davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
A ChHd's Box Coat Cut on Straight
Lines, Trimmed Nth Fancy Collar
STAR PATTERNS.

This simple box coat offers a splen
did utility garment for little girls in
winter. Our model is cut on straight
sacque lines, the neck trimmed with a
handsome collar and with small,
straight revers. There is also a stand
ing collar and an inner shield to pro-
tect the chest.
Tweed, velvet. cheviot, reversible
cloth, etc, are used for these coats.
The pattern, 561s, is cut in sizes .
4. 6 to 8 years. Medium size requires
2b yards of 44-inch material, with q.
yards of 24-inch satin and SA yards Of
braid to trim.
The above pattern can be obtainei
by sending 10 cents to the STAR OF
flee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
4 CONVENIENT w1NDow snAT.

Many girls who go ava at college
use their trunks as window seats, but
when thcy need anything from them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

"Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah. Rah, Rah'
Rah, Rah, Rahi Yale!" Give it quick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

The Maiden's Favorite.
I love to hear the organ swell,
/ glory in the soft church bell;
But more than any other thing
l like to hear the diamond ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

A~NXIoUs-No, they are not.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Belyea in a
Bad Smashup
frightened Horse Dashes
Into Barbed Wire
Fence

Arthur Belyea was the victim in
one of the worst runaway smashups
that has occurred in this community
In many a day. A dead horse and
a badly injured man are, in brief,
the results of the smashup.
Mr.. Belyea was driving to his
home north of town, Tuesday even
ing; He was driving a horse that he
had purchased a short time o. and
was unacquainted with the temper
ament of the animal. A flock of
small birds flew out of the grass
near the roadside close to the Ches-
Brown ranch, frightening the horse;
the animal lunged sidewise and
dashed into a wire fence before Mr..
Belyea had time to get it under con
troll. Horse, buggy and driver be-
came entangled in the treacherous
wire fence and in a few moments
there was noting but wreckage and
in its frantic efforts to extrlcate IT.
self the horse was literally cut to
pieces. Mr.. Belyea received a num-
Der of painful cuts, his clothing was
torn almost to shreds and he sus-
tanned painful internal injuries.
The crew of the Berns blowing out
tit on the Brown ranch saw the ac-
cldent and came to Mr. Belyea's as
sistance, assisting him to the camp.
where the cuts which he sustained
were bandaged. Later he was tax
en- to his home and DR.. Hulbush
was hastily summoned The doctor
found that Mr.. Belyea had sustain
ed rather sever internal injuries
but stated that they were not of a
Sc rious nature. The horse was so
badly injured that it was deemed
advisable to end its suffering by
shooting it. Mr.. Belyea's many
good friends in town and commun-
ity are hoping that his recovery will
be speedy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28

The Big Show will be in Cut
Bank Monday morning. Monday
the circus will come to to town, and
it will be the small boys day exclu-
sively. of course sharing it with his
little sister.
Anyway it will be Kids Day.
and all the old folks will have to 90
to the circus just because the little
folks want to go. Great excuse.
that, but it's going to work all the
same, right here in Cut Bank, Mon
dav, July 81. Think of it, a circus
will be in the city, with real live
lions, tigers, monkeys, and elephants
lady and gentlemen bareback riders,
acrobats. aerialists, wire walkers
and jugglers, the funniest clowns
with their trick donkeys, and Oh!
the Big Brass band, and the men
selling the barberpole candy, pea
nuts. and red lemonade. Oh Nam
ma, won't it be great? Going? Sure.
honey!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Late Land Laws

Intervention by private parties
filing contest after the expiration of
two years from date of final certiti-
cate cannot be allowed under the
decision in the case of Chandler VS.
Haynes, ct al, 81 L. d. 663.
Where the entryman sells his i'm
provements and accompanies such
sale by a relinquishment of the
homestead entry, he is barred from
making another entry, and the Act
of February 3. 1911, SO Stat. 896,
providing for allowance of second
homestead entries, will not apply to
give relief.
Prior to final proof, and upon
death of the entryman, patent will
issue in the name of the heirs, and
not in name of a divisee named in
a will made made by the entryman.
Citing knight VS. Heirs of Knight.
80 L. ID. 1862. 1t is the we'll settled
rule of the Department that resi-
dence is established from the mo-
ment the settler goes upon the land
with the intention, in good faith. of
making it his home to the exclusion
of n elsewhere, provided such in
tention is followed by actual lnhab-
itancy of the land in good faith.
Good faith is the essential founda-.
ton of all claims under the Home
stead Law.
All desert entries in a land dis
trict that are suspended, pending
an investigation of the desert or
non-desert character of the land en-
braced therein, are not subject to
contest Except as to the character
of the land), and the entryman is
not required to further comply with
the law until notified that such or
der has been revoked, this rule hay
ing particular application to i'm
provements.
The Departments regulations gov
erning sales of isolated tracts con-
template that the sale be actually
opened and held for the term of one
to enable competitive bidders
to make bids. Mere offering of the
land and then the dismissal of the
bidders to assemble shortly thereaf-
ter is an adjournment of the sale.
An offer of a check by the purchas-
err does not comply with the regu-
lations requiring cash. However.
a reasonable time should be given
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Reduced Rates to
Boulder Hot Springs

The Great Northern Railway has
placed on sale from all stations in
Montana a round-trip ticket to
Boulder Springs at a rate of one
and II third fares, for the round
trip. The tickets are on sale daily
and have a return limit of thirty
(39) days.
The Mineral waters of this we'll
known resort will cure your rheu-
matism, stomach and liver troubles.
nervousness, skin and blood dis
eases
The New Hotel is ooe of the most
modern In the State. First class
Accommodations at reasonable rates.
Ask the Great Northern Agent or
write to j. Z. Mccormick. Manager
Boulder Springs, for full p%articu-
lars.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
In Thrilling
Wreck at Sea

With alternate sensations of shud-
der and great joy yer her escape
from death in the treacherous wat
ers of the Pacific, Rev. and Mrs. L.
J. Hawkins read of the thrilling ex-
perience of their daughter Clarice
in a shipwreck on the Pacific ocean
near San Francisco a short time a.
go, being appraised of her almost
miraculous escape in a letter which
they received from her this week.
Miss Hawkins was a passenger on
an excursion steamer that was ply
ing in the vicinity of San Francisco.
1t seems that something happened
to the ships propellors which re-
tarded the progress of the ship. A
great storm came up on the ocean
and dashed the sea into a fury and
in the midst of this violent storm
the ship was literally cut in two.
For a time it seemed as if every
person on board was doomed to per-
ish, but finally the passengers were
rescued by a passing ship, not, how
ever before a number of sailors had
sacrificed their lives. Miss Haw-
kins' trunk, containing all her per-
sonal effects, went down with the
wrecked excursion steamer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Another Transfer

An important business transac-
ton was completed yesterday be-
tween G. G. Putt and Halvorson &
Co., the former taking over the en-
tire stock of harness goods carried
by Gut Bank Mere. Co.
Mr. Putt has firmly established
himself in the confidence of the
community and enjoys an ever in
creasing patronage. He now has
practically the only harness line in
town and by every right is entitled
to the business.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Big Business
Deal Closed
Stock of Cut Bank Nero.
Co. Transferred
Last Week

The transfer of the mercantile
stock OF the Cut Bank Mercantile
Co., to Halvor and M. J. Halyorsop.
last week, was one of the big bust
nes deals of the season in Ont
Bank. The interests of HI. J. Hal
voeson, a leading spirit in the old
Cut Bank Mercantile Co., were
represented by Mr.. G.. T. Castle,
who has been in Cut Bank for ov-
err a month looking after the large
interests in town and community
belonging to Mr.. Halvorson. This
week the store is being r~earranged
and the clothing stock of the Hal
vorson Clothing Co. will be moved
to the store building of the Cut
lam uhCICduJilC W.
Mr.. III. J. Halvorson. founder and
for years the active head of the Cut
Bank Mercantile Co., succeeded in
establishing a splendid business for
the store. In. a large measure he
enjoyed the confidence and good
will of the public, especially the
stock interests, and built up a bust
ness that any man may we'll feel
proud of.
The heads of the new concer
are men whose high sense of Eusi-
ness honor and integrity need not
be emphasized, both being for years
among the foremost business men
of Cut Bank. Both are progress
i've merchants and the public can
be assured that the store will be OBJ
era,ed on strictly modern lines. That
they will retain the patronage of
the standbys of the Cut Bank Mer-
camille Co. and add new ones with
the eve increasing population of
town and community is a safe pre-
diction. The new firm will be known
as Halvorson & Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28

to allow purchasers to cash check
and tender the money. If a bidder,
through a misunderstanding, bids
upon n tract when he intended to
bid upon another, he should be al
lowed to correct his bid for, and the
other tract should be reoffered, the
object in view being to obtain the
best price possible for each tract of
fered.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
RAILROAD %LIBERALITY,
Unusually Low Rates, Arranged For
the Spokane Fair.

VT
the Spokane Fair.
In these days, when it seems so pop
ular for men, magazines and politi-
clans to take a fall out of the railroads
on every possible occasion, 1t is re-
freshing to note that the railroads are
still able to grin and bear 1t and once
In awhile surprise us all by some un-
usual liberality. An instance of this is
the rates granted this year for the
Spokane Interstate Fair, Oct. 2 to 8.
In addition to granting the usual low
rates of a fare and One-third for all
fair visitors they have agreed to make
the same rate to all exhibitors who
come In during the week preceding the
fair and have also made very generous
freight and express rates ON exhibits.
Full particulars may be had from the
railroad agent, or they will be sent on
request to Robert FL. Cosgrove, secre-
tary, PIT Hutton block.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Personal

Ed. Long has assumed the man,
agement of the Metropolitan Hotel
Ed. knows every drummer along
the pike and is popular with the
statesmen; he is also well acquainted
with the railway boys and this ac-
quaintanceship will mean much in
his new capacity.
M. +. Brown and Will Wilkins
returned Saturday evening from
Minneapolis, where they went with
a couple of carloads of horses, sew
eral weeks ago.
Bert Luther is doing carpenter
work at Browning this week.
Haying on the Blackfeet is now
on and ranchers say it is the best in
many years.
IL you are a new subscriber to
the Pioneer Press and do not re-
celve the paper regularly, notify
this office at once.
Miss Mary See of Hinsdale is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Berry
Stephens.
For cement work of any and all
kinds see Hyatt & Foggo.
The Purcell residence in Jacob
sons Addition is ready for occu-
pancy. The building was erected
by Hyatt q Foggo.
Mrs. Bookwalter of Minneapolis
is a guest at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Lombard this week.
The patent insides" for the Pho
neer Press failed to arrive from
st. Paul this week, so the current
number contains but four pages.
Morgan q Bannister have just re-
ceived a stock of late designs in
wall paper. See them for painting,
papering, decorating, kalsomining,
and all work in those lines.
Patsy Higgins vas down from his
big Blackfeet ranch last Saturday.
Hay is fine and our cattle are fat
said Mr.. Higgins as he beamed up
on the editor with a smile of per-
feet contentment.
Want your residence built in the
modern way! See Hyatt & Foggo.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Church Notes

Browning: Service in the new
church in Browning next Sabbath
morning at IL o'clock.
Cut Bank; Sabbath School at 10:
30 o'clock Sabbath morning. Preach
ing service in this church at 7 o.
clock Sabbath evening. The new
pews and the pulpit furniture have
been installed in the new church
here and they are pronounced by
all who have seen them as beautiful
and substantial. You are person
ally invited to attend these services.
Lemuel J. Hawkins, Pastor.
President G. w. Tenney of the
Montana Wesleyan College at Hell
n has returned from the coast and
will at once take up the work of the
Summer School for teachers and 8th
grade students which will begin
July 81 and last until the August
examination.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Picnic Sunday

The Pioneer Press has been asked
to announce that the band boys
will give a picnic and musicale on
Cut Bank Heights, next Sunday. A
ball game and other athletic events
will be on the program.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Tea Set Trophy Goes
To Mrs. d. b. Donahue

The First Round of the big piano contest is past
history and Mrs. D.. B. Donahue is the possessor of the
handsome Puritan tea set-with a very small margin over
her two active rivals for this prize.
The candidates had been doing more or less hustling
all week but Saturday was the banner day. On Saturday
afternoon old and new subscriptions were turned in at such
a rapid rate that it threw the office force into consterna-
ton. Subscriptions continued to come in up to a few min
utes before the judges began the count. Saturdays battle
gave the contest managers a foretaste of the excitement
that will be attendant upon the closing day Of the contest.
Ihe Pioneer Press will shortly announce the closing day
OF the contest. Below is the standing of the contestants
for the tea set:
Mrs. ID. b. Donahue ~~~~~~~ . .~~~~~m+ &c, 300
Miss Emma Croft ZOO
Mrs. F. Neumuth. mm. Is 100
The total vote up to yesterday at 2 o'clock is as fol
lows:
MISS Emma Crott~mm~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~.~.~~~ 81 799
Mrs. Frank Neumuth 278OO
Miss Emma Krug ~~.~..~~ 2.945
Gladys Ferris mm~" .4o5
Mary Pearce~~~~~ .~~.~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ 900
Anna - -~~~~.~~~~~ 1850
Harriet Wilkins m~ .~~~~. ~~.~......~ 1,O25
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Bakery and Lunch

l have opened a bakery in the
Rovig building opposite the Great
Northern Hotel. All kinds of home
bakelng and short order lunches
served. Mrs. w. O'Brien. 1925
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
$1,000 Reward

For the return of our delivery
horse, one brown horse, branded
| K on left thigh. G on left shoulder.
O.
Teton Commercial Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
MORE GREAT DRIVERS HAVE
 ENTERED FOR SWEEPSTAKES

English pilot, and Charles H. Bgelow. These cars are among the pigmes in the race having but 300 cubic inches piston displacement with 4ss bore and 5-inch stroke. These little cars have been per forming remarkably and have attained 90-mile speed in recent tests.
 Hughes or Lord Hughie," as he is known to the driving profession, has an enviable record of having completed every long race in which he has started AL though he has not been one of the biggest winners in the hazardous sport of motor racing, he has been one of the most con- sstent drivers and his record for finishes shows him to be a good mechanic. The other cars which are entered in the race are Case, Interstate, National, Pope-Iart- ford, Westc0tt Stutz, Mercedes, Amplex, Fal, Knox, Buick, Benz, Alec. McEarlan, Jackson, Cutting, Lozier, Firestone- Co., lumbus, Marmon and Apperson. These cars will be handled by the following drivers: Strang. DePalma. Baldwin, Ait ken, Disbrow, Fox, Knight Jagersburger, Larsonneur Anderson, Wishart, Turner, Pearce, Gelnaw, Becher, A. Chevrolet, c. Basle, Hearne, Grant, Merz, Wilcox, Clemens Adams, Ellis, Cobe, Tower, De- lany Van Gorder, Prayer, Rickenbacher, Dawson, Harroun, Mulford, Tetzlaff and Lytle.
 It is the plan of the speedway man. agement to open the gates of the big race course al 6:30 o'clock in the morning, al- lowing the throng to get into the place before the race starts at 10 o'clock. Ar engagements have been made for militia and police to cover the entire grounds, and details. for handling the crowd have been perfected so that it is believed every visitor at the two and one-half mile course will be accommodated without the trouble usually attendant in a crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

Ram played havoc with the Southern league schedule yesterday, and as to- day is the day for the changing of the scenes and scenery, the usual bill of doubleheaders will not occur.
 The Rarons left New Orleans last evening and will arrive in Montgomery this morning. The first game of q se- ries of three will be played this after noon. The road trip to date has been a Gisastrous one, only one game having been won out of five played-and an nfielder and catcher put out of com mission through injuries. However, Manager Molesworth, according to re- ports, is optimistic, and states that he will make the Billikens hustle. and wi ill win the game next Sunday from Mo bile However Montgomery, since the switch on the infield, is playing much better hall than was played in Birming haln some days ago, and the Barons will have to hustle Wilhelm will probably open this afternoon and his opponent may be Hammond, the cheru- bic gentleman with a voice and pauoh
 Atlanta will meet Nashville in At lanta this afternoon and Tom Fisher will pitch his first game of the sea son. He will probably win it.
 Chattanooga opens in Memphis, and the series will probably be hard fought one. Bernhards crew defeated Chattanooga in the series at Chatta- nooga, and Bill Smith naturally is anxi- ous 10 recover his lost laurels.
 As Mobile, since the injury to Short stop Smith and illness of Campbell and Chappelle, is much weaker than when the Earons met that club, New Orleans will probably have an easy time in the series which begins today in the Gulf City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

Indianapolis, April 26.-(Special. )-Four fast cars have been added to the flying
 field which will start next Memorial Day in the 5C0-mile international sweepstakes
 race at the Indianapolis motor speedway since April l. Caleb Bragg, the Cincin- natl millionaire, will pilot a monster Fiat, becoming the team-mate of David Bruce Brown, the millionaire driver from New
 York Bruce Brown will have larger car than Bragg, but the slight youth who conquered Oldfield and other great
 drivers during the past two seasons, knows how to get every inch of speed from his. motor and is figured as one of the favored contenders in the race. The ear which he will drive will have 5.1-inch stroke and 51s-inch bore, with 4s7 cubic inches of piston displacement. Edward Parker will be the relief driver to take the car from Bragg is case he leaves the
 wheel before the end of the race.
 Ralph Beardsley of New Brunswick,
 N. J.. who has been one of the big con- tenders in many of the greatest road races and track events of the past, has entered a Simplex, which comes within three cubic inches of the 600 cubic-inch limit Beardsley becomes the team-mate of Ralph DePalma, mile track champion Of 1910. The car which Beardsley will
 drive has 5s4-inch bore, 5s4-inch stroke,
 with a pistol displacement of 597 cubic inches.
 The other additional entries are two Mercer cars entered by the Mercer Au- tomobie company of Trenton, N. J., to be driven by Hughe Hughes, famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
|DR. HYDE LEAVES PRISON ON BOND

Kansas City, April 26.-Dr. B. c. Hyde, under a life sentence of Imprisonment for the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, was released from the county jail today on a writ of habeas corpus.
 The Hyde case recently was reversed and remanded for new trial by the cir cult court. @
 In the opinion of the circuit court judges the majority of the evidence on which the physician was convicted was circum- stantial, and there was a reasonable doubt of his guilt The decision rendered this morning also takes into consideration the fact that Judge Ralph s. Latshaw, trial judge, had once admitted Dr. Hyde tobond This bond was revoked during the trial of the murder case by Judge Latshaw and Hyde was committed to the county jail
 Had Dr. Hyde's release been deferred until tomorrow the period of his ipcarcer- ation in jail would have been exactly one year, as it was April 27, 1910, during his trial, that Judge Latshaw revoked the physicians bond of $5O,000. and remanded him to the custody of the county mar shal.
 Next Monday Dr. Hyde will appear in the criminal court here, and the date for his second trial will be set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
BIRMINGHAM PLAYERS CAPTURE
 INTER-CITY GOLF TOURNAMENT

Montgomery. April 26.-(Special )-En- veloped in drzzing rain, which lasted from the time that the first ball was teed until the last hole was made, the inter-city golf meet between Brming- ham, Montgomery and Pensacola, came to a close this afternoon with the in- nirgs on the side of the Birmingham golfers. Individual scores were not count ed in the summary, but the aggregate result showed that the Magic City golfers had r holes to their credit, Montgom- cry 66 and Pensacola S7.
 A significant fact connected with the meet was that the brag Pensacola team. that headed by that wizard of the green, Ellis Knowles. failed to win single flight, six of the matches going outright to Birmingham, three to Montgomery and the other flight resulting in a tie be- tween the Montgomery and Birmingham golfers. All hopes which the Pensacola gallery might have entertained for their success were dissipated by the splendid showing made by George C. Oliver of Birmingham, who won the flight in which Knowles played. Brame, the Montgom- erla0 WnO was III lne I1dlcH, cdlne cIt with five holes to his credit as opposed to Divers seven and Knowles six.
 Winners for Birmingham, in addition to Oliver, were w. P. Ward, A. H. Henderson, William Badham, Frank Huett and T. J. Ward. Montgomery win ners were Reed Sayre. Dr. Olin Kirk land and ". T. Seibels. The tie match was between Davis Stakely, Montgomery and Bert Throckmorton, Birmingham, both of them winning seven holes and tieing two the remaining two holes going to Prather of Pensacola.
 In point of numbers the best score of the day was made by the brilliant young Badham of Birmingham, who had 91s holes to his credit in the flight played by him against Riley. Pensacola, and Petris. Montgomery. Badham Is one of the youngest golfers in the country, and