davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-01
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in
in and for the County of

IA fAA " nv UNIV VI
Teton
Carolyn Barney, Plaintiff, vs.. Frank Barney,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The State of Montana to the above named De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in the
Office of the Clerk of this Court a copy of which
is herewith served upon you aud to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service and in the C ,se of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be taken a
gainst you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought by plaintiff for the pur-
pose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the
defendant, upon the grounds that defendant
for more than one year just proceeding the
commencement of this action has wilfully
neglected to provide for plaintiff the common
necessities of life because of idleness. pre-
fligacy and dissipation and for the further
reason that defendant has treated plaintiff in
a cruel and inhumanm manner and particularly
did defendant treat plaintiff in a cruel and in
human manner on the goth day of Oct. 1910 and
on the Dist day of January. 1911.
Witness my hand and the seal of the said
Court this 14th day of July, in the year of our
Lord, 1911.
(SEAL James Gibson. Clerk
d. w. Doyle. ChOteau, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-01
Notice for Publication
(NOn COaD

NOn COaD
A t of June II, 1902
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
Great Falls. Montana, Aug. 80. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Anna G Thompson
of Cut Bank, Montana, who. on Aug. 10. 1899.
made homestead entry \ u m b e r 0i2.O ( o +
SW4 Sec. 10, T. N,
r.. 5W. NJ. NJ. has filed notice of intention to
make Commu' a ior Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before Charles N.
Thomas, y. s. CommiSsioner, at Cut Bank,
Montana. on the 9th day of October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Ballinger of Cut Bank, Mont.
William T.. Elmer of Cut Bank, Mont.
GurdOn {. Madison of { ut Bank Mont.
Mary A. Madison, Cut Bank. Mont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
.%5zzIaE05 a1dZ2A1c Are%Sdlazed
zzALLLhe High GIaoa A1porIedo
Mo0sLss

Another striking millinery Is the envelope hat
This without doubt is evolved from the Napoleon
bicorne hat The brim instead OF forming points,
at each side forms only at the right side front
II Is turned up at the front, left side and back
incosing the like envelope. The back portion
of the brim is much higher than the front and 10
quently Tapped the and edge Of the front
portion OF the brim, forming pointed at the
right front The tendency 70 place the trimmings at
the back is everywhere shown There two modes
% arranging the trimming. In the trimmings are
less upright, IN the the trimmings are
placed horizontally watched young girl buying a.
hat the other day This fair Angelina placed first
model and then another upon her huny yellow hair
viewing herself at all angles in the mirror was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
OPRueEuLa1da7dD1LIRh@
SIX. O7e ollie l77arIu5Da7ege
Hzs7So@ N O2e7Ea/LabESb
Caruea Rl6ck SaLz7 Rmps

Then there Is the eternal hat question. Hats that
lack the enormous brim that droops at
the back and completely hides the neck Among the
smaller hats coming 20 the fore the helmet shape
TO lead Hats OF this type launched at the end
ing or the winter season and being and
used in the early spring millinery. early helmet
shapes had rather large high, round and
brms that sloped down from the base OF the
crown, and then frequently ourled up all around In
the newest development OF this shape brim slopes
down from the and is pinched into little peak
in front, while at the side It is much deeper
The latest innovation in shapes is the removable
crown, which is attached the brim by means OF
hooks and eyes placed the the back These
brought in consequence the strong vogue
for POWERED crowns Where the latter desired the
crown is removed and a wire covered entirely
with flowers is substituted Turbans and crowns made
entirely OF flowers a strong fashion June
favorites for the purpose with violets not
far behind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

mer Following close after the blues are the whites
White serge promises to be positive fad this sum
and white will be much used in combination with
delicate colors, such white with light blue with
pink, pongee shades and the light that
1t is almost pearl.
The pat green the bright emerald is featured
for the fashionable evening shade and is shown in
chiffon marquisette over cloth of gold quite fire.
auenty. This is also shown combined with white
or with black.
Before making the selections FOG your summer clothes
sit down for few moments and take stock OF your
clothes inventory of your failures and successes
Make mental note of how we'll you look thing
and how i'll you look in another. Think over the kind
OF Deokwear that is most becoming your face and
the evening frOok that has the least becoming decoe
tage
No woman can hope to be we'll dressed IL she does
not bring analytical mind TO her clothes and a re-
Prospective we'll No matter how simple a
woman dresses. IL she is well turned you will find
her upon intimate acquaintance woman OF settled
convictions and vide knowledge about clothes for
self.
She not be able to about this new style or
that epoch clothes origin of fashion but abs
quite you what kind OF collar sbouI6
under her face and whether her brow or nose can
stand theater and If her evening gown should be-
cut square V. And mind you, any woman yvbo
knows taia has the fundamental principles OF riEht
dressing. Gne who simply knows how to follow
good trsra OF style or buy what is offered as the
latest "a not the woman to whom TO 30 for advice
about clothes. The who knows herself her
lmitations and possibilities is the who gains
the reputation Of knowing how TO dress.
When you are planning your outht don't con-
slider what looks well on the other woman. 60 over
your wardrobe carefully and hgure out why some
OF your gowns were chRraeerless and failures while
others were individual and Which frook
do all your friends tell you Is becoming? Put
T. and stand between two and look al II In
light. View II for line.
There is always back OF any success in
frocks Take the lines OF this successful frock and
adapt them in the future 70 others. Carry them well
your mind a settled conviction OF what YOU can
wear Unless woman is color blind and line igno-
rant she knows the minute she y looking best
IN a wrap a frOck
OFTEN collar OF blouse will a frock or a suit
because It Is DUH in not supply that nee
essary touch OF color the these are i'm
portan facts 10 think about when planning the sum
mer outht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

upon the revival of the Louis XIV. fashions.
waist line seems bent upon going upward.
Apart from the short waists, which always seem to
throw the whole figure out of proportion.
modes show already great many good features.
In skirts everywhere indication greater
ness shown only in the region Of the hem but also
Immediately below the waist line. thus insuring
tain amount Of comfort
All smartest tailor costumes are arranged with
coats that extend only few short inches below the
waist There is fancy, too. for Onesded effects
patch pocket the waist line the left
all the other side collar of decided tenden-
cies, widening only side into slant
Ing fastening in front fastened with tortoise she'll
tons. set close together.
Al the back though all these coats are short the
eneet secured Is OF long ana graceful lines sugges
ton eleverly devised by fiat straight panel which
begins between the shoulders and the panel
Thus the OF the long coat is retained and the
same time tho craving for novelty satisfied The
sleeves Just cover the elbow and
are finished with cavalier Guns.
In the evening and sem-dreSs frOcks everywhere the
revealing straight skirts shown. In a word It is
the simplicity in line that 10 to rule couture
must match the hgure. and not overweight it. Thus
the head must have the simple lines OF the Greek
statue rather than the cumbersome the mush-
room To the rumor OF the Turkish divided skirt but
little consideration should be given; Il is simply fore
runner Of the fuller skirt tendencies.
With these fashion points in view one should take
into consideration the fashionable silhouette for sum-
mer. The summer silhouette conforms 20 the human
form divine. The humps and ridges and bulges ana
ripples OF other days to be thought OF The
straight FIAT effect Is the thing.
In fabrics It promises 70 be a silk summer though
OF course such material serge. lightweight cheviot
tweed and sutng novelties 20 be- as they always
are In good style. but with these materials silk
thread viii be found running through the more high
priced grades IL Is generally in self color. Il Is
there II you will only stop to look for IT,
In colors, blue everywhere leads. Navy blue heads
the list; following closely upon the many nov
city blue shades kings blue all the peacock blues the
dull blues. the gray blues fashion baby blue
every possible shade Of blue is to be smart this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

He woman who marches with the modes is
now deep in the work of planning her
summer outft. The first thing she must
reconcile herself to is that the waist Line
IS not, as was predicted, to 80 back to its
normal position. Far from moving TO the
lower level. so strenuously advocated by
French modistes, who had pinned their
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.
A Lady Suffocated in Her Room With
Her Stocking. ~.

With a stocking tied closely about
her neck, another crammed into her
throat and her hands tied behind
her, Mrs. Ida Hill was found dead
at the home of her mother, Mrs. j. H.
Ragsdale, at Jamestown N. c., early
Thursday morning. The deed is sup
posed to be the work of burglars who
entered the house between midnight
and day. Indications of burglary led
to the theory. Mrs. Hill is the wild
ow of the late DR.. Joel Hill, who was
d prominent physician Of Lexington,
n. C. DR.. Hill died about four
months ago. Mrs. Hill was returning
from Philadelphia, where she was
treated in sanitarium following .
nervous breakdown after her hus-
bands death.
She was accompanied from Phil
adelphia by her sister, Miss Jennie
Ragsdale, who Is member of the
faculty of Bryn Mawr college. Miss
Ragsda1e was in the house when the
murder was committed. No clue has
been found as yet to the perpetrators
of the iced.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
MONKEYS TO PICK COTTON.
Trial Was Suggested by Antics of
Pet Chimpanzee.

An attempt is to be made in Full
ton County, Ca, by French cotton
experts to teach monkeys to pick
cotton. If the experiment succeeds
a colony of monkeys will be imported
and put to work.
The idea was suggested by the an
tics of pet chimpanzee carried by
a farmer boy into the fields. The
little animal, after frisking around
for a time and watching the negroes
at work, began of its own accord to
pick the cotton with almost incredi-
BILE rapidity.
Animal trainers find it very easy
to teach monkeys to perform any
manual trick or labor. By utilizing
monkey labor the cost Of harvesting
cotton would be infinitely less than
with human labor
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
FATAL EARTHQUAKE
Earthquake at Mexico City Kills ut
Least $50 Persons.

Rolling from coast to coast
through Mexico Wednesdays earth
quake brought death to at least l5o
persons. according to latest accounts
received at Mexico City Thursday
night. The area Of the quake was
rectangular in form, the lower part
being along the state of Guerrea.
The death toll grows as belated re-
ports come in. Fifty-nine corpses
have been taken from the ruins In
Ocelan, Jalisco. 1t will never be
known how many perished in villages
in remote pairs of the quake zone
II is estimated. however that at
least $50 persons have met DEATH
but the deaths cannot he accurately
numbered. Not many persons were
killed in the city of Cclima, but "a
considerable amount Of damage was
done.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
VIII Begin at Once.

BY a unanimous vote the senate
Wednesday approved the action of
the committee on privileges and elec-
tions in naming a subcommittee of
eight to conduct the new Lorimer
Investigation. The subcommittee
which under the resolution adopted,
really becomes a separate committee,
Is clothed with wide authority. and
will begin its work Immediately.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
Teddy Denies Report.

A dispatch from Springfield. Mass,
there on WednesdaySHRDHRDRLD
saws Ex-President Roosevelt said
here on Wednesday with reference
to a published story that he would
support Taft in the next presidential
campaign: "The is no truth in
the report that ! have agreed to
support any man for president in
1912. 7 have not made any such
statement nor even discussed the
matter. The story is made out of
whole cloth"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
LAND SELLS HIGH
WONDERFUL INCREASE IN VAL.
UE OF GEORGIA DIRT.
Little Over Three Hundred Acres In
creased Over Two Hundred Thous-
and Dollars in Forty Years.

The Atlanta Constitution says the
sale of the almshouse property by the
county last Saturday brings up a
very interesting bit Of history which
shows the wonderful increase of real
estate values near Atlanta.
Fulton county bought the propert,
In three different lots and at three
different times.
In 1869 the county bought from
the Mechanics Building and Loan
Company two hundred and two and
a half acres for $1,000.
In 1877, the county needing more
land for an aims farm, bought forty
three acres from ]. L. Mathewsoh
for $705.
More land being needed the county
bought, in 1881, seventy-seven acres
from Henry Irby for $770.
This made total Of three hundred
and twenty-five and half acres, and
the total amount paid by the county
for the entire tract of land was only
STATS.
1t will be seen that the first pur-
chase was made forty-two years ago,
the second purchase thirty-four years
ago, and the third and last purchase
thirty years ago.
Now, after lapse Of forty-two,
'thirty-four and thirty years, the
same tract Of land that cost only ST.
ATS, has been sold for s209,232.53.
These figures show that the land
was bought for about $3.50 an acre,
and sold for about $4,000 an acre.
There were two sales of the prop
erty. On June &c, 1909, more than
one-third Of the land, including the
valuable Peachtree road frontage,
was sold at auction, and from the
sale was realized $69,690.76.
Last week the remainder or nearly
two-thirds of the property, was sold
at auction for s130,541.77. 1t was
thought two years ago that the prop
erty brought an exceedingly high
price, and yet that price was small
as compared with the sales made
last week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
DEBATE Was BITTER
TRUSTS ASSAILED IN SPEECHES
ON THE WOOL TAX.
Underwood, Democratic Leader,
Charges American Woolen Com
pany with Forcing Adoption of
Schedule X.
Leader,

Bitterness Of political debate such
as has not characterized any Of the
opening tariff skirmishes Of the
present session of congress, cropped
out in the beginning of the WOO
tariff discussion in the house Wed.
nesday.
O. W. Underwood, chairman Of the
ways and means committee, devoted
the afternoon to an explanation OF
the proposed revision Of the wool
tariff and to an attack upon the
Payne tariff law and the Republi'
can party. 's
!. He was met at almost every stage
of his argument by replies from
Senator Paynes ranking Republican
member on the ways and means
committee, and by other Republicans
who questioned his statements and
his arguments.
Mr.. Payne denied vigorously the
Democratic charge that the Payne
law had not fulfilled Republican
promises of tariff revision; and he
criticised in detail Mr.. Underwood's
statements that the country's reVe'
nue. was declining and the treasury
approaching deficit.
MIR. Payne will lead the opposition
Of the Democgatic bill and probably
will make the opening speech. Nc
limit has been set to the debate, and
while it is Mr.. Underwocd's hope
that it will be concluded with In
week, it is expected to Last well into
the second week.
MIR. Underwood declared that the
American Woolen company had die
tated to the Republican congress on
the wool tariff.
sThere is nobody in this country
who does not know that the Ameri'
can Woolen company fixes the price,
said Mr.. Underwood; "that it Is q
monopoly, that it is trust, and that
that industry and that company die
tated to Republican mouse, "nen
they prohibited you from reducing
the exorbitant rates under schedule
K in the last congress.
Criticising the present tariff board
Mr.. Underwood said that If that
body went on for 10 years as 1t Is
going at present, we would not get
enough information on the WOO
schedule to write tariff bill"
While not questioning "the SINGER
ity Of honesty of purpose of Presi'
dent Taft" Mr.. Underwood said he
was convinced that "either the board
was convinced hat "either the board
refused to give up facts we called
for, even with the presidents sane,
ton, or else the board has wasted q
quarter Of million dollars In itf
work"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
Refused to Grant Pardon.

A mothers pitiful plea was turned
down by Governor Blease Thursday
when he refused to pardon G. ".
Bingham, the young Georgetown doc
tor, who, with w. B. AVant. his
close friend, was convicted at the fall
term of court in 1909 Of the killing
Of young Mrs. Bingham, and each
sentenced to a term of three years
and a half in the state penitentiary.
Both Bingham and Avant escaped
from the officers of the law and are
still at large.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
PROBABLY DIED FROM FRIGHT
Wife of Florence Postoffice Clerk
Found Dead.

Mrs. Rosa McWhirter, wife of Jas,
McWhirter, clerk in the money or
der department at the Florence post
Office, was found dead in her home
on Gilliard street, Monday afternoon
shortly after the thunder storm, and
it was first thought that she had been
killed by lightning, but the coroner
and physicians Investigated her death
and it was determined that she died
from fright, coupled with some little
heart affection. The woman and her
two little babies were the only per-
sons in the house at the time the
thunder storm reached Florence. She
was found dead by neighbors, who
heard the scream Of the two little
children after the storm.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
MAKES TERRIFIC SPTED.
Attains Velocity Of One Hundred and
Fifty-fivc Miles.

The "L'Auto' estimates that Ve-
drine. the winner of theP arIs-to.
Madrid race, whose proper name is
Jules Vedrines. attained the prodi-
gious speed of 155 miles an hour on
Tuesday, covering the IT $40 miles
separating Dion and st. Laurent
Les-Macon in 30 minutes. The paper
quotes the aviator as saying that ne
was pushed by wind so violent that
at times he flew with the tail or MS
machine perpendicular. He also en-
countcred wind pockets that caused
his monoplane to make frlghtfnI
drops, sometimes descending SUI
feet in few seconds. Vedrines SUI
fered only through the strain on his
eyes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
Return States Records.

An Albany, N. Y, dispatch says
Gov. Dix has signed the bill requir-
ing the state board of regents to de-
liver to the state of South Carolina
the records Of the commissioners OF
the navy board Of that state and Ger
tain other records now in possession
Of the New York authorities. Some
of the records which South Carolina
desired returned were destroyed IN
the capitol fire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
KILLED TWO PEOPLE.
Sent to the Penitentiary for Life for
Double Crime.

"Guilty with recommendation to
mercy" This was the verdict reach
ed by the twelve men selected to
decide the fate Of Ernest E. Grims-
lev, who shot and Killed Mrs. Rosa
Bessinger and her nephew, Walter
Sandifer, one month and one day ago
on last Wednesday. The tragedy
occurred in the Acme lunch room on
Taylor street, Columbia.
Grimsley was tried on the
specific charge of numbering Mrs.
Bessinger. 1t will be remembered
that the double murder was the re-
suit of some words about roll
which Grimsley contended he was en-
titled to with bowl Of soup.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
HIDDEN GOLD FOUND.
Estimated to be Between Fifteen to
Sixty-five Million.

A message received at San Diego,
CAL, from treasure seekers aboard
the steamer Eureka says their expe-
dition- to recover an immense cache
of gold hidden by the crew Of Chill
can cruiser off the Honduran coast
more than 20 years ago, has been
successful. The treasure has been
variously estimated at from S15,OOO,-
600 to 100000, according to
reports. The expedition was financed
by aHrry Krelling, we'll known
clubman, of San Francisco. The map
showing the location of the buried
treasure was in possession Of for
mer resident of Honduras, who sue
ceeded in interesting Krelling in his
story Of the buried gold.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
Boilcrmakers on Strike.

Between a thousand and twelve
hundred boiler makers in the Bald
win Locomotive works at Philadel-
phia, went on a strike Thursday
without the sanction, it is said of the
national officers Of the Boiler Makers
Union. No wage question was in
yolvel. The trouble is due to the
laying off of twelve hundred men re-
Gently. The union men assert that
the men were forced out because
they ioined labor organizations.