davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRovlsloNs

chicago. Marco - -n"prsssion vas tA' we
~ e,crv nit ~ change World shlfm1r's ~
,,..,t NOR. than 80 per rer- greater than 80
az forced dpun thc price 90 that cereal 9n1
a0ects4 an he other leading staples. Nc'
fossss were az follow Wheat SlG 'sc corr
i,i. 80 10. oats ~ 70 :. 4 &c. rro' if.o17.
~. a47iec Iiquidatiug sales b. owners
~ eat were incegsaut r1is was especlaiP 'tF
- ths Nav delivery. which lost the Th'lc ~ p
,r,,r,irn, over JULY and went 70 discount rnf'
september Th' European situation as reIett.'
as 50 5isc0ur1giuG that importers Wete -alH
ticitisr had bought t. an embarrassing extent.
according 10 gossip current hero. Paris q r. ou'
f,is de- with word Of surprising al ~
'.l-oe Adding 30 the hAarish influence ~ tnH
foreign news ram appeared a. arious pciris ~
Minnesota. and there we're predlc'io,- ~ W
set,ied weather spreading elsewhere Northwest
Range OF Dric,s g.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool March i-NHEAI-src' dplI
,rtires auiei. Nsrch. q ~ 4 Nsv - So
rrlS. ss I'D CoRN-~rot -fcadv. American
mixed new. Is "a An"ri;an miNet old. s,
f,,,trrs out-f. Ma. g. t'- l1''. q 40
- ~ Fwirter patents e7s hops ir Lon
don ,Pacinc COAST, =, ios 4 20 . BEEF %
Fr,ra India mess. lots - PcEk-Prirns
,.-r -ylsfrru So 81 HANS -Shor, 81,
rs FACON-cumherlln ~u'. a.s snort -
60. % clear bellies. 5+r long clear r.i4dles.
ft-,. sss heax-. SOS - shcrt ci-s- bsrIs
o. 81 sHoJLDERs-Sausre. as. LARD
pr.me Western. uerces 80 Sc American re-
ma paiis iss "a cfIEEsE-Cansdisn fn
nlt ~hi,e new Sis 80 cclor~d. SIS a. Trr
pp-.rfNE- Spirits 1ss % POSIN--ccgn no-
=. ID pTTRcLruN--Hehned SAD LIN
rTVp OIL SIS
London March q ---sCGAP-Ra~ csn'r'tu
gal lis sd n,usco, ado. let "a eest Na.ch.
szs 7i.d LNsEEp or - ioi,d. sPEF,i
on ia fos RCLEuN--amsricsn re
a. sLd spir,s ., TUEPENrINE-
sr,ri.s. Is - RoStN-Amsriesn s,ra,n-i
'Ns nv Sa ~ ~ Msrch ct-PErsoLEuM. 10
fr-nrf.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
QUEEN Il CRESCENT SETTLEMENT
Mciiators Reach Agreement at Meet
ing IN Washington.

Washington. March Representative
Of the conductors nremeu and locomotive
engineers on the Cincinnati Now Orleans
4 Texas Pacific Railway queen ana Tres
csnu Who have bocu striking hecause
negro drcmen ore alleged 30 have received
proferrcd runs on tho road. reached q TON.
tstivo basis OF .sttlement Vith the railrs
through Tho National Mediation Board TO-
ds.. The details viii hc submitted 20 the
,anersl committee - tho 7frkers ~ Cin-
ciuuafi tomorrow night
According 70 dispatches received here the
-trikc uar sccomp4niei h- ono violence
m Tennessee and honiu'kr t"-da. Two
men. including sn engincer. were shot b.
s,rIl.e .rmpltiirerl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
LONDON WOOL SALES.

rordor March as-Comretifion vas ac'i"r
,rI Nrun prices prevailed ar the WOOL auction
sales to-day There wss Keen demand TO-
creasy rreriros from sil sccuons anf rross
s-,Js .,ere ~.,dfl, ABSORBED bv tre houi-
,rsd. ard Continental hug CPS TIE Vfef.uz'
s,nSuntes 90 Is e2a baies. rci'o"trg arc t'is
saioS. Vow south wales son bales; sc"ur~r
: . - q, tc aI.d- gress' SD fs - Ouesn5-
ia,d 900 bales. secured. lefl. ia erest'
sad9f- I'D Victoria. 500 bales. cc1ur"d
tot.d0 fa sid zTcss., r'ad r. rs -t.f 's.
,,.,-su, toe hafsf. gr.asr 81 ffs ff~
,e~- Zo1iand : eno bales Fcoute1 = z 80 3
t- trf-d- rrcas,. 90 h .Q
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

40 'oOopinc petitions DOB bankruptcy
''' t-t1 fa pho United states Circuit corrs
.ofeos
Lt%1AeiIH >ATHANsCN. ssIesm1h sn1
e7er ~ -c r0f East i10tn -fTeet. for
- manrfJ -u.ro~ OF sweaters and BATH
'h's ~ so 1854 Third avenue. Nciun-
r Liabilities. 1lr@. assets t5l On
=, frs.~0 rofe Among the creditors 60
10 sew NCrk ProI4ce ENchsnee Bank.
f,. reading penn National Bank.
49, ana 'he Ficnu1rd National Bank. ot
it,on. staten Island s1825
"a ALi x Of 80 20 Essf Clsf street
--'eli Liabilities SIS AZ. no assets He
4'!ilerIy d partner ~ the rrrl Ot n. ?.
,sr,-. q 70 manufacturers of HCmen = p'.-
-. a. A1 - West 27fh Street vhltn
sl.ssolre1 cn Aur1 i2 IeH3 and ot t'e
h.s6rm 'fe 'n TWO 'e'-es '''''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
SIX MONTHS COTTON SUPPLY
Census Bureau Report Makes 1t IL,
764,l73 Bales.

Wa.hIncton, March 4.-lUc Ceneo. BI-
-osr.s report on the supply and distribu-
non or cotton for the SIX months ended
February x. 1911. shows tie total supply
70 bc 1e7GI73 running bales made up as
fo,looS. stocks ~ beginning OF the period
o.oolo. sinumss. 1l.5Ss.o52; not imports,
iq, 81 Tho distribution va. EXports
s @gs ,ss. consumption. @'o,77S. stocks a.
f.e of roriod 4.O94e25
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

Sic %: No . Northern. No Southern and No
Southern soft. SIS JO1siS.
MOLAsSFS AND sNRtPS-MarheI uh-
changed. with a moderate business
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirits turp,h.I,he naIli nan
srd higher. working into new nixn I- .r,,p
basis Ro.ln hrm Tar steady SPlRlls
Ff.NTTNT. machine bbIs, 81 H.. MI 80 80
ROSIN-Comuon 10 good strained - - an'
J. 81 ~: X IS 81. NJ IS So; y, y and " W.
81 81
OILS-Linseed oil quiet hut IN spite oI ~
decline In The seed card prices were uuchahseu
Refined petroleum steady AT recent prices.
TOTTO>sEtp Ou.-r'nder heavy pr ssu-
prices declined sharply, closing At nc, "-s -.
5Q2D points. Crude OF In the South was wax
and lover AZ 39i.640c per gallon. and tnere W
good deal ~ selling In futures. believed 70 "
by refining interests against purchases OK c'"ue'
Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
q POSTAL TELEGRAPH VICTORY

sen Francisco March y The California
co,.r, cf Arp-sis tas rendered . decisiou
-..eteinnr ,hc right OF thc Postal ToIo.
Graph CpHie rcmr1ur % condemn q right
of var ~ tie .eou'hern Psci1c rsilrosi
and refusing th. arrhc3tion ~ Tho N NesterI
In,on Ielasrapi Comp1ny for rrt az
rroM.ition against such inflammation
This litigation has rsen scinE on Tor tao
or three f-Irs
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Fsm River. Mass. March 2t-rhC, clo,h
market for the week has continued auH III
IL, ,,odsrate business sales being soc';-
100 600 pieces. mostly OF the vide ana Tleciupl
pidth tloths The number % looms reint
S,onped is gradually increasing, as uIif hfrs
a. not care 10 meet prices al which Soytherr
nils are selling. The Guotstions 2s,iacn
"a x,i4 31sc. 2s-inch. 6ix6o, 1-ci -.-inSn-
,Go 3 5-I6c: 2T-inch, 56N36. g; ~. 'lncn'
.stDG4 49,. 3o-iuch. Gsx7c. So f5i.c.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
J. J. HILL OPTIMISTIC
No Dark Spots" in Business
Reciprocity Sentiment Growing.

Warrington. March "a" "senuren, for
70 0oei.y with Canada is growing stead
iy" says James ! Hin. VINO was q caller
~ t-e White House to-day. The subject
!sNs-r nt,io understood IN this country as
90 nft q, VIII be IN the near future. Bust
rese i- good. There are no dark spots, no
menace anywhere so far as | can soc.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
FLOR AND MEAL e.

So rstents g a5cs5 %. ~in,er strsights
s3 S5d 50 ~ winter patents. 81 2oes' So. sprins
clears 81 sass 25 extra NS zoe ,n,sI' ,g @ - s
s,r.tgbts s, e5GSl ~. fancy spring patents
So O5aSs H.. RYE IJpt -2ulet. taIr 10 , s,.n
81 ioqs' 90 ch9so 90 ts'- .n ShGNEstoFi,. sIeN vs.
.,bi,. and yellow. 81 l5Gsl 20. cosrse 81 loh
81 r. FEED wc-tern sprins s26 80 STANDARD
miidlmg 700 " sar 80 90 r@Gr 90 s.s "a - 'o. E,l
n,,ddl're g.. 75ds.s; rcd dog s2s -: homlny
,'ior SO huIk 81 n sacks. oiimoal s3' 3orfi5
reo,tsIO>> Active and weak. With heavy
Iiau'dstiou 30 MAJ pcr.%.o FDkk ,s "a. mes mes
tisSsin Beef tsrci, steady; mes.. tlipsif 80.
~,tI rf5 rn5fyfe "a &c., ,iiHsi" -. extra
India moss. telqS-t 20 tEtF M L,3uie, 3i,, B
TO- % -" ' ~ y SEATS -rcfa bellies dgil.
% II. a. II ~ ,r[ou rl,y. 'e , e,i, PSf,,a a,c.
5can,rr 9a@i '', 3. a5'.c LARp-Ee.isr Miiale We,
: 551S 80. ri.y |a-'. Sc. rehms1 e1sl ron,n
america. io2s continent, . s'c Br7S', ,.,t;s kes,
r,., ,i,6 80 ci'~ lard p'salo-
.yc,a- Reraee nrm s1d unchanged. ~1th
t-,ndar4 s-snuiat'f ~ ~ ne' iss, t t.r
,..c-, e. "a o-.sr -ith March ~ los I'D
ANN ,rd ~ ~ 90. SD IA" quiet. GER
.t.,r,i -, -e-t . 9c- musao- ado - est t.
ana rlol,ssss sugar. - tett. Sic
u:cr-rir7. ~.fh prices On su unchanged
- pemsn4 rood from ne-'b, '"rri'cry
,Ifr\s-CcPprE rsss f3o'
90 spr1. Ma. and Jpne. u 1od ! 90 Lon
s' 800 srof f54 iis a.. fgiu.es f'5 - ~
p, - .c,rs- h i0di2 80 90. ecc'Iolyflc Il 81 /,
6,s siss en-. ts,,ins icdl2 ., rIN-ouie' eu' nrn
pa arf Starch lN5 81 '0c April. % So. q
a. -.. Ma, - s0d 90 Io-. fuu' 30 15ff ~ sn-
., .,o.l, sp., fisa Jos futures tisc -
81 rrAG-s.eaa. tt5ai SOC Nev York.
q7isas East g. lealf London. rs
; i7i4d5s-- Ess' - l.o1i. Lcndon t23
-i.-ri.o1 olfran's - loisd n London
L...ailr s'ssd. 80 ! tounafl for'hern' tlt I'e
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
N. Ano ~. LIVE FINED 10000

es.snnah. &C.. March -t.-IudEe Emor~
-r.s~. m The United ststos Circuit Court
here. t.-day imposed nne Of $4,000 cn the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
C.ropsu, for giving preference m freight
rates The corporation "ss convicted here
If = Frida-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ns- Ycrk llarcl 2. 1911

Ne- crk NaTrh - 1871
GRAtN-WEEAi There vas hsavy genera
i ilItdatior sud prices ~ tte clo-e we're 'sFl -
ne, lower The PRESSURE -rss sspsciallv hea'y N
Ma m the West sn4 'his month sold or on
bo-h regarding Co1cstic and foreign conditions
anf this present and prosrscrivs supply LIVER
proi vac lower. WITH heavy ohsrires from le7h
i1s rXr0rtug countries. and March IN Paris de-
ciinef p hushsi with ports that Frenc1 IN
Ff-fcr- l1d orerhoi ghf EXror'ers '99F 2 loal-
hut EXPORT bids vcra usu4liv under the marker.
s1d report from Duluth ssid that exporters
-ele '~irg - rsseil '-has' there No red
~ 20 elevator and qi'ic n D. sfoar. 70 !
northern Duluth 81 0Iis. . afoat. CORN
sea d. -srir tgt weaker feeling de e,opSd,
and ~ - olose ralu~s were "A isc net LIVER
CASH demand rcor ri exporters out ~ The nlar
ket EXport 20 2. 5lc, . sfoa OATS
Noferattir active and elsier, ClPsing a. net
less or % ic cash os's esser. standard
vtlte 36l-. 10 o 2s'.c NJ . esq 30 8
a. RYr-.-Nomlral HARLEY--'qriet. malt
ins 81 "Tnsi ~ New. FORK 81 x 70
WHEAT -stead' American. s. - per 10" n
f~rsfan. 80. rav York for export.
y tes- Including Nou-I exports for ne week.
according ~ Rradsrreet aggregate > $50 lS5
bushels against IS. iIS lss' week and I S3s
- last vear. since Juiv 81. sos. Az bushels.
agsinst ll3.52j rs lasr season Corn exports for
th- 7eek l.Jio 7A7 bushels. against f53 5Sl
last week AMI sse SO last year. since July /.
p fr2 g." bushels a-ains- . $50 l5l lsst ~Har
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

spot quiet. with prices > points higher at
"a ,oc for rniddling upland: sales. l94 bales. d.
Ifverad on contract. 700 bales. Liverpool cdpes -
snot fair business doing. sale. 1000 bales
,srecilati9r and export. 100 American ll'"N
Imports 5000. American. 1000. middiing up
land 7ad. futures. opened quiet. 2p3'c points
bi~her. closed steady 3dJ points higher; March
and March April. 1924. Apr May and MAY
.ftue 75i I'D. June-July. TfIt-d; July-Ausust'
: tai.d. August september Tl9'2d; oeptemb.f-
Grfot.r st;.l. October November o. 'ed; 40
,sutbar- December. 6.bNd. JfreHlpe4 Jd'Nd.9
= SD January -February. 667d
CoYFtE-Sa!es - 30 bags AZ tho open
tr. ,La market uas points lower. teSalheh ln-
i0ss and showed some nrmness, but near W.
close v.a- again hoGFy. nual usur"s Dell z point
nor higher 10 POINTS lower. Havre closed az
,st a4,1uce ~ ia = franc, while lianolrS va
D. :, J.. mig lover. The uncertainty regafd ne
,,I'.riizaf 'on sslcs continues 30 hang over me
r,r,rl 81 and little is expected IN tne way Or a.
ti,,,- intH after the coffee has been disposed ot
,t,ut AorU I some holders ot Rio grades IN
tta local market mafo concessions and fl'rosep
~ ,i,,uf 400 bags Of Rio \o I At i2'tc. appar-
ot,tiv fcuring that sales would he made ot kio
trades ONT ~ the valoriZafion holding Nhicn
9rght nh uu an indifferent demand. Cost and
trtigbt ofers from Brazil were irregular, rang
i~r, from slightly lower g. slightly 'iShHr thsl
the rreviols dav's quota Ions. spot iulet ana
cssv AT i2f.c for Rio Is. Local contract prices.
YsSter-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

siasf 80. TOMATOES. Florida. carriM 'sus 's,o1
81 30. cuban. 15c1$f II: WATERcNnss' ~"
punches s2Ts3
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

liverpool March ei-Toic7ins a.e the
3, 1.t d. .ntfru -tafi-ticf
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Vancouver Giant Gives Up
Chase for Man Who
Ruined Him.
ON CORNERS
But He Found No Trace and
Sent a Bullet Into His
Own Head.

Ben Epp gave up the chase. The bull
let he intended for the man who five
years ago stole his $4,000 he sent into
his own head and his body lies UNI
claimed in the Morguc.
Ben Epp was a cattle man from Van
couver. He vas a giant IN build and
arrived in New York about a fortnight
ago. He had got word that the man
in whose search he had spent almost
his last dollar had been seen in the
vicinity OF Fourteenth street and Third
avenue. He came on and haunted the
spot FOR days. When he became con-
WINGED that his ganc had again eluded
him he lost his courage.
The story OF his search he told IN
part to a young woman, Mrs. Harry
Rice OF No. -, West TWENTY rth street.
whom he met at q cheap theatre last
Wednesday. Ho showed hcr a bottle of
chloroform which he said ne intended 10
Use when he found his man. lie me:
the young woman hy chance and made
a conidant Of her wltAou; any apparent
reason.
Had Been Trusted Friend.
He told Mrs. I;Ire tic man he sough.
had been a most trusted friend. lie men
toned the name OF a man named Wat
ron OF Winnipeg as about his only
friend.
Epp's body was found yesterday after
noon In a small furnished room al No.
lSs Third avenue, which he rented a
week ago last Sunday from Herman
The evening world., 1911-03-07
11O-HAR0LD
DANCER DIES IN
EAST SIDE HOME
Mendel Diamond Won Prize
for an Hours "Spiel" Only
Two Years Ago.

Mcndel Diamond. who would have
been llO years old hal be lived until
May ., died last midnight in the Homo
OF the Daughters Of Jacob, No. 3o2 East
Broadway. where he had resided many
years. He had been I'll for a week.
diamond was forty years old when he
LETT his old home In Russia to settle in
the United States. Gen. Bull" and
santa Claus were the names affec-
~tionately bestowed upon him In he
home. He was exceedingly popular and
took an interest in affairs In general.
y year 3 there was a birthday party
in the home for Diamond ami the AIRED
inmates entered into the affair with tho
spirit OF children. II was planned to
place 100 candles On the cake, but on
account OF the number the fros.ing was
IN danger. ana this feature was eliml-
mated.
Diamond was the champion dancer In
the home. his specially being the kozot-
sky. Two years ago he danced one solid
hour a. the Grand Central Palace and
won Il 81 prize. The old man Is said to
have "A daughter. aged seventy. who
lives In Newark.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
TRUSTEES FAIL TO ACT
IN CASE OF DR.. AKED.
Board Divided as to Location of
New Church Which Pastor
FaVOrS.

The trustees OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church held a special meeting
yesterday afternoon to consider the
threatened resignation Of their pastor.
the Rev. Char, /. Aked. Inasmuch
as nr. Ated dil not say positively on
sunday that he should accept the call
q a Francisco, nc definite actloa
could re taken.
Although It is true that the present
church has proved too small with Dr..
Akel preaching, 1t might be plenty
large enough with another man In the
pulpit" said one OF the trustees. BE
sides, we haven't the money to 20
ahead and build now"
Another meeting OF the trustees Will
be held Within a day or two. when a
statement will be sent to DR.. Aked ex-
pressing the boards IDEAS. The pas
tors resignation is expected to be forth
coming then.
The evening world., 1911-03-07

Partisan sage causes the HAIR to grow
protusely and imparts to it n lustrc and
radiance that cannot fail to attract
favorable comment.
1t is guaranteed by Tcgcman g. Co to
stop falling hair. itching scalp and dan
druF or money back. II kills the dan
druif germ and keeps the hair full Of life
and youthful vigor. Large bottle so
cents at Ilcgcman & Co.'S and druggists
everywhere. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every bottle and cartop.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
ARTIST REPORTED MISSING.
gin Had $500 with Him aud Has
Not Been Seen Since THURSDAYS.

william + en-. n'ty years OIL. IN
artist, VINO lived nj No. lGG state street.
brooA!yn. WIS reported missing last
night by his vito Hi!da. who told the
police that when her husband left home
last Thurs lay he had $500 with him.
lie was deserted as about AZ pounds
IN weight. five feet six inches in height,
dark complexion, black hair and blue
eyes. lie wore a dark suit, dark gray
o%yercoat, black derby and black shoes
and stockings.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Other Bargains in Brass
Bedstedds

Two so Satin Finished brass He'd 4.
stcads-fegularly siS, sale price 800
Two Satin-finished Brass ilrlsteads
m uisriS s 'So, at ! square posts ''sa' SAB
Two 81 iirns, Bcdstcnds-With two 90
inch straight posts, tegularly SO. SOZ
I~D 80 Satin-finisl,cd Bn4s licistrai,
rr5!@4iiiSrd, go na ai '''''' "'''' '''' S45
81 satin Finished Iiras. Bci,trad. . -
40. tt ......... SJ I
.' e r''.' Brass "'''..''' '''' $3S
st.,1 POO. re-, iHi,hcI Em,, Bed OK
stead; 4-J.ut SIf
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
On Goes the Big Piano Contest;
Saturday, June "a, First Day

The circulation of the Cut Bank Pioneer Press is
rapidly increasing in thssection of Montana The Pioneer
Press ambitious have still larger circulation home
and the Backfeet In order to give impetus
to our circulation voting has been nauguraed
The Drake Drug Co., anxious to increase sales and collect
old accounts has Joined the Pioneer Press votegettng
campaign that will generate excitement and interest
before its close than any all the political votegettng
campaigns since Teton county organized.
The rewards for hustle will be five splendid pianos.
Some lady hereabouts will get piano without a
cent of cost
Four others will receive high grade pianos about
half price
The contest will begin tomorrow--Saturday, June
a.
Nominations of candidates for entry will close Sat-
urday, July 9Th.
The Piano. of the celebrated Krause instruments,
is exhibition at the Drug Store Examine it. Get
your musical friends examine it, 1t is S35000 nstru
and guaranteed Neither the Pioneer Press Drake
Drug Co. could afford give shabby pianos people in
this community.
silver set Of knives forks and spoons-Rogers
makewill be given to the person who nominates lady
who proves to be the winner of the free piano.
Clip the coupon and pick your winner today.
Drake Drug Co. will be allowed participate in the
test to suggest assist or DO anything to influence the
suits A square deal to all
Read the Instructions elsewhere. Cali 1T the drug
store or Pioneer Press office for more Information.
Lists of present and possible SUI 5cribers can be OBJ
tanned at this office well to be used by the
lady candidates for the Big Prize
The Pioneer Press will have a birthday July 10th
large number of become due that day. Can
ddates may collect them and add their vote columns
CandidateS-Start with vim todayl -a@.e-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
Brands to Be
RereCOrded

Every brand recorded prior to
June l, 1911, must be re-recorded
before November l, 1912. If not
re-recorded by that time, ownership
to it will lapse, and the brand will
be available for issuance to any
person making application.
AS there are about $4,000 brands
on the books, Mr.. Raymond is anx-
ious to get the work of re-recording
started as soon as possible. He has
the supply of new certificates, and
is ready to re-record the marks and
brands of all persons making appli-
cation.
The law providing for the re-re-
cording of brands specifies no par
ticular period for which the re-re-
corded brand shall remain the prop
erty of re- recorder. This law was
passed to relieve curious situation.
In the early Sos, when the cattle
boom was at it's height, hundreds of
wealthy easterners and Englishmen
came to Montana and embarked in
the business. The hard winter of
'S6-S7 put most of them out of bust
ness, and since that time though
their brands have not been used,
the recorder has not been able to re-
issue them. In the past ten years
hundreds of cattle outfits have re-
tired from business and their krands
are no longer used.
During the past five years, with
the advent of the dry farmer and
new settlers generally, thousands of
new brands have been recorded
until now it is very difficult to ad-
wise brand which does not infringe
on an already recorded brand
Stockmen decided that as half Of
these recorded brands were no long
er being used, they might just as
we'll be re- issued, so they went tc
the legislature last winter and had
it enact the law providing that ow
nership to all brands not re-record
ed by November 1, 1912, will be
forfeited.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
The PicnickerS

Have you ever heard of Hi Jinks
the Picnic Man? Well, his spirit
was abroad in Cut Bank last Sun
day and the town was deserted,
nearly the entire population hieing
them to the riverside, where the
band gave an open air concert and
served cool drinks and fresh fruits
to anxious customers. The steller
attraction of the picnic was the
frightful drubbing that the Single
Men passed out to the Married Fra
ternity captained by DR.. Hulbush.
The Meek Married Men battled
like Sparitans and died like sure
enough heroes. An expert account
ant is now at work on the tally card.
Jack Whittecar and Martin Hal
vorson went to Great Falls last Fri
day morning to witness the aviation
performance of the noted Ely.
They returned Saturday evening.
The Conrad council has passed an
ordinance requiring Sunday and
midnight closing of saloons.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23

For the first time in two years
Kalispell will celebrate the Fourth
of July. A feature of the enter
tainment will be that everything
will be free for the visitors. Kalis-
pell will show her appreciation of
the good business of the season and
this celebration is on her. Free pa
rade, free dancing, free moving pic
ture shows and free fire works. The
only charges will be for the ball
games with Poison in the forenoon
and Whitetsh in the afternoon.
Three brass bands will be in atten-
dance and orchestras will give mu-
sic for free dancing at the halls.
The moving picture shows will run
all afternoon with no admission
charge. At night a special fireworks
program costing 100000 will be
given. This will be the finest pyro-
technic exhibition ever seen in Mon
tana. 1t consists of all new stuff
never before seen in Kalispell and
contains 81 different and distinct
effects Among them are the dirig-
ible airship in fiery outlines, 35 feet
in length, the flying pigeons, the
golden sunset, a mammoth wheel OF
fire that has a circumference of 800
feet, and the Minnehaha Falls, a
beautiful cataract of fire 100 feet in
length. Everybody is invited to
come and celebrate Independence
Day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-23
The Primary Bill

The Pioneer Press has been fav-
ored with copy of the primary
election bill, as drafted by the COM
mission of six, appointed by Gov.
Norris time ago. This com
mittee is composed of three repub-
licans and three democrats and these
men have evinced commendable
broadmindedness in the drafting OF
the bill, which is modelled after the
Oregon plan.
The bill provides for the placing
of candidates names on the primary
ballot by petition and candidates
for offices from United States Sen
ator to constable will go upon the
primary ballot. The voters must
declare their political atfiliation be-
fore they are given ballots at the
primary election. The bill provides
that the primary election shall be
held ON the first Tuesday in Sep.
tember preceding any general elec.
ton.
The bill has been submitted te
the members of the last Legislature
and If a majority of them favor tn,
plan the Governor will at once con
vene the assembly in special session
to enact the measure.