con
neaut Dock company. same charge
one count.
The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany. charged with Relating, ihirt
/ five counts.
The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad company charged with
rebating. thirty-tw0 counts.
The Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad
company. charged with rebalIng
twenty-eight counts.
The New York, Chicago & ST. Louis
Railroad company. charged with re
batting. six counts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Insurgents Denied Coveted
BerthS on Committees.
ONLY CRUMBS FOR THEM
Regulars Refused TO Meet Three
Demands and PcOgressives Will
Carry Fight to Floor OF
the Senate.
ONLY CRUMBS FOR THEM

Washington, April 29.-The split in
the Republican ranks. which threat
ems Republican supremacy in the sen
ate. assumed grave proportions when
the regular Republicans fatty refused
to meet three demands of the insur-
gents.
These demands were that Senator
LaFOllette be given a place on the
committee on interstate commerce;
Senator Bristow a place on the for
eign relations committee and Senator
Cummins place ON the finance COM
mittee.
Coupled with these demands was
the one that Senator Bourne be ap-
pointed to the appropriations commit
tee. which was granted.
The meeting OF the committee on
committees was brief. The regulars
attempted to end the trouble by grant
ing the demand that Senator Bourne.
who is head OF the Republican Pro
gressive league. should have a pace
on the committee on appropriations
nOmnally the ranking committee OF
the senate.
Senator Gallnger, the chairman,
laid before it a completed list Of APP
pointments to the various committees.
When II was discovered by Mr.. LaFol
lette that only one OF the four final in
surgent claims had been allowed, he
Immediately announced his complete
disapproyal of the tentative list.
Il reserve the right to object fur
Their" he said, because we consider
we have been treated unfairly and un-
Justly" On a vote to adopt the Gal
linger list the committee divided
sharply. to 4. the four progressives
voting solidly.
The caucus voted to accept the list
Of committee appointments The pro
gressive senator's reserved the right
to object further, and thus the fight
gocs 10 the floor of the senate.
BY failing 10 give the insurgents
two places on the committee on
finance. the regulars keep absolute
control of that organization. Senator
Pcnrose. of Pennsylvania. as had been
known all along. becomes chairman,
and senators Gallinger. of New Hamp.
shire. Clark. of Wyoming; Hepburn.
Of Idaho, and LaFollette. of Wiscon.
sin. will fill the vacant places
The Democratic vacancies on this
committee have been filled by the ap
pointment OF Senator John Sharp VII
liams. Of Mississippi: Senator Kern.
Of Indiana. and Senator Johnson, OF
Maine all low tariff men-and they.
with Mr. Stone, Of Missouri. already a
member. and Mr.. LaFollette. will leave
the total low tariff strength Of the
committee in charge Of all fiscal mat.
tiers at five men. They will be opposed
by two protectionist Democrats and
eight regular Republicans.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29

uHRGINIA. In the Clerks Office Of
" the Circuit court of Stafford Co.,
Geo. Dent, j. X. Bryan, Jr., J. A.
MacGregor. G. r. Dent, w. T. Dent,
VS.. w. Deitch, l.. c. Fleming, G; d.
Green. r. C. l.. Moncure, j. NJ. Wood
ard. f. S. Moore, w. A. Woodland, A.
]. Woodland. VIM. Woodland, Perry
Sullivan, J. NJ. Winkler, w. S. Smith,
French Woodland, Luke G"llahan, j. X.
Clarke. Mark Callahan, Milton b.
Whaling, L. F. SchOoler, r. c. l.: Mon
cure. Jr., J. f. English, V. Z. Chewn-
ing. Powhatan Callahan, Thos. Callahan,
r. S. Stevens, G. H. English, W. +.
Watson, Jarvis Knoxville, W, NJ.
Watson, W. II. English, ". b.
Knoxville, w. B. Stewart, J.W. Jones,
C. N. Watson, Robt. A. Fritter, BennIe
English, C. P. Jones, j. I. Young, RI.
Dent. ID. J.. Dent, r. X. MacGregor,
Chas. Stewart, DR.. r. W. Hill, Ben
Dickerson, Robt. Dickerson, Van Dick
erson. Leary Gibson, Sidney Crismond,
Mitchell Crismond, W. r. Hardesty,
Sam Callahan, Uriah Knight, Ed. Elem
ing. Sam Schooler, r. l.. Fritter, J. r.
Dent. N. NJ. McGregor, and w. b.
Callahan. and A. T.. Mcintyre, and w.
r. Starke, all members of Washington
Camp No. "a, Patriotic Order Sons Of
America, and all such other members
of said camp whose names not being
here set out are at present unknown to
your petitioners. Luke Callahan, Pres
ident; w. A. Woodland. Vice Presi-
dent; E. S. Moore, Chairman of the
Building Committee of said Order; e.
S. Moore. Financial Secretary; l.. f.
Schooler, Recording Secretary; J. A.
MacGregor, +. j. Woodland, Charles ID.
Green and Perry Sullivan, Trustees.
Upon a petition filed in the suit OF
Woodland ct ais v. Harrison ct ais pend
ing in said court.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants, G. NJ.
Sarver and NJ. P. Woodland, are not
ersldents of the State Of Virginia, it is
ordered that they do appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary
to protect their interest in this suit.
And il is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once a week fol-
four weeks in The Free Lance, a news
paper published in Fredericksburg, Va,
and that a copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this court on
or before the next succeeding rule day
of the court.
Teste:
C. A. Bryan, Clerk.
Alvin 7. Embrey, p. g.
A copy-Teste:
C. A. Bryan, Clerk.
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