davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-23

But hark The waits are playing.
and they break my childish sleep.
What images do I associate with the
Christmas music as I see them set
forth on the Christmas tree2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-23

And numerous indeed are the hearts
to which Christmas brings brief sea-
son Of happiness and enjoyment.
How many old recollections and how
many dormant sympathies does Christ
mas time awakenl
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
Fastener Describes
Glacier Park

The Glacier National park in
northern Montana on the Canadian
border is the newest of the parks
controlled by the federal govern
ment. This park has an area of APP
proximately nine hundred and fif-
teen thousand acras, and has a min
imum length of sixty miles. II has
been well called the top of the con-
tinent, for within its boundaries is
situated the great continental di-
vide. At one point in the park a
tourist may take a cup of water and
cast the contents to one side whence
it will find it's way to the gulf of
Mexico, to another side whence it
will find it's way to the Pacific ocean,
or in a third direction whence it
will find its way to the Hudson bay.
The park obtains its name from the
numerous glaciers which in dazzling
white in the saddles between the
high peaks. 1t is we'll supplied
with streams and lakes that have
been formed by the damming of the
valley by the great mass of debris
left by the continental glacier. The
lakes are all long and narrow and
in places wooded slopes which are
covered with a thick growth of pine
and fir lay close to the waters edge
while at other points precipitous
cliffs from the border of the lake,
and dashing rivulets pour their cry
stall waters over the steep sides. AS
less than two years have elapsed
since Glacier park was created, lit
tie proposes has been made in the
construction of roads and trails,
The traveller visiting this park must
be prepared to travel on horseback,
Those looking for comfort only. had
better go elsewhere, but those who
desire to see nature in its widest
mood or to travel through the res
nous forests of pine and fir or to
escape the common Injuries of trav-
ell, will find no place in two conti-
nents that will be the equal of this
park.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

The transition of q new country
from a cattle and sheep to an agri-
cultural country is>not so harsh in
its consequences for the stock inter
ests as some would have us suppose;
in fact this evolution generally
works for good for the older as
well as the newer interests. A we'll
known sheep rancher in the south
ern part of Teton county was re-
jcice in the showing that Montana
has been able to make in the propa-
cation of grain and alfalfa. Said he:
I can raise three sheep in better
condition on my alfalfa field than
one on the open range. My hold
ings have increased in value and
withal | am glad that the new era
has come" We believe that every
cattle and sheep owner can profit
ably adjust himself to the new or.
der as this man has done. A greaI
number of the stockmen have large
land holdings and interests in the
rapidly grJwing towns in this sec.
ton, too, and the enhancing in val
ue of lands and lots as a result o,
the new order of things will NEAR
much to them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

Conrad is carrying saloon regu-
lation to a greater extreme than any
town in this section of Montana.
Recently the council ordained that
all saloons must close at midnight
and on Sunday. Last week a saloon
keeper was fined $4,000 for allow
ing a woman to frequent his place.
The latest is an ordinance prohibi,-
ing music. dancing, singing, exhi,
bition, or to allow any gambling de-
vices or to have any curtains or en-
closures in any part of their places
Under such conditions as these it il
small wonder that those engaged in
the saloon business at Conrad are
making a loud plant and protest.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

Prosperity on a greater scale than
ever before seems about to invade
Montana this fall. The Milwaukee
has officially announced that a branch
from it's main line will be built into
Great Falls and on to the coast.
The Great Northern is planning on
big railway improvements and the
Milwaukee will accelerate these
plans. The magnates are taking
notice of the prospect for a great
harvest in Montana and want to
share in the revenue derived from
hauling it to the big markets. These
are the things hat make real pros
perity-good crops and railway ex-
tensions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

Jerome Kennerly, the half breed
Indian, a graduate of Carlisle uni
versitv, and brother of Perry Ken
nerly, the Blackfeet Indian lawyer,
was arraigned before Justice Stafford
this morning on charge of forgery.
It is alleged that Kennerly forged
the name of Joe Kipp. the Brown
ing merchant, to a check for $40,
which he passed at the Stockholm
beer hall, Kennerly asked for more
time before entering hid plea. Judge
Stafford gave him until June 3d.
Great Falls Leader. =
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
Ordinance No. Is

An Ordinance prohibiting the. pos
session, sale or other disposal of
toy pistol and appliances for the
use of blank cartridges or caps
containing explosive substance,
and of blank cartridges, caps or
other explosive substance intend
ed for use in toy pistols or other
such appliances, and creating a
district in which fire works of any
nature are prohibited.
Be it ordained by the council of the
Town of Cut Bank:
Section l. Any person who shall
sell, trade, exchange or give away,
or offer to sell, trade, exchange or
give away, or who shall have the
possession of, what is known as toy
pistols, toy cannons, cap pistols, ex-
plosive canes or other devices or APP
planes for the use of blank car
tridges or caps containing chlorate
of potash mixture or other explo-
sive substance; or any blank car
fridge, paper caps or other explo-
sive substance prepared for, used
in, or intended for use in toy pis-
t)ls, cap pistols, explosive canes,
or other such appliances shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and fined
in the sum of not more than fifteen
dollars for each offense.
Section q. Toy pistols, toy con-
mons, cap pistols, explosive canes
and all such devices and appliances
designated in the preceding sec.
ton are hereby declared to be a pub.
lie nuisance, and it shall be the duty
of any police officer, to seize every
such toy pistol, article and device
rand bring the same before the police
judge.
Section 3. The police judge mus
cause the public destruction of thu
articles named in the preceding
section, and no person owning OF
claiming to own any such toy pistol
article or device shall have anyrigh
of action against any person or the
town of Cut Bank for the value O.
such article or for damages for the
destruction thereof.
SECTION 4. nun o,
1t shall be the duty of the mayo
to cause this ordinance to be dill
gently enforced and to cause tn,
town marshal to arrest and max
complaint against any and all per
sons offending against any of tn
provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5 The district in whicI
the use of fire works of any natur
are prohibited shall be two block
in each, direction from the corner
of Main and Broadway streets. /
shall be the duty of the city marsha
: to cause arrests of any and all per
: sons using fire works of any natur
within this district 80 created.
= Passed by the town council tn
> 10Th day of June 1911, and approx
l ed by the mayor the 10Th day c
Z June 1911.
HALVOR HALVORSON, Mayor
Attest: X. l.. TAFT, CLERK
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

The new registration law for Mon
tana becomes effective tomorrow
and it would seem that all who are
eligible would be anxious to regis
ter with the County Clerk. Those
living in Cut Bank and community
may register thru a notary and same
may be forwarded to Clerk Garrett.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
A Mighty Assault
On Railway Street

The cleanup microbe has inocu-
lated a great many Cut Bank citi-
zens of late and several grand as
saults have been made on unsuspect-
ing alleys, side streets and small de-
bris dumps during the week. Last
Friday 0. l.. Grina and j. j. Miller
donated teams and conveyances and
Commissioner Arnett hustled out a
willing band of volunteer cleanup
specialists, with j. p. Johnson,
Harry Halvorson, Elmer Whittecar,
Judge McNamer and Jack Peterson
as commanders and l.. II. Dobyns,
d. B. Donahue, the Pioneer Press
nan and one or two more as high
privates. Railway Street was at
tackled early in the day and sur
rendered to the forces of cleanness
late in the afternoon-after twenty
five big wagon loads of cans and
rubbish'of all descriptions had been
loaded and carted to the town Dump
ing grounds. The change in APP
pearance is mighty. Other parts of
town that have never had such
treatment should likewise be at
tackled. Let the commissioner set
aside another day and he will secure
plenty of willing citizens. The
cleanup spirit is upon us.
The buoyancy of feeling that is
prevailing since the big rainfall that
almost positively a big crop
in the community is having an eff
feet upon the harness business, &C
cording to G. C. Putt, who sold sew
eral sets of his celebrated Gopher
Brand" harness during the week.
There will be a great deal of draught
work in town and community this
autumn and Mr.. Putt expects a very
satisfactory business in his line.
There will be a special meeting of
the Board of County Commission
ers at Choteau July Goth. to act up
on road and bridge matters and to
transact any other business that
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

E. Dolquist, one of the well known
farmers from the Rim" country,
was in town Tuesday and was in
high spirits over the fine crop out
look. When l read of conditions
in parts of Minnesota and South
Dakota I feel thankful that | am
living in Montana this season" said
Mr.. Dolquist.
Miss Mary Mcclure of Mondovi,
Wash, is a guest of Mrs. Frank
Neumuth.
Mrs. J. P. Carberry and little
daughter were down from Blackfoot
for a short time last Friday even
ing.
Geo. Weaver spent the first days
of the week at Great Falls. on 6
business errand.
Mayor Harry Halvorson went tC
Great Falls Wednesday on business
matters.
Miss Kitty Linton of Great Falls
is q guest at the Whetston home.
The Pioneer Press understand
that plans are being made for thu
erection of a number of residence
| in Cut Bank the coming autumn.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30

Horses Wanted-to trade for a
good farm in the Red River Valley,
North Dakota. See Bruce r. Nc
Manner, Pioneer Press Bldg.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
Subscription, yearly, 500
NSTRICTLY IN ADVANCED
$500

Display advertising, 26c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Colorado Piano Buyers
Save $50 to $1OO

By buying direct. Big 1911 illus
trated catalogue now ready for mall
ing. This new catalogue contains
much Information OF value to every
intending buyer, and will be sent
free. When you write, II you will
mention instrument Interested In
and tell us your exact wants, this
will assist us greatly in furnishing
the Information desired without the
necessity Of any delay, Thirty-seven
years reputation and strongest pos
sible guarantee behind your dealings
with us. Let our EASY Pay Plan"
simplify the purchase for you. Write
us now before you forget. Address
Knight Campbell Music Co., Denver,
Colo, Dept. "a" 3O-4t
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of John W. Bruce, Decen.ed
The undersigned, having been appoinfed
Adminirtratrin of the estate OF John W
Bruce, late 81 the County OF Delta in the
state 81 Colorado. decen-ed, hereby gives
notice that she Will appear before the County
House In Delta, In said County on Mondny
the 18th day of March. A. d. 1911, nt the
hour OF o'clock l.. NJ. OF said day at which
time all persons having claims against snid
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose Of having the same adjusted
All persons Indebted TO said estate are re-
qucsted to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated nt Pnonia, Colorado, this sfh day
Of February. A. ID. 1911.
SOPHIA BRUCE, Administrative
OF the estate OF John W. Bruce, Dccen sesi.
Merle ~ vincent, Attorney. 2S-5t
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Farmers Union Meeting

The Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday evening. March 81,
at 7:30 in Crooks hall. A full attend
ance Is desired since there is import
ant work that needs attention.
A. J. Hadley, Pres.
w. p. s. Cattell, Sec-Treas.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

AS ye sow, so shall ye reap.
You are sure to reap bountiful
crops if your seeds come from
the Paonia Feed and Supply
Company. c. c. Owen.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Cali for Convention To
Nominate Second Ticket

A petition is being circulated to-
day calling n convention at odd
Fellows hall for tonight to nominate
candidates for town offices. We un-
derstand that all citizens are invited
to participate. IL Will likely he
largely attended.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Juanita Lump Coal, 81 per
ton. c. c. Owen.
Biz Bazaar Day Before Easter

The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold a Bazaar and Bakery Goods
Sale on the Saturday preceding
Easter Sunday at Dunbar's drug
store. They have the time, the place
and the goods, you bring the price.
Saturday, April 18th at Dunbar's.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Fresh Candies at Dunbar's. s.
Warm Weather Repartee.

You peach" whispered the capti-
waited youth.
Don't talk such nonsense. George" !"
pouted the pretty summer girl. "It Is
so warm in here feel like | am stew
ing"
"Oh, that's so much better. al
ways did like stewed peaches"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Reach Sporting Goods sold
" DUNBAR.
Formal Opening of Model Hats

and a complete line Of novelties for
Spring and Summer 1911 at Mrs.
Morris Millinery on Saturday, March
18th. The ladies of Paonia and vicin-
ity are cordially invited to attend. 2t
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Juanita Lump Coal, 81 per
ton. c. c. Owen.
Guild Meeting

st. Margaret's Guild will be enter
tained Thursday March 23d by Mes
danes J ohm Maxwell and Harry Me-
Call at Mrs. Maxwell's home on Box
elder avenue.-Ethel Shallenger, Sec
retary.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
NOTICE

DR.. ii. w. Hazlett has been ap-
pointed county health officer for the
Paonia District in the place OF DIR.
Bowie, who has been called to Som
erset. A. l.. Roberts, Commissi oner.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta, Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Rexall Remedies only at
DUNBAR'S.
Farmers Union To
Give Box Social

The Farmers Union OF Paonia will
hold Box social at the odd Fellows
hall on Friday evening, March 3lst.
A spicy programme is being prepared
for that evening and everyone is as
sured OF "a good time. Ladies, bring
boxes and gentlemen, cash. Every
body invited.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
polnu His Best.

81 understand 'Possumville has or.
Eanized a brass band. How is 1t get
ting along?"
"Oh. pretty well. The trombone
player is still two laps behind. but
he's a hard worker"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Seeds that grow. Need any?
See that they come from the
Paonia Feed and Supply Com
pany. c. c. Owen.

o. l.. Ross came i'm last evening
from Manzanola and other points in
the state where he has been INSTALL
ing switchboards., etc. for the Colo
RADIO Telephone company.
Delivery of fruit trees for spring
setting will begin in few days.
Those who can afford it should have
some hardwood trees set along their
street line this spring here in town.
why not a water trough at Second
and Grand, like the one at Third and
Grand? That one is all right, another
would add very much to the comfort
of animals from out of town on hot
summer days.
A. NJ. Wilson OF Marshalltown, Ia.
and L. A. Wilson of Council Bluffs,
Ia, father and brother OF s. E. VIII
son who has been here some time ar
rived in our city the first OF the week
to visit, and view the country.
Leo Cady spent last Saturday
night with home folks. He stopped
on On MS way Ddch W NhiCdSo oieei
a trip to Utah with the body OF his
roommate, who had died after an
operation for appendicitis. The boys
were both students OF the North
WESTERN university.
Rev. C. G.Stout, who went to Bur-
lington Junction, Missouri couple OF
weeks ago to dedicate a new $4,000
Christian Church sends back word
that up to the day Of dedication the
church had paid a half OF the amount
and at the close Of that day he had
received pledges for a little over the
whole amount due on the church
building. Rev. Stout was pastor OF
that church seventeen years ago.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans, optional payments on
Town Residences, no delay.
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Apron Sale, March Is

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will hold an Apron
Sale at the Yates Millinery store on
Friday and Saturday, March II and
Is. Remember the date.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

For Sale-A few Rhode Island Red
cockerels, highly bred. 6. w. Ham,
ilton, real estate Office. Grand
avenue. "a II
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

We take orders for switches. puffs,
coronet braids, and hair goods.
Prices reasonable.
The Yates Millinery Store.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

4. + 4. + 4. + Z. 4. + = 2 + Z = = =
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
Fresh garden and field seeds
in bulk. Paonia Feed and Sup
ply Company. c. c. Owen.
H. +. Weiborn, the druggist, Is
spending few days i'm Crawford
this week looking after business in
terests.
Juanita Lump Coal, S4 per
ton. c. c. Owen.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

Sub scribe for The Newspape
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

Send the Newspaper east.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

= = 2 = = = = = = = = = = = = =
> LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
=. 4. 4 4 u = u Il =. =. q l. 4. u 4. u
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

L. G. Bird came home last evening
after a short visit in Grand Junction.
F. T. Jones arrived home Tuesday
evening from Denver after short
business visit.
Joe Jackson's father and brother
arrived in Paonia Wednesday even
ing to visit with him.
W. r. Kreutzer, of the forest service,
was over from Gunnison a part OF
the week on business.
Wanted-A girl to do general
housework. 81 per week. Apply to
Jack Leeming, Somerset.
Don't forget tffe date fMiss Mabel
Briney's Recital. Saturday evening,
March 25th at NJ. L. Church,
Miss Margaret Hitch was a pas
senger to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
train for a..short visit withIfriends. = :
My new Farm Implements are be-
ginning to arrive. Come and see
them before bnying. Parker Balch,
Implement Store.
A. b. Commons and Max Commons |
of Lawrence, Kansas arrived in our
city Wednesday evening to spend a
few days viewing the country.
Mrs. Jack Leeming of Somerset is
confined at her home with a severe
attack OF rheumatism. The family
were formerly residents of Paonia.
+. G. Mcconnell OF Denver arrived
in our city Wednesday evening for a
brief business visit. He is special
agent for the state Humane Society.
Symptoms of IL baseball fever cpl
demic are showing themselves. 1t is
liable to break out in its most viru-
lent form as soon as the ground is
dry.
f. c. Schmid, our popular young |
laundryman. and Miss EdithNewman
went to Delta last Saturday and Wis.,
tied couple of days at the Schmid
home.
Albert Klatt and wife willarrive in
Paonia In "A few days. They are at
present in Salt Lake City, where the
former recently underwent a serious
operation.
C. Il. Rawalt spent Wednesday
night with home folks after an ex-
tended trip through various parts
OF the state in the interests Of the
Farmers Union.
Seeds that grow. Need any?
See that they come from the
Paonia Feed and Supply Com
pany. c. c. Owen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19

their presence, a feeling that their
blondness stood for a central benefi-
cence and innocence in their nature;
whereas darkness of hue has been sim
ilarly suspected as standing for hid
den and possibly evil qualities and
powers. 1t is not, think, too fantas-
tic to see in this mans primitive fear
of the dark, and to trace the universal
preference for blond wigs in artificial
periods to his ancient worship of the
sun.
The deities to which, in the terrify-
ing mystery of his childhood, he has
turned for protection have usually
been blond, as have most Of those grac-
ious personifications which embodied
his notions of unseen beneficent in
fiuences. Apollo in the south and
Balder in the north were both golden
haired gods; so was Dionysos, "the
spirit of fire and dew, alive and leap
ing in thousand vines" Angels and
saviors of the world have usually been
imagined as blond Mans most ap-
pealing symbol of divine love, the
Madonna, from Raphael to Rossetd,
comes to us in halo of her own gold
en- hair. Athene is always "the gray
eyed; Aurora, Flora, Pomona, and
tha Crapac ara all hlou dac -Mupoov'o
Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19

is 1t not like the rainy day friends?
Those who love us only on our sunny
days, when our sweetest and soundest
or our most idealistic self Is upper
most really miss the deep Joy of all,
which is love. For that is indeed not
love that alters when it alteration
finds-and this alteration though not
so written by the poet may rightly
mean the changes in self-expression
which make a familiar friend seem
one day, perhaps suddenly. a stranger
whom We never saw before. This is of
course not likely to happen after long
acquaintance unless the friend has the
infinite variety of some sensitive tenn
permanent that takes on chameleon
like the color of its surroundings,
while yet, not chameleon-ilke, preserv-
ing the characteristic quality which
makes, as we say to some we'll below
ed, you, you"
So we live day by day with the land
scape and we know just how we would
have it appear to the newcomer, whom
we would have love what we love.
And then, alas, it is a rainy day, or Z,
foggy, or the tide is out and the water
low or there has been a fire in the
grass and our worshipful trees are
singed and brown. But if the new
conner is the friend we sought indeed
he will find the hour striking right for
him some day. when the wide beauty
of the outlook, the peace and pure
breath Of space will be declared fol
him, too, and he will say perhaps
"Now understand why you love this
place So Christian Science Moni
tor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19

featuring plant of the Company all
necessary railways for transporting
logs, timber and lumber in the bust
ness of the company. This corpora
ton shall possess and enjoy all the
powers and lawful authority neces-
sary to the carrying out Of the said
purposes. 1t may also own and con-
duct a wholesale or retail mercantile
business, and may buy and sell coal.
s. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
D. EMMETT McINNIS,
GEORGE KOMP,
EARL B. KING,
c. z. STEVENS.
Acknowledgment.
State of Mississippi,
County of Forrest,
City of Hattiesburg.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority IN and
for said City, County and State, d.
Emmett McTnnis, George Komp, Earl
B. King and C. z. Stevens, incorpora-
tors of the corporation known as Firm
Lumber Company. who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the
above and foregoing articles Of incor-
poration as their act and deed, on
this the 18th day Of July, 1911.
'ai -i-i A. L. THRASH,
12-3weds o" i"i1o Notary Public.