davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

Pete Dejra, tire bakery
Imam, has taken a respite
from dull care and has gone
to Seattle and other Pacific
coast points.
Christ Hoffman and Son,
Contractors, announce that
they are prepared to bid on
all work in their line. The
gentlemen we're in the bust
ness for years before coming
to this section and were rat
ed among the leading con-
tractors of the Sanity City.
Carl liter and family are
back from Colo, where they
spent the greater part of the
winter. "When [ first went
down there | thought Il
would like to stay, but as
spring drew near | was seiz-
ed with a great longing to
get back to Cut Bank Carl
declared to the Pioneer
Press man.
The office for the switch
ing crew and yardmaster has
been put in its place west of
the depot. The Pioneer
Press understands that G. R.
Jackson, the efficient CASH
ier, will soon be assigned the
duties of station agent in
connection with his present
position.
/. A. Iverson, the photo
grapher, has leased the opera
house from John Hall and
as soon as his paraphernalia
arrives will open a "movie"
house. Mr.. Iverson con-
Quoted a moving picture
: house in a Dakota town for
/ years and is familiar with all
, details. He will have charge
of t h e opera house after
: March LIST, 50 the Pioneer
Press understands.
S 1t is quite probable that
!, the local Commercial Club
will make arrangements with
the First National Bank tC
lease the upper rooms anc
equip same with neat furn-
ishings, a billiard table anc
other amusement features
: At a meeting of the club OF
e Wednesday evening it wa
the almost unanimous senti
ment that this was the prop
er move for the club t.
. make, to keep pace will
y Cut Banks development anc
cement a stronger soc1a
{ bond between Cut Banl
business men. M a t
/ Jacobson, R. G. Rasmussen
II and P. B. Anderson hav'
e been delegated to confe
It with the Bank with this en-
"a - -ox
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

And saves trouble and worry.
This depends on selection of
your lumber-strong, dur
able dimension and joist,
good, smooth siding that
will take and hold paint;
sound shingles, and smooth
flooring and we'll matched,
which lay easy and close.
There are a lot of things
we can help you with that
will make your home a haven
of contentment. Let's talk
1t over. :: =: =:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

foot was a visitor in the city
Monday afternoon.
Telegrapher {. Lewis Of
Ethridge was a visitor in the
metropolis Tuesday.
Druggist Smith was Con-
rad visitor on Sunday.
Ed. Horsley of the Teton
sales staff has been indisposed
during the week.
Good home made bread,
cakes and pies for sale at Big
oe's.
The very latest periodicals
are now to be found on the
news stand at Drake Drug
Co.
T. B. Bomboy is back
from Spokane, where he
spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Tete-
rud went to ALEXANDRA Mon
day, where the latter will
take treatment.
Luther Dobyns is now a
member of the sales staff at
Halvorson's.
Martin Halvorson went to
KaliSpell Tuesday evening to
attend the Merchants Asso-
citation meeting.
Harry Halvorson is spend
ing the week at Helena and
other points.
Messrs. ]. M. Ryan anc
L. H. Mehaffie, leading Con
rad citizens, were visitor,
in Cut Bank Saturday.
The Browning girls bask.
ct ball team defeated the
shelby girls at Browning or
Saturday evening, score 3 t.
0. Vera Stewart, a Brown.
ing girl, was the star of thu
evening.
Julius Lindhart, who wa
up from Ethridge Monday
stated that Postmaster Cy
was giving the people fin
service and the little city OF
the east would soon hav'
three mails daily.
Phil. Yunck of Kalispel
was attending to local inter
ests on Saturday last. Will
Mr.. Yunck's home is in Kali
spell his heart is in Cut Bank
The bucket brigade wa
pressed into service Monda
afternoon, to quench an in
cipient blaze in the tempt
of mirth, Monday.
Mrs. ]. Young and daugh
ter Pansy left Monday 70
Whitehsh and from ther
expect to depart in a shol
time for Tennessee, for tn
benefit of Mrs. Y Dung
health.
Brown & Williams opene
their pool hall S a t u r d a
last and changes wrougf
by paintbrush, linoleum an
neat furnishings and hxtur,
has been a topic Of muc
favorable comment. Tr
place is lighted with a g;
system. 1t is an inviting plae
and has been well patronize
since the opening.
Word comes from Brow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Colorless Report by the Attorney
General--=Anti=Trust Program
Is Conspicuous by Its Absence.

eight cases have been begun. Investi-
cations of complaints that the law has
been violated pour into the department
by the score each month, and come
from all parts of the country.
I'm many instances" the report reads,
the investigation has failed to disclose
facts which would justify the institu-
ton Of formal proceedings but notice
of the activity of the government has
impelled officers of large industrial cor
porations to curtail dangerous tenden-
cies. The bureau of investigation has
Locked into thousands of cases of al
kinds, those concerning violations OF
the Sherman law and the national
banking act averaging together more
than fifty month.
Through the bureau of Investigations
and a corps of local white slave officers
the department, the attorney general
says, has vigorously carried on the
work of prosecution OF offenders and has
helped suppress the traffic. Out of the
S475,000 allotted for the detection anC
prosecution of crime $175,000 has beer
set aside for that work and the at.
torney general concludes 1.-The depart
ment feels that very material progress
has been made. particularly during tht
past year, in suppressng the most vic.
ious features of this traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
1914 Changes in
Basketball Rules,

Lester M. Hart of the Portland Press
has prepared the following summary of
basketball rules changes for this sea-
son:
Changes have been made. They are
not big changes. but still they are such
that they will cause trouble to any of
the players who do not understand
just what is meant by Them
Basketball as a game has been
brought to point that will put pre-
MUM on team play and eliminate the
preporflerence of individual work. That
has always been the aim of the rules
committee and every change that has
been made in the laws governing the
sport have been with that end in view.
Since last season, few changes have
been made in the rules. The wording
has been altered and few phrases have
been added, but these have been done
mostly for the purpose of clarifying
the already existing rules. However,
there are some changes that it is we'll
to note for one of them is radical.
1t has always been understood that
player having the ball outside must be
given a chance to throw it in without
interference from the opponent who is
blocking the throw. If the man on the
playing surface knocked the ball from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Rowes Corner Grange.

The following officers were elected at
the meeting of Rowes Corner Grange,
Saturday evening: Master, Mrs. Hattie
HascaH; overseer Mrs Carrie Mason;
lecturer, Mrs. Fife Garcelon; steward,
Miss Maude Moore: assistant steward,
Miss Elvie Garcelon: chaplain, Mrs.
Addie Webb; treasurer, w. w. POLLS
ter; secretary, Miss Verna Hayes; gate
keeper, Eugene Webb; Ceres, Mrs. Liz
zie Stinchfield; Pomona, Mrs. Eff1e
Murphy; Flora, Mrs. Sarah Pollister;
lady assistant steward. Miss Mary
Murphy. ]. A Pike WAS reelected q
member of the executive committee.
Eldreth Arnold was reelected MEM
Der of the finance committee There
viii he no meeting next Saturday as
this grange will be a guest of Danville
Junction Grange. Stevens Mills Grange
has been invited to attend the even
ing meeting in two weeks and furnish
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

the hands of the man throwing it in
then q foul was to be called upon him
for delaying the game. If this occurs
just once, now, then a foul is to be call
ed. This rule is Sec. % of Rule XI and
it now reads
Sec. 22.-There shall be no interfer-
ing with the player who is returning
the ball; that IS, no part of the person
of his opponent shall be outside the
field of play, and the ball may not be
touched until it has crossed the line.
If either of these rules is violated, the
referee shall call foul for delaying the
game in accordance with rule XI Sec.
o."
In Sec. 4 of Rule XI another change
has been made, though it merely makes
clear what has been understood. In
the pest while the centers in waiting
for the ball to be thrown into the air
might stand sideways, they must not
do SO any more. Their position must
be such that they will face the basket
toward which they are to throw. The
rule reads:
Sec. d. At the opening of the game,
ut the beginning of the second half
after each goal, and at such other times
as hereinafter provided the referee
she'll put the ball in play at center
Whenever the hall is put in play
at center the men who are to
jump for same must face the basket
into which they are to throw and keep
both feet within the circle
In times past, a tall center has had
an advantage of a short one because,
by jumping, he could catch the ball
when thrown instead of batting it. This
is now Illegal On this point. Rule XI
reads:
Sec. 5. (b) The ball must be batted,
not caught, by the center men. The
referee shall call foul for violation
of this rule
The revised rules of basketball have
cleared up the question of time out.
This has been done by dividing Sec 26
of Rule XI into two parts, The second
part reads:
"(b) The referee is the sole Judge
and the only official authorized to de-
eide whether time out shall be called.
"The captain or other officials may
request time out and the referee may
grant or refuse the request. as his
judgment dictates and his decision is
final and without appeal"
Other changes that have been made
in the rules deal wholly with the word
ing and aim to make the rules clear
er. They do not affect the playing. On
the whole there is little change from
last season so that with the changes
noted above. the rules of a year ago
may be followed this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
The LAW COURT
Hands Down Decisions in
Two Important Cases.
For Plaintiff In Borden VS.. Sandy
River and Range|ey LakesR.R.
For Plaintiff Also In Johnson ct a
VS.. the n. y, n. II. & n. R. r.

Clerk of Courts Charles w. Jones of
Kennebec county has received the fol-
lowing decisions from the law court:
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Frank E. Borden VS.. Sandy River
and Rangeley Lakes Railroad Re-
script by Savage, c. j.
l. Letters written by one party to
the other, after an alleged settlement,
giving his version Of what had been
said and done between them, are,
when offered in evidence by the writer,
merely self-serving statements, and
are inadmissible.
2. When upon the evidence only one
conclusion can be reached by careful
and discriminating minds, it is the
duty of the presiding justice to direct
a verdict accordingly.
g. The court is of opinion that the
evidence in this case shows beyond
question that the plaintiff settled his
claim against the defendant before
suit, and that the presiding justice
correctly ordered verdict for the de-
PENDANT
Exceptions overruled. Judgment for
the defendant.
Received, Dec. s, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
DanvilIe junction Grange.

Darville Junction Grange elected Of
ficers at the meeting, Saturday even
ing The list follows: Master, Byron
s. Parsons; overseer, Myron NJ. Burn
ham; lecturer. Mrs. Emma A. Greeley,
steward, Arthur NORM; assistant stew
ard, Joseph NORM; chaplain, Miss
Edith Hicks; treasurer, Wallace w.
Edwards; secretary, J. T. Hammond;
gate keeper Alfred NORM; Ceres, Miss
Edna Hicks; Pomona, Mrs. Annie
Burnham; Flora, Mrs. Alice Lachance;
lady assistant steward, Miss Gladys
McKenney. William P. McKenney was
chosen member of the executive COM
mittee for three years. Next Saturday
t. day meeting will be held and Stevens
Mills and Rowes Corner oranges will
be present. .e=3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Washington, Dec. 9.-Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds in his first report as
head Of the law department of the gov
eminent submitted to Congress, today,
makes few recommendations for legis-
lation. The changes he urges have
more to do with the machinery of
courts than with the fabric of the law.
On an antitrust legislative program
the attorney general was silent. He
asked Congress for no amendment TO
the Sherman act, the rod his depart
ment uses to bring trusts to terms, and
he points out no fault in it's operation
President Wilson, however, intends
to send a special message on the Trust
question to Congress in the near fu-
ture, and that undoubtedly Will en-
body some of the attorney generals
views.
Attorney General McReynolds made
II clear, however, that so long as he
was head of the department he would
oppose court DEGREES in antitrust suits
where the combination was dissolved
into parts under the control of the
game stockholders. That plan, adopted
In the Standard oil and tobacco cases,
he calls fundamental defect" and lat
er adds in the same connection my
fixed purpose is to oppose any plan OF
dissolution which would leave the sep
arate parts of the unlawful combina-
ton under the control of the same set
of men"
The attorney general offers novel
solution of the problem of superannu-
ated federal judges. Such judges un-
der the Constitution hold office during
good behavior although they may re-
tire at the age of 70 after ten years
service.
Il suggest" says the attorney gener-
al, IAN act providing that when any
Judge below the supreme court fails
to avail himself of the privilege of re-
firing now granted by law, that the
President be required, with the advice
and consent of the Senate, to appoint
another judge, who shall preside over
the affairs of the court and have prece-
dence over the older one. This will in
sure at all times the presence of a
iudge sufficiently active to discharge
promptly and adequately the duties OF
the court
Mr.. McReynolds suggests that clerks
of U. S. courts should be appointed for
specified terms and subject to removal
by the President for cause and asks
that provision be made for a review by
the supreme court of the now final de-
cisions Of the court of customs appeal
on application only by the government
He approves the bill introduced by
Representative Clayton giving the SUI
rreme court power to promulgate rules
for trials on the law side OF federal
courts. He reminds Congress also OF
needs of changes in his office and an
increase in the salaries paid. He terms
the present salaries moderate for the
character and amount of work to be
performed"
Coming to a review of the events
with which his department has been
concerned for the fiscal year, the at
torney general shows that when he
took office 81 cases were pending under
the Sherman law, and that since March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
SORE, ACHING JOINTS, STIFFNESS
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN RIGHT OUT.

seiatica cure which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining; get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic pain. soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer!
Relief and a cure awaits you. st
Jacobs Oil' has cured millions or
rheumatism sufferers in the last ha1f
century, and is just as good for sct-
atica, neuralgia. lumbago, backaches
sprains and swellings.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
RANDOLPH.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the NJ. e.
church will meet, Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 10, with Miss Webster at
the parsonage. Arrangements will be
for the annual sale and sup
per to be held, Thursday afternoon and
evening, Dec. II. Supper from to
7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Get a Small! Trial Bottle OF 0lG-time
Penetrating "St. Jacobs
OIL"

What's Rheumatism? Pain only!
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
Or is harmless rheumatism and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Nisi Prius Terms.

Androscoggin-3, January, Phil
brook; 3, April, King; 8, September,
Savage.
Aroostook-1, February, Savage; 8,
April, Philbrook; l, September, Spear;
8, November, Haley.
Cumberland-2, January, Bird; 2,
April, Haley 9, October, Hanson.
Franklin, February, Bird; 8, May,
Haley; 2, September, Hanson.
Hancock, April, Savage; 2, Octo-
Der. King.
Kennebec-T1, March, Spear; 2, oc-
tcber Cornish.
KNOX,, January Spear; I, April
Cornish; 2, September, King.
Lincoln, April, Cornish; 4, Octo-
Der, Philbrook.
Oxford, March, King; 2, May,
Philbrook; 2, October, Haley.
Penobscot-1, January, Savage;
February. King; 1. April, Hanson; 1,
September, Philbrook; /, October,
Spear.
Piscataquis-2, March, Hanson 2
September, Bird.
Sagadahoc-4, January, Hanson; 9
May. Spear; 2, October. Philbrook.
Semerset-4, January, Cornish; 1
April, Bird; 8. September, Haley.
Waldo, January, King; 3, April
Spear; 4, September, Bird,
Washington. January, Cornish; /,
May, Hanson ?, october, Savage.
York., January, Haley; l. May
Bird 5, September, Cornish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
The Assignment of
Justices for the
Next Year Terms

The calendar of the supreme judicial
court for the year 1914 gives the fol-
lowing assignment of justices:
Law Terms.
Bangor term, LIST Tuesday of June.
Sitting: Savage, Chief Justice; Spear,
King, Haley, Hanson, Philbrook, As
scciate Justices.
Portland term. 4th Tuesday of June
Sitting: Savage, Chief Justice; Cor
nish, Bird, Haley, Hanson, Philbrook
Associate Justices.
Augusta term, End Tuesday of De-
cember. Sitting: Savage, Chief JUS
tice; Spear, Cornish, King, Bird, Han
son, Associate Justices
ALBERT r. SAVAGE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
A Gift for the Whole Family.

aUThe whole family can find wholesome enjoy
u ment in the Kennebec Journal. World, State,
County and City news and every phase of public
and private activities of any Importance is fur
nished the readers of the Journal 100000
readers wouldn't be without it. Measure the
trifug expense with the pleasure to be derived.
Write today to Circulation Dept. for rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

SHOP EARLY
SELECTIONS ARE BETTER.
SHOP EARLY /!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-05
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913.
NOT SANE ENOUGH.

The night before the Fourth in Brat
tleboro was not observed as safely and
sanely Is it should have been. There
was altogether too much noise-too
much explosion of gunpowder. In the
opinion of The Reformer this rever
sion to the oldfashioned and danger
Gus method of celebration was due in
part at least to the failure of the vii.
lage authorities to insist upon strict
observance of the law in regard to the
sale and use of explosives Another
year this matter should be given strict
attention. There is no reason in the
world why Brattleboro S observance Of
the nation 5 birthday should not con
tam the same elements of safety and
sanity that prevail in other progressive
communities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-05

1t is a qualification that our national
government, during the last year, lived
within its income and had a surplus of
about $40,000,000. This does not take
INTO account the payments ON the prin-
eIpal of the public debt and for the
construction of the Panama canal,
which are not at all part of the run
ming expenses of the government, in
the ordinary sense of governmental ex-
penses. 1t is good record and by far
the larger part of it was under the
Taft administration, for less than four
months. have been under the Wilson
regime. At the same time. it will
take long time to pay off the public
debt at the rate of $40, 100000 a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1890 and s. Sunday
school at 1150. Then for six weeks
Sunday school will be discontinued, but
during that time parochial school will
he held.
Unitarian church, Rev. Z. @. s Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1880. Subject of sermon, Through
Unknown Paths. In place of the usual
Sunday school exercises, the rite OF
communion will be observed All are
welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday morning services at 10.45. Sub
ject, God Sunday school at -. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
40 Reading room open daily from
3 to O'Clock. All are welcome.
Emerson building, Elliot street
Universalist church, Rev. D. f..
Trout minister. Divine worship 1880
a. m, with sermon; subject, The Christ
Ann and Motive. Mrs. Lamar Costello
Will sing soprano solo. Sunday school
at 11.45. Preaching service at Guilford
Center, ?. m. No evening service
during July.
First Baptist church. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890, with sermon by
Rev. j. f. Harrison, d. D., of Mount
Hermon. Bible school at II. Evening
service at 80. Young Peoples union
meets Tuesday evening at 40. Regu-
lar prayer and conference meeting Fri
'tay evening at 7.45.
First Congregational church, West
Brattleboro,. Rev. Henry Lamb minister.
Divine worship at 1890. The sacra-
ment of the Lord s Supper will be
administered by the pastor at the close
of the service. Bible school at noon.
Christian Endeavor meeting at I, topic,
The Ideal Christian, His Courage.
Leader, Rev. Henry Lamb
First Baptist church, West Brattle
boro. Sunday morning worship at
1870 with sermon by the pastor. who
VIII begin series of sermons on the
twenty-third psalm. Mr.. Harrison will
give an illustrated talk to the child
rem. The sacrament of the Lord s
Supper will be observed. In the eve
ming Mrs. Cheney will speak on the
Northern Baptist Convention, held last
month at Detroit.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy M. Houghton minister. Sunday
services: 1920, divine worship with
sermon by the pastor, subject, Jesus
Christ and the Will of God: II, 80.
baptism of children, receptions of new
and Holy Communion; 1908.
session of the Sunday school and meet
ing of the Brotherhood class; D. M,
conservation mpetinU of tho CbriS+;an
Endeavor society, subject, The Ideal
Christian, His Courage; leader, G. W.
Harris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-05
WEST RRATTLEBORO.

Mrs Lowell Patch is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Martin of Northampton is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Allbee
Leonard Taylor and famiuy spent
Thursday in Hinsdale, n. H.
II. f. Winters left Thursday to visit
his father, John Winters, at Westmin-
ster
L. H. Stellman and family and H.
+. Weatherhead and family spent the
Fourth at Sunset lake
II. w. Barber horse got a nail into
ITS foot recently, and Mr. Barber is
afraid that the injury may prove fatal.
Alton Copeland came from Spring
held, Mass, to spend the Fourth with
his parents, Mr.. and c. H. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Stellman and
family spent the Fourth in Clinton.
Mass They made the trip by automo-
bile
John, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Guiheen, had his tonsils re,
moved Thursday at the MeIrose hos
pital by DR.. Lynch.
Sidney Tyler of West Mortified.
who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. j.
l.. Stockwell, returned to his home
Thursday. Katherine Stoekwell went
with him to spend few days
The regular monthly meeting of til
missionary society of the Congregation
al church was held Thursday There
were devotional exercises and the reg
ular business was transacted Mrs w.
II. Bigelow gave a paper on The His
tory of Chineses Literature, and Mrs
Henry Lamb read a paper on The
Poetry of China There was instru-
mental music by Miss Maude Miller
and volcal music by Mrs. w. E. Bart
lett. The last thing on the program
was report on the 25th anniversary
meeting of the w. II. NJ. T., recently
held in Woodstock, by Miss Hemenway.