davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
The Westher-Cloudy.

They VIII attend the. belmont cr.u,,
iair. No advertising matter ,.r =.
taken by the business ioon The fr.p
being one 20 show thofr appreciation
TO th" Ohio side Residents for In.
manner ia which they patrouilrd the
Nes' Virginia stat" fair here this
month
MI persons DESIRING 20 'aAD N.
Trip should reuort ~ S,crcfar.
ach""riI"rcr carly This morning go
mar accommodations cau le secured
'or them The automobiles VIII I.ay.
The Schmuihach building ON schedule.
tim" and viii return home i'm tiu.
Tor supper. Tho business men v..I
aiSO send % delegation 20 The Clt,,
and Smithicld fairs and ~ 30 ~.
home coming celebrations tGat VIII
b" held in the nearby towns drr...
The fali months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Green Death
THE BUG KILLER"
'ia> made this possible.

'ia> made this possible.
II IS liquid that. squirtcd into
their hiding places. quickly cvapor.
ateS and kills them all by sui.
location
Better than TolSons because
safer AMI surcr.
Does not stain or mar wood.
work or furniture.
Any ono can apply IL.
II never fails.
Pint. Squirt-tor cans. 25c. al
YOUR drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
CRUSADERS TO
HOLD MEETING
IMPORTANT MEETING OF rUeER.
CuLOSiS SOCIETY.
viii Map Out Plans for the Year at
Meeting To-day-Espeet to Sell
MANY STAMINA

"eetn9 Io-dsy-ESpect to Sell
Many Stamps.
With a view OF formulating plans
I Tor the winter. meeting of the
board OF directors OF the Anti-Tuber-
| culosis Society will be held this af-
ternoon at the Board OF Trade rooms.
Ways and means for raising the re-
naming funds necessary TO build the
sanitarium out the pike will be de-
vised. stamps ordered for the holt
days and other important matters
considered
Speaking OF the outlook for the so
ciety this winter. DR. Harriet r.
Jones. the mother OF the crusade
against the white plague in this State.
said last evening that 500. 900 Red
Cross stamps would be ordered with.
an a few days. These stamps will he
paced on sale much earlier this year
than last. and the society expects 10
sell throughout the State this year
nearly million Red Cross stamps.
Last year @s0.00G were sold i'm West
virginia, OF which pul. Ger more than
2uo.0o0 were sold in this city alone.
Many OF the cities were not given
stamps. but this year. DIR. Jones states
mat practically every city and town
IN the State will he supplied
The proceeds from the sale OF
these stamps. less the amount that
goes to the National Red Cross So
cie'y. will be used in maintaining the
dispensary in this city and the SAM
tarums throughout the State. During
the holidays a booth will be opened
in the postofice building. where the
stamps will be sold. They will also
be on sale in all the leading stores OF
the city.
Work on the sanitarium out the
pike Is progressing very nicely now,
and DIR. Jones states that after the
meeting today the work on the cot
tages viii progress more rapidly. II
Is TO be hoped by the society that
the remaining money necessary TO
complete the sanitarium can be raised
within short time. so that the build
inGs will be ready TO be occupied this
winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT
Testimony Partly Taken IN Suit on
Contrset-Siander Case is
Dismissed

IN No." Circuit Courr yesterday the
case of The General Fire Extingnshor
Company SO. ~ e. Franzheim was
begun m Part No. before Judge Her.
N"y. Tho testimony was partially
taken and wiI DO continued today
Attorney = IS. Eninr u.s. representing
the defendant and Attorneys Conin
ana Rogers are app"arn. for the
pia'ntif tn" sum OF $50. is claimed
to Doc duo on CONTRACT
Tho SANDER suit ~ Mary Neuufb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Stone & Thomas

-. Charles Dolrics was dismissed hy
Iudg" Nc.bitt ou motion OF the plain.
th \ similar suit viii be- heard
later. bat ~ is probable thar IL will
De settled the anne way. The plain.
tla demanded tine sum Of $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

and explained Nv Secretary
~'ro' n'I ut0 Nil also g.so hri.f
His'"r' ' fhr association co,srirr
fe rr"rr"e- ard TurpC.r- An al
.r' rf. t. mt.r H. General q
H.,t
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
May Abandon
The Project

Prompt action is necessary to
save the Milk River project from a.
abandonment, says the current Hayre
Plalndealer, which quotes Mr.. L.
Newman at length on the ques-
ton. Mr.. Newman is presid ent
of the Milk River Water Users AS
sociation and has made a number
of trips to Washington in behalf of
the valley settlers.
According to the Plaindealer the
people of the lower valley are very
Indifferent about the completion of
the irrigation project. They are a
fraid that Uncle Sam will not COM
plete the project in the present CEN
tury. besides they do not seem to
think that it makes much difference
whether he abandons the project or
not. In the face of this Indifference
the Interior Department will not
go ahead with the work, says the
Havre paper. Some time ago it
looked as if all difficulties were set
tied but the settlers in the valley
baked on section four of the agree
ment, providing that lands under
private canals be sent in for record
in 40-acre units. The settlers want
ed them sent in in 100 acre units.
The Milk River project has been
hanging fire for fifteen years. In
that time there has been suspense
and uncertainty throughout the
whole valley. Army engineers and
political parasites have enjoyed fire.
quent jaunts over the project, vast
expense to the Government--and
ultimately to the water users. Re-
peated promises of active work on
the project have been made and
Just about the time when the home
steaders were cornnen cling to repose
faith in these statements the work
was postponed for another year or
so. Now, according to Mr.. New
mann and the Plaindealer, it is quite
probable that the whole project will
be abandoned and the money turn
ed over to some other project.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
Presbyterian Church

Regular Announcement: Brown
ing-Sabbath School each Sabbath
day at 10 o'clock A. M. Preaching
each Sabbath at II o'clock a. M.
Special Announcements: S b.
bath School will be conducted by
Mr.. J. l.. Sherbourne next Sabbath
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Stancliffe of Kalispell will preach
in this church in Browning next
Friday night at s O'clock. On ac-
count of the dedicatory services in
Cut Bank, there will not be any
preaching here Sabbath next.
Cut Bank: Sabbath School at 10:
30 O'Clock a. m. each Sabbath.
Preaching each Sabbath at 1880 o.
clock p. m.
The superintendent, VIM. Arm
strong, announces that for next Sab
bath the Sabbath School will meet
az $50 O'Clock a. m. sharp. Kind
ly have all the pupils present on
time. At 1890 a m. Rev. T. A.
Stancliffe of Kalispell, will preach
the dedicatorv sermon, after which
the new church building will be
formally dedicated to the service of
God. Beginning at 1880 Sabbath
night our special revival meetings
will begin. The Session and Trus-
tees join with the pastor in inviting
you personally to attend these SER
vices.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
Opening Date for Filing on Restor-
ed Lands Draws Near--List
of Lands in the Big
Homestead
Region

Pilgrims from the world outside
are commencing to drift into town
and to look over the lands to be op
en- to filing in short time. Letters
from all parts of the east and far
ther vest are being received, IN
quiring about these lands. Ii will
not be long after the date set for
filing before all this restored land
viii be appropriated.
Many people were under the i'm
preston that all the land restored
was open to entry under the pro-
visions of the enlarged homestead
act. Such is not the case. Follow
ing is the description of lands re-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20

NJ. J. Halvorson of Halvorson &
Co. this last month was a record
breaking month for volume of bust
ness done. Our business is CON
stantly increasing and collections
are excellent"
Eugene Ely, the noted aviator,
was killed at Macon, Ga. while CIV
ing an exhibition at fair.
n girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Aleck Johnston on Wednesday.
Donald MaCrae and Jim David
son are in Great Falls and are pro-
claiming the greatness of the Cut
Bank country.
President Taft is now in Mon
tana. He is scheduled to speak at
Butte and Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. johnson sRde
little son returned TO Cut Bank
Thursday evening from Minneapo-
lis where Mrs. Johnson and baby
have been visiting with relatives for
several months.
Miss Clara Anderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her homestead
near Lutec.
Teams Wanted-Can use 100
two or four up teams by the day un-
til it freezes up. Irrigation work.
Wire or write Robert Russell, Val
ier, Montana. 2t
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
Rodents!

A little girl in Waller thought
that it was strange thing when
her pet cat got her back up at the
appearance of a guest at her home
the other day. But it was not so
strange after all. when it was dis
covered that the lady wore mouse
colored suit and a rat in her hair
Valerian.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
Usurpino His RIuhts.

Ins audience sits spellbound durinG
the performance of Uncle Toms
Cabin" Eliza. clutching her child to
her bosom, starts bravely forth upon
her perilous journey across the river
upon the floating ice.
"Stop!" exclaims a man of naval ap-
pearance, rising In the middle of the
house. IF you dare to infringe my
privilege Of travelling on the ice will
bring your Eskimos and my maps 10
prove that this never happened"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
Taxes of
Old Teton

The county clerks office has COM
pleted computing the assessment
book for 1911, which is now in the
hands of the county treasurer, who
is sending out the usual notices of
taxes due. Follow inc is a summary
of the valuations and taxes to be
collected.
COUNTY VALUATION
All real and personal prop
erty, except railroads $685. ,404
Great Northern railway,
main and branch
lines 1926 ,097
Total $9,803,501
TAXES
State General and Bond
funds $26,947 ga
State Bounty fund Con
live stock, valuation
$1,4S6,506) 5.19S.82
State stock inspection
fund Con same) 1880
County funds 127 ,433.97
School District special
taxes 47,134.58
Town of Conrad, valu-
alton $161 ,474 1,130.25
Town of Waller, valu-
alton $32s,692 1,972.O5
Town of Cut Bank, valu-
alton S171,73O 1,O3O.33
Choteau Fire tax, valu-
alton $228,105 1,4S2.16
Total to be collected $21S, S,S42.82
Of this sum the Great Northern
railway will pay sos, ,584.44 or near
ly one-third of the total.-Acantha |
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20

stored that are open to settlement
under this act:
81 N. A West, all.
35 N. 4 West, all
36 N. 4 West, all.
81 N. 4 West, all.
"a N. 5 West, Secs. l, 2, 3, 4, 5,
10, IL, II. 13, ID, Is, %, %, "a, 25,
26, q, "a, 95, 36.
35 N. s West, all
36 N. 5 West, all.
81 N. 5 w. N. IL, Sec. 2 and
Secs, 8, 4, 5, 6, I. 8, 8, 10, l3, IA,
Is, IL, II, IS, 10, 20, Il to 36 in
elusive.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20

is matter of much anticipation to
the son of the great railway builder,
who hit upon this avenue to civiliza-
ton as a practical means in the
white mans process of assimilation"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
Allotment Work
Is Completed

The Pioneer Press understands
that the allotlng work on the Black
feet has been finished and that A
gent Wheat and assistants have TAX
en- their departure for the Colville
reserve, in Washington state.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
The Little Pitcher.

Mamma got 1t right In two
guesses."
Got what right, Lucy?"
she said when your card came up
that you either had a new scandal or
some new clothes. or you wouldn't be
calling"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
Braves to Go
To Land Show

10 preserve for posterity the last
great grass dance of the Blackfeet
Indians whose reservation of 500,-
OOO acres in Northwestern MontaLa
VIII be thrown open for white set
tiers next spring, Louis w. Hill,
President of the Great Northern
hallway, has seized upon the New
York Land Show as vehicle for a
novel primer lesson in assimilation,
looking to the civilization of this
tribe. The experiment has the sane
tion of the officials at Washington
and its working out no doubt will
be watched with keen interest by
President Taft and Secretary of the
Interior, Fisher.
The most intelligent Blackfeet
braves that could be found upon the
reservation will be brought to the
Madison Square Garden Exposition,
November 3rd. and the hope is that
they go to their people imbued with
the agricultural idea. Before the
land of the Blackfeet reservation is
opened to the white man each In
dian is to be allotted a farm. The
education " hich the picked repre-
sentalives of this fast passing race
will derive from attending the great
est Land Show on earth is expected
to have great influence in simplify
ing the United Stats Governments
process of assimilating the other
1897 Indians. These three red
emissares certainly will have won
derful tales to tell of New York and
the Land Show exhibits when they
return to the council tepee near
Browning, Montana.
The native environment of the
Blaekfeet tribe has gradually DIS
appeared with the thinning out of
their numbers. Congress last year
dealt a severe blow to them when it
set ASIDE a territory larger than the
state of Rhode Island and establish
ed Glacier National Park. Glacier
Park adioins the reservation on the
west and this vast area was, of
course, closed to the Indians as a
hunting ground. The area of Uncle
Sans newest National Park abounds
i'll big game of all kinds, but the
Blackfeet Indian was left only to
look at this inviting hunting section
with tears in his eyes-for the for
est rangers patrol the dead line and
keep the red man out.
So, with this great natural game
preserve of the Rocky Mountains
gone from him and his reservation
about to slip from his domain, the
Blackfeet brave now must give up
his rifle and bow to the inevitable.
The transformation comes with a
cruel suddeness to the Blackfeet.
There is nothing left for him but
try and be farmer.
Sympathy for poor Lo runs deep
in Louis w. Hill, railway magnate,
whose duty it is to help develop the
Northwest. Himself a landscape
artist and a lover of things natural,
his heart goes out TO these fated
people at the cross roads in their
life.
IF this is to be, helping hand
is what they most need now, and
proper guidance will be a great fac
tor in adjusting them to such a COM
plete change in their mode of liv-
ing" Mr.. Hill soliloquized. And
straightway he secured Uni e d
States Governments approval to
have the most promising progress
ives of the Blackfeet tribes selected
to 90 to the New York Land Show,
that they might see for themselves
what agriculture really means.
What impressions the redmen will
carry back to their prairie homes
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20

In writing home friends about the opening to en-
try of lands in the Cut Bank community don't forget to
tell them that northern Teton gets rainfall
than section of the Rockies and five inches
than the average for the state Us ncheS) Cut this
and send it to them The in dark circle shows oca
ton of Cut Bank MAP from Bureau of Plant Industry
u S. Dept. Of Agricultural
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20

DIR. Evans, Dentist, is permanent
ly located at Shelby and is prepared
to do all classes of Dental work
Office over drug store.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-20
Thrown from Horse;
Severely Injured

Miss Regan, who is at present a
guest at the Walter Mann home.
had the iii fortune to be thrown
from fractlous horse, while riding
to town one day during the week.
The young lady was thrown into a
barbed wire fence and sustained Sc
we're scratches about the face and a
very ugly cash on the right ear. DR..
Hulbush dressed the wounds. The
doctor is of the opinion that the in
juries are not of a permanent ma
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
The Challenge

A. II. Woods will present Guy Bates
Post in a new drama. The Challenge :
by Edward Childs Carpenter. at the Co
lumba Theater October 20, for week $
engagement. Mr.. Post has recently
earned dramatic laurels in The Niger =
with other New Theater triumphs in
which he appeared. and in The Heir TO
the Horah." but has never had a role. it
is said. which deals with such hic ele-
mental emotions and stirring situations.
The story of 'Fhe Challenge" has to
DO with Il reformed crook who has n
had record to live down. He j. sent out
by a we'll known combine of eastern cap
italiSts TO carry through an irrigation
project in the great American desert.
In an entirely new atmosphere of rug
sednesS. TO which he is no accustomed
he has tn meet the difficult, Of giving up
the girl whom he slowly comes to love
The situations are declared tense and
engroSSing.
Mr. Woods has surrounded Mr. Post
with a strong company, including Maud
Gilbert. Joel Day, Francis CARLYLE Macy
Harlan. Henry Trayers. Walter Carter,
Edward Taber and Charles Chappelle
The production IS a colorful one. and re-
produces in exact duplicate certain spots
i'm Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
WILL Be 100000
Information Given in Chapter
in 1.-THE American Govern.
ment'' by F. ]. Haskin.

OF course, everybody knows that in the
presidential election next year there will
be several candidates for President. But
how many people know that there viii be
nearly 100000 other candidates on thu
ballots of the country on that Hateful
Tuesday after the first Monday of No
vember, 1872? Yet such Is the case. as
may be learned from reading the chapter
on the presidency in the new book. THE
American Government" by Frederic j.
Haskin
Mr. Haskin also tells about President
Taft as a speechmaker. and how his Ste
nographer takes down every word he
utters and afterward transcribes his
notes Already Mr. Taft has had this
stenographer transcribe nearly 1o.o1'
pages of typewriter matter
Approved by President.
The chapter the presidency Ii q
chatty sort of story that gives you =
glimpse OF the Office and the man. It
takes you along with the White House
steward to market. it gives YOU a peep
at the decorations for a state dinner, 1t
allows you to mingla with the White
House callers and lets you help sort the
Presidents mail. Before the book was
published President Taft read this chap
ter and pronounced il interesting and ac-
curate.
The Star feels that il is doing its read
ers a great service by securing this book
for them at cost. 1t is the sort OF book
that usually sells for s., but all II takes
to get it is 30 cents and seven coupons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

the site of their camp and fence in a
big flying field. Certainly it would not
cost much for them to move elsewhere.
Their shanty hangar is of the simplest
construction, and. even with lumber at
$50 thousand ii would scarcely spoil
a tifty-dollar bill to duplicate it.
Orville will not say whether or not the
rumorS of their going or remaining are
true. With his customarily pleasant smile
he merely replies:
.'All things are possible. Who can tell?r
j. w Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Imperial Russian Ballet.

An attraction of unusual interest will
be offered at the Belasco Theater next
Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee in the return engagement of the
All-Star Imperial Russian Ballet the ex-
traordinary feature of the Metropolitan
Opera Company's New York season. This
organization of over a hundred dancers
comes from St. Petersburg, Russia, and
includes all the great terpsichorean ar
fists of the Imperial Opera House of ST.
Petersburg and Moscow.
Russian dancing has left a marked inn
print upon the American mind since the
former brief visitations of Anna Pavlowa,
Mikail Mordkin and their associates.
many of whom will be seen in the present
organization, with the addition of such
noted artists at Geltzer, Sedowa, Volinne.
Lopoukowa. koralli and Pajitzkaia.
The Russian dancers are accompanied
by full symphony orchestra under the
direction of VittoriO Podesti of the Met
ropolitan Opera House. New York. An
entirely new program will be offered this
year. consisting of advertisements and
gorgeous spectacular ocular operas. in
Guiding 1.-The Lake of Swans" Cop
pelia" "Giselle." 1.-The Russian Wedding
and The Seasons" All the dances and
ballets are produced under the direction
of Mikal Mordkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Mir0=Dena Mentonniere
(Chin Supporter).

<n MARVELLOUS patent
~ 4; s.: s os;2 ss5 ;:s:'; %s;;;:
will prevent or overcome
the double chin, the dropping
mouth. the lines about the nose
and mouth or the wilted throat.
1t prevents abnormal tissue
formation. rests and supports the
tired. weak and relaxed muscles
and holds them in place while
they contract and regain their
natural strength and frmness, in
surfing perfect contour.
The Miro-Dena Chin Supporter
is made Of specially woven porous
fabric. which allows free ventila-
tion-is perfectly sanitary an.
has no rubber to overhead. will
or wrinkle the skin. 1t can be adj
justed more firmly from time
to time as the muscles con-
tract: is durable, can be easily
cleaned and is the onlv device Of
the kind which will hold firmly
to the head and will not slip off
when wearing.
Prices. $3.50 and $50.
Drug Dept. Main floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Elmendorf Lecture.

Thursday afternoon, October 2G. at the
National Theater. Mr. Dwight Elmendorf
will take his audience to Difference and
Venice After visiting spots made ia
nous by association with the names of
Fra Angelica, Giotto. Leonardo da Vinc
Michael Angelo. Raphael, Calico. Dante
Savonarola Lorenzo de Medici and Mach
iavelli, Mr. Elmendorfs will present Venice
from the viewpoint of the artist rather
than from that of the traveller. While
motion pictures will be used in illus
trating the life on the Grand canal. in
the market places and the Piazza San
Marco, greater prominence will be given
to the architecture of the city, and espe-
cially to the lecturers latest reproduc-
tons of the art treasures in the acca-
demia and the churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Thomas E. Shea.

In Mr.. Shea's opening play next week
phases of modern life are wildly shown,
the struggle of A Man and His Wife in
the midst of temptation and social unrest
being the subject of the drama. This
play was originally presented last sea-
son under the title of "A Self-Made Man.
It's title. however, was changed by an
overwhelming vote of a Boston audience
during Mr.. Sheas four-week engagement
there last spring. Six titles We're sub
mitted for their decision and "A Man
and His Wife" was chosen That pow
erful play, The Bells which will also
be presented. deals with the power of
conscience. In DIR. Jekyli and Mr. Hyde
the dual personality of man is brought
out effectively. The weeks program is as
follows:
"A Man and His Wife" Monday even
ing and Tuesday. Thursday and Satnr-
day matinees: The Bells Wednesda; J
and Friday evenings. and DIR. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
Ia,-