davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06

stony along this route and the dig
ging of trenches will be much easier
In the second place the business and
residence will be reached by this
route sooner than if any other route
were adopted. OF course the plans
and reasons therefore are given in
more exact and minute details in
the engineers report, the purpose of
this article being merely to give a
rough outline of the proposed, which
will in all probability be adopted.
Reports of the reclamation SER
vice for several years past were
secured by the engineer and coupled
with his own calculations are suf-
t1cient to justify him in recommend
ing that the question of construct
ing dam across the river be de-
terred. During six months in each
year there would be ample power
to operate a water and lighting sys-
TEN but during six months of au-
tumn and winter an auxiliary power
plant would be necessary. The town
council will therefore act upon his
suggestion and construct plant
sufficient to operate power for both
systems all the year around.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
City Engineer Jaqueth Reports or
Most Feasible Route for Supply
Pipe. Reservoirs Above
Spencer House

1t will doubtless be of interest to
local citizens to learn OF the route
mapped out by Engineer Jaqueth
for the main supply pipe proposed
water works system.
1t was common supposition that
the main supply pipe would enter
town from point south or south
west of town and that the reservoir
would be located on the hill above
the Connolly home. But after due
investigation and the completion of
ground tests the city engineer re-
ported to the council the following
plans:
The location of the intake above
the Chase ranch. Main supply pipe
to enter town between r. r. right
of way and the Jacobson Addition
and to run south along Irving Ave
nue., as far as Main Street, thence
east along Main Street the full
length of the street, the reservoir to
be located on the State land above
the Spencer residence.
Two principal reasons are ad-
vanced for favoring this route. In
the { st place the ground is not so
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
A Function

In the language of the polite So
ciety scribe, the function" of the
season will be the convention and
dance of the Old Timers, at Browns
hall tonight. The old-timers here
abouts do not admit being old, but
a few of those who discovered the
country dozen years ago or more
ard many who came a few years
later and consider themselves ELI
gible to be placed in the old-timer
roster, have been expressing a de.
sire to hold conclave and make
merry, and tonight was the time
selected for the event.
Our society sleuth has heard it
darkly limited that either Alec Rich
ards or Jim Miller would lead the
grand march and that Alphonse
Bonnet would preside at the frappe
bowl. Other old-timers have been
assigned important positions, but
the executive committee would not
divulge the contents of the program,
so this is merely guesswurk from
start to finish.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
Grow Land at
Auction Sale

Billings. Mont, Dec. 5.-Approx.
imately $4,000 acres of land. the
last remaining fragment of the Ceded
portion of the Crow Reservation
will be placed on the auction block
next Monday morning by Judge
James W. Witten and Will be sold
to the highest bidder, and although
the parcel is comparatively small, it
is anticipated, Judging from the in
terest manifeated in the last sale.
that a large number of persons will
be on hand to secure one or more of
the tracts. These number about 100
and almost all of them contain 800
acres, of which it is reported by
those who have made an inspection
that approximately so per cent can
be cultivated by scientific dry farm
ing methods.
No persons will be permitted to
buy more than $40 acres, and those
who made purchases at preceding
sales will not be allowed to secure
more at this auction than will bring
the total up to the section mark.
The minimum price will be $3.50
per acre, and as under former cases,
the purchase price may be paid in
cash, or one-ffth will be accepted.
with the balance to be liquidated in
four equal annual installments.
The Coded portion of the Reser-
walton was thrown open to settle
ment in 1906, and two years ago a
considerable area of the lands not
then appropriated was sold by
Judge Witten. The last sale was
conducted last month and nearly
100000 acres were disposed Of at
prices which averaged a little more
than 81 per acre.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
Hotel Attaches
The Machine

Up in Teton county there is an
automobile, described as As horse
power Overland, which is being held
by Sheriff Mckenzie, OF that county,
under attachment proceedings brot
in the district court of Cascade coun-
ty.
The machine was attached to Sc
cure the payment of a hotel bill OF
considerable size with,the New Park
company, owners of the New Park
hotel in this city, allege was con-
tracted by p. r. Treau, promoter
who spent the past summer in this
city in the interests of flax fibre
concern.
The suiC which was filed in the
district court names as defendants
p. r. Treau and Mrs. P. r. Treau
alleging that between July %, 1912
and Nov. 21, 1912, the plaintiff fur.
nished the use of a certain room in
the hotel, together with food, atten-
dants and other service and other
service and for money advanced a,
the request of defendant all to the
amount of S31S.90 for which sum
judgment is asked.-Great Falls
Tribune.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06

The school pupils, assisted by
some outside talent, will give a con-
cert at the school house this even
ing. The proceeds will go toward
paying for the new school piano.
While assisting in unloading a
piano, Wednesday. Geo. West, Jr.,
sustained injuries, through oxer ex-
ertion; @hat may render him unable
to he about for some time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
Teton Prisoners

Having in their charge six prison
ers, who had but few hours before
been committed to state institutions
by III. H. Ewing, Sheriff X. Nc
Kenzie and Deputies Hazen and
Parker, arrived in Great Falls We'd
nesdav evening by automobiles from
Choteau. The prisoners were taken
to Deer Lodge and Warm Springs
Thursday forenoon.
One of the six was D. G. Grant, a
sheepherder about is years of age,
who had been adjudged insane and
will be placed in the asylum at
Warm springs. The other five
prisoners were all young men who
had yesterday entered pleas of fguilty
to the charges preferred against
them and upon which they were i'm
mediately sentenced.
Frank Kolar, a man of 25 years
was sentenced to 10 years. imprison.
upon a charge of an attempted crime
against nature. Frank Haines was
committed for five years for forgery
Wilbert Morgan, youth of 10 years
was given 10 months imprisonment
for horse stealing, and John Burk,
and Dan McCree each received f;
sentence of IS months for robbery
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06

The first touch" of winter is up
on US and the melody of the coal
wagon is vibrant throughout the
city.
There will be Catholic services at
Browns hall next Sunday morning
at the usual hour, by Rev. Father
Dunno.
The carload of hogs advertised for
sale sometime ago will be here on
Saturday and those wishing to buy
will see G. n. Thomas.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06

Big Joe Canning, Chef Extraor-
dinary. announces that a turkey din
ner will be served at the Home
on Sunday, Dec. Sth.
You'll have vain regrets forever
after if you miss the old timers con
yention at Browns hall tonight.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
Programme Ladies Fair

The ladies of the Catholic Church will give their Fair
on Saturday. Dec. IA, in Browns Hail. Grand opening
o'clock p. and all those desiring the choice of Xmas
gifts will please early and make their selections Ev
cry thing from needle ships anchor will be sold at
rock bottom prices the following booths: Fancy work.
picture booth, apron booth, candy and ice BOOTH
quilt booth, doll booth, Gypsy tent Japanese BOOTH
mystic wheel of fortune.
The Cut Bank Orchestra will furnish music during the
evening An invitation is extended ALL Supper will be
served beginning at p. and continuing until all are
lserved
M
Chicken pie French gravy
Vegetables
Mashed potatoes Beans
Cabbage Tutti Frutt
Pickles
Beets Mixed
Cranberry mold elly Brown and White bread
Assorted Cakes Coffee
! 30 cents plate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18
Error to Try to Hurry Women.

A Fort Scott (Kan) man, and his
wife were planning to take a trip, the
Tribune of that town says, and after
they had decided on the day the man
spoiled all the pleasure Of preparing
by suggesting that he "bet they would
miss the train" On the fatal morning
his wife suddenly remembered that
she had not put in her mirror and
rushed back to get it. When she
started again she was sure there was
something else she had forgotten and
looked in her suitcase to see It hap
pened to be there, so they rushed to
the depot. The train was just out OF
sight,. but the man didn't say II told
you So" He did say, though: 1T
you hadn't taken so much time dress.
ing we wouldn't have missed the
train" Il know that" returned the
wife, "and If you hadn't rushed me we
wouldn't have had to wait so long TO,
the next train
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18
New York Likes the SrIck.

There is no city in this country, In
the opinion of a manufacturer of that
article, where the walking stick is SO
popular as it is in New York,
And" he added, there is probably
no place where there is so little dis
play in that line and where the popu.
lar trend is so decidedly toward the
plain article. The little towns take
the fancy goods, but New Workers.
want plain crook-handle canes, with
modest silver mountings. The club
handle and the square handle, once
among the most popular, are dead
ones.' The reason? Why, our crowds
and the subway. The crook-handle
cane can be carried by straphanger,
who still has a hand free to hold his
paper. When we have cars in which
all passengers may be seated the
crook-handle cane may be less popu,
VAR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA,


SIXTH DIVISION.
In THE MATTER OF OSCAR CHRIS
toffer Flatner, bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy.
To the Creditors of Oscar Christoffer
Flatner of Spooner, in the County
of Beltrami, in said District, Bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of December 4. D. 1912, the
above named Oscar Christoffer Flat
ner, was duly adjudicated a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the office of
the undersigned referee in bank
ruptcy in the city of Crookston, in
the County of Polk, in said district,
on the 9th day of December A. D.
1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time said creditors may at
tend, prove claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated December 2, 1912.
OLE J. VAULE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18
Synthetic Meat.

In connection with the problem OF
the increasing cost of living, the Matin
announces the discovery of Belgian
scientist named Effront of a means OF
manufacturing artificial meat, and
says that although perhaps one has to
be very hungry to eat it, the product
IS cheap, and resembles in a remark
able degree the real article. The in
gradients are said to be the residue OF
various substances Of little value, such
as malt waste from the brewery, from
which are obtained the necessary albu
minoids. Sulphuric acid and chalk
are added and after various operations
of filtration and evaporation by the
vacuum process, a paste is produced
with very pronounced taste of meat
and three times as nourishing.-Lon.
don Standard!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18
Every Jar Breaks Her Bones.

The victim Of rare disease of the
bones, Margaret Williams, 12-year-old
daughter of a wealthy farmer living
near Medora, Kan, has suffered 70
fractures of the legs and more than a
dozen of the arms. Ever since she has
been old enough to walk the bones of
her legs and arms have snapped at
the slightest jar or quick movement.
Physicians say her bones lack some
element. They are soft and spongy.
Fortunately, the girl doesn't suffer as
much pain from these fractures as do
others under normal conditions, but it
Is necessary to treat the fractures the
same as in other cases and the child
has spent fully half her time lying
with her legs in splints.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18
Educating the PASSENGERS.

In Dusseldorf, Germany, a campaign
Of education has been started for
street car riders. the idea being to
facilitate the service and to avoid
many Of the dangers to which pas
sengers often expose themselves I'M
necessarily. Fifty per cent Of the
accidents are due to persons alight-
ing or embarking while the vehicle
Is In motion and for the purpose of
demonstrating the : proper and ap
proved methods Of performing these
operations moving picture exhibition
has been devised. The result of these
demonstrattons has been very salts
factory and q great Improvement in
the condition Of affairs has been
noted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18
Peaceful aealnnina.

A young barber was telling ono "o3
his regular customers Of his recent
wedding. you bet We had q good
time at my wedding" he said. Lots
Of young people there, a big crowd,
and we had dancing and singing and
lots OF fun, and there wasn't ono
Tight"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18
NOTICE

Town order No. Z drawn in favor
of Armada Saxrud dated June 24,1910
Amount $169.60 is now payable. In
terest will stop thirty days after date
OF this notice, Dec. Fourteenth, 1912.
w. J. TISDELL, Clerk.
49, Puposky, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18

Of the stores and did some Xmas
shopping.
If your mother-in-law5 gets too
gay give her HOLSTERS R. M. Tea,
then anyone can live with her. Bar
ker's Drug Store.-Adv.
William Alex, an old soldier who
lives few miles out of town, is very
low and not expected to live. His
illness is due to old age and other
complications.
Don't forget to attend the Metho-
| dist church sale at Troppman's next
Thursday. Ten per cent of the entire
sales on this day goes to the Metho-
dist church of this city.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Oliver
Rudhe, 61O Fourth street, Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O. Everybody well
come.
The telephone directory is consid-
cred a social as we'll as a business
guide. The next issue goes to press
December Goth. is your name there?
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Hall and sons,
Walter, Delbert and Arnold and
daughter, Florence of the town of
Eckles were in the city doing their
Christmas shopping yesterday, re-
| turning home in the evening"
| The Methodist church sale will be
! held at the Troppman store Thurs
| day, December 10. Ten per cent of
the entire days sale will be given to
! the Methodist church of this city
Adv.
Miss Martha Galchutt, who is at
tending the Agricultural school at
st. Paul, this year, will arrive Sat-
urday to spend her Christmas vaca-
! ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Galchutt, 1910 America
avenue.
A combination set of Rogers silver
"A butter knife and sugar shell free
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed
in neatly lined box worth $3.50.
Mrs. T. S. Stewart left this morn
ing for Forreston, Minnesota, where
she will spend some time visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Panchott, Mr.. Stewart will join
her the first of the week and will
spend Christmas week there.
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea makes you
feel eft as a fiddle" full of life; over
loads you with energy; cleanses the
system. 35c. Bankers Drug Store
Adv.
Christmas programs will be given
by all of the grade students next Fri
day in the Central building. They
have not been definitely arranged
but the teachers are drilling the stu
dents every evening and expect to
have unusually good programs.
A happy contented family is the
one in which each member takes
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea; best family
regulator. Barker's Drug Store
Adv.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will not hold a
meeting in the church Thursday, as
first intended, but will have a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Lord,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. This
meeting is to attend to several bust
ness matters before the new year. No
lunch will be served.
A mans duty to his family is not
done when he merely provides for
present necessities. He must also
prepare for the future and a s'rainy
day." An ever-increasing account at
! interest in the Northern National
Bank is the best preparation you can
make.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-18

5 ) (
Mrs. hilbert of Farley was in the
city Tuesday, between trains.
Pomeroy Reeves of Tenstrike, was
among the Bemidji visitors Tuesday.
George Blakeley of Redby was a
Bemidji caller between trains Tues
day.
C. Stockman of Clearbrook was a
Bemidji shopper Tuesday, between
trains.
The winter play ground Of Bemid-
1.-THE roller rink. Absolutely no
dust.-Adv.
F. A. Dare, editor of the Walker
Pilot, was a Bemidji visitor Mon
day evening.
Theodore Hall and Elmer Evans of
Wilton, transacted business in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. James McAndrews of Big
Falls, Minnesota, was in the city
shopping Tuesday.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
Miss Beth Decaire returned home
from Blackjack the first of the week,
after a weeks VISIT
Russell Wind and Louis Jackson
were among the Bemidji visitors
from Ponemah Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moller of
Pinewood, we're among the Bemidji
Christmas shoppers Tuesday.
Methodist church sale at Tropp-
mans Thursday. Ten per cent of all
you buy goes to the church.-Adv.
Mrs Louis Hanson of Deer Lake,
has been in the city for several days
receiving medical treatment.
Blake Rosebear, Scott Kingblrd
and Big Wolf, all of Ponemah, were
business visitors in the city today.
Secure a set of six Rogers IA tea
kpoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes.
James Sullivan of Cross Lake,
transacted business in the city Tues
day, returning home the same after
1Oon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
John Olson of the town of Liberty,
were among the Bemidji callers
Tuesday.
Frank Neslund of Ponemah was in
the city Tuesday and called on the
local trade, returning home in the
afternoon.
The NJ. E. church sale will be held
at Troppman's all day Thursday.
Make your purchases Thursday and
help the church.-Adv.
Mrs. P. Anderson of 10S Sixth
street entertained the ladies Of the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church
this afternoon.
John Mountain of Redby was in
the city Tuesday and while in town
called at the Pioneer office and SUBJ
scribed for the Daily.
Order telephone now 80 your
name will appear in the next direc-
tory which goes to press December
20th.-Ady.
DR.. Morton, Martha Suncor and
Margaret Blank, all of the State San
itoium. were in Bemidji doing their
Christmas shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. c. H. Cleveland Of LaPorte,
was a Bemidji visitor Tuesday.
While in the city she called on the
local trade and did some Christmas
shopping.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office.
The young ladies of st. Phillips
Catholic church gave card party in
the basement of the church last eve
ming A lunch was served at ten
o'clock.
Mrs. O. Simons of Puposky tran
acted business in the city Tuesday.
While in the city she called on some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
M ANY ARRIVE
|. FOR CONVENTION
State Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation Begins Sessions
To-Day.

The annual session Of tho Virginia
State Veterinary Medical Association
VIII begin this morning at . o'clock
in Murphy's Hotel Al O'Clock. II re-
cess will be taken for luncheon, which
Will be served by tho association "a
the visiting members and their friends
In the dinlng-room OF the hotel Dr.
George Ben Johnston will be toast
master. The president OF the asso-
citation is Dr. ]. G. Ferneyhough. who
is also State Veterinarian and a mem.
her of the state Veterinary Examining
Board.
The afternoon session of the as
ISOLATION will be devoted to addresses
by experts on subjects pertaining 20
the veterinary profession. Dr. Georga
e. Favillc. Of Norfolk, will speak on
Veterinary Jurisprudence" "veteri-
nary Education will he the theme of
an address by DR.. y. s Mayo. Other
speakers and their topics arc: City
Mca, Inspection" j. =. Baldwin: Tick
Eradication DR.. r. NJ Owen: "Tuber-
culin Testing of Cattle" w. p. Saund-
ers; "'The Veterinarian as Paliti-
cian." DR.. J. G. Fcrncyhough; Treat
mcnt OF Capped Hocks" DR. j. H.
Sweeney; IMPRACTICAL surgery" DR.. NJ
Page Smith: Acute Gnstro-IntestinaJ
Catari:l in Cattle" DIR. L. w. Miller.
Papcrs will be read during the con-
vcntion by prs. Henry Wager. w. l..
Miller, ]. II. Meycrhocfer. L. H. Drake,
r. u. Ferncyhough. c. *. Rhodes. j.
y. Garvey ana G. l.. Finncy.
Examinations for license TO prac-
ticc veterinary and medical science in
Virginia were taken yesterday By
about twenty applicants under the di-
rectisr of the State Veterinary Exam
ming Board, consisting Of Drs s C.
Nef. OF Staunton, president: II. Ban-
mister. of Roanoke. secretary; II $.
Willis, of Rapidan; Thomas Fraser. OF
Richmond. and J. c. Fcrncyhough, OF
BurkcviIle.
The high standards raised for the
practice of this profession by thu. state
Veterinary Board is making the sue
cessful passing of the examination
more difficult every year, and is clc-
vnting the merit OF the men who are
practicing veterinary science in this
state.