davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-08
POM ERviLLE.

Mrsge Fuller and son If
PaIerhd Mrs. Fred IIysler,
yisitef day. their parents, Mr.
and ] NJ. Crummett.
.ChTrummett returned, Mon
day. augusta, To his work in
West
THY wind of last Friday
nigh considerable damage in
towing open barn doors and
rippfral boards off buildings.
II II heaviest southwest bliz-
zardhas visited these parts for
veal
Is bore, who has been very
I'll. ling slowly.
--------------------------
Aville (ky) belle gave n
pafhich she released a live. cat
frdg. with note tied about its
nelhe note announced her en-
poI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-08
Women
Appreciate

the value of good looks-of fine COM
plexion, skin free from blemishes,
bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor.
Many of themknow, also, what it means
to be free from headaches, backaches,
lassitude and extreme nervousness,
because many have learned the value of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-08

The bonds of the attorney general
and the secretary of State We're fled
with the Governor and Council, early
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-08

Sidney Grange.
Sidney Grange held its regular ses-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-08
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

as the most reliable aid to better phys.
ical condition. Beecham's Pills have
an unequaled reputation because they
act so mildly, but SO certainly and SO
beneficially. By clearing the system.
regulating the bowels and liver, they
tone the stomach and improve the
digestion. Better feelings, better looks,
better spirits follow the use of Beech
ANS Pills so noted the world over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-08
Sidewalks.

With the limited amount of money
at my disposal | have made such ad-
ditions and improvements rs could
to our travelled ways. Among these
changes was the extension Oh the sfaV-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-08

eled walk from Oak Hill bridge TO the
summit Of the Hill. Another year |
should be glad to use twice the amouns
of money that have this year, in sim
liar improvements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

Mrs. William Bathurst Daingerfeld
has announced the engagement OF
her daughter Beall, to Ensign Henry
lie Bourgeois, United States Navy,
the wedding to take place in eally
June.
Miss Lena Akers has returned to
her home in Manassas after two
weeks visit to friends in Alexandra.
Quite a number of Alexandrians
attended the Automobile Show last
evening in Washington.
Miss Lucy Voolfolk has returned
to her home in Caroline county from a
Visit to relatives in Alexandria.
Mr.. j.. Owen Lynch was a Manassas
Visitor this week.
Miss Annie Macon Potts, of Ashland,
and Miss Martha Bell, Of Staunton,
Ehave returned to their homes after a
visit with Congressman and Mrs
Charles C. Carlin in this city.
The Southern Railway Company has
appointed Mr.. w. E. Midkiff OF
Greensboro, N. c., to the office Of road
master of The Washington division OF
The road with headquarters in Alex
ardria. Mr.. Midkiff succeeds Mr.
Martin Murphy, who has been made
Supervisor of the Harrisonburg branch
of the road.
The Alexandria High School girls
came home victors from Manassas
last night after basketball game
with the Manassas High School girls
The score was IL to 7.
Mrs. w. E. Latham who has been
quite sick for the past week is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce are the
| guests of Mrs. Pierce's father, MIR.
| C. C.. Gaver, in Hillsboro, Va, hsv-
ing gone on for the wedding of Miss
| Gaver and Mr.. Link of Leesburg..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
MIR. AARONSOHN'S LECTURE.
Jew And Gentle Gather in Synagogue
Last Night to Hear Address
on "Divinity Of Pain"

A large percentage of the members
fthe Hebrew congregation of this
city together with members Of evan
geliCal denominations gathered last
night in the Synagogue on north
Washington street to hear Mr.. Alex
ander Aaronsohn's lecture on the "Di-
vinity of Pain"
The speaker, who is young man,
devoted about fifteen minutes to his
subject, during which he uttered many
truths concerning the divine economy
which should be remembered, calling
upon every member of the race not
to complain of the misnaps and wor-
ries incident to mundane pilgrimage
He threw out many hints calrI:ula:et
to blunt the keen edge Of Affections
which are often blessings in disguise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
]. William May Tells Of His Expe
rience in His Trip to the
AntipodeS

An appreciative audience gathered
in the Young Peoples Building last
night to hear the observations Of j.
William May, who recently played the
part of globe trotter. His lecture
was illustrated by slides which added
great interest to the lecture.
Mr.. May told of his experience in
crossing the continent to San Fran
cisco, his voyage from that port to
Honolulu, his arrival at Manila, visit
to Japan, China and the East Indies,
the run through the Suez Canal, into
the Mediterranean, sights at Cairo and
other places on the African coast
trips to European capitals and his safe
return to the city of his birth. Tho
trip extended over a period of four
months and was made on one ship.
! The lecture throughout was interest
ing and instructive, and Mr.. May wa:
listened to with close attention by HI
audience
The proceeds from the lecture viii
be devoted to the sick benefit OF Sem
mole Tribe of Red Men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
DOCTORS MUST REG|s7[RT0uR AROUND THE N0RLD
Few Weeks Remain in Which to
File Certificates Under
the Law

Only a little more than a month re-
mains in which physicians Of Virginia
may file their certificate of license
with the clerks of courts, as required
by an act of the Legislature passed
last winter. Every practicing physl-
clan in the State must attend to this
duty by March IS, or within one year
of the day the Governor signed :he
new law.
1t is explained that no hardship
whatever is worked to any one WHO
lis entitled to be qualified, and that tie
proceeding will do away with quacks
and with illegal practitioners in Vir-
GINA.
Practitioners duly registered may
sue in the courts of the Commonwealth
for recovery of charges for medical
or surgical attendance and ADVICE;
they may sign valid medical, death
and birth certificates; they may as
sumo the title of doctor, and may be
exempt from serving on juries and II
the militia.
In connection with the above the FOL
lowing letter received by N. 5. Green
away, clerk of the court of this city
from Herbert Old, secretary an(
treasurer of the Virginia State Boar'
of Medical Examiners, will be OF IN
terest to ali concerned.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. a. IL
Mr.. Newell S. Greenaway,
| Clerk Corporation Court,
Alexandria, Virginia
). Dear Sir
! Physicians who registered thel
State Board certificates In your ONO
thereby qualifying themselves a
Illegal practitioners under the Of
statute, will not have to register thel
certificates. However, if they hav
removed from the county or city
the State where they originally regis
tered same, they have to re-reglster
the district in which they are Eo'
practicing.
Yours very sincerely,
HERBERT OLD,
Secretary treasure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Saved by a Policeman.

Policeman William G. Stott, of the
Third precinct. probably saved the
life of Guy Shaver, an OIL wagon
driver, this morning, when his cloth
ing caught fire By an explosion OF
gasoline while filing the tank OF an
automobile. AS the man ran from
an alley, his body converted into a
human torch, his screams attracted
Police Stott, who was standing on the
corner in front of the Arlington Ho-
tel site, a short distance away. Tax
ing off his overcoat Stott ran to Sfla-
wen's aid and managed to smother
the flames which had burned off
practically all Of his clothing below
the hips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN.
Annual Meeting and Election Of OH
GERS Of Alexandria Sporting
Association.

Plans for the opening of the base
ball season in Alexandria were made
last night at the meeting of the Al
exandria Sporting Association,
owners of the baseball park in this
city. 1t was decided that the asso-
cation will place team in the field.
The date for the opening has NOT
been definitely decided upon.
The following officers were elected
fer this year: DR.. E. A. German,
president; James A Hulfish, vice
president: NJ J. Mcfarland, secre-
tary and treasurer; Robinson Mon
cure, attorney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
TO CONTINUE WHITE SALE.
D. Bendheim And Sons Have Had
Large Crowds During Past
p. Week.

The white sale which was inaugu-
rated last week by D. Bendheim and
Sons, proved one of The sensations OF
the season in Alexandria and was so
successful that it has been decided to
continue it for another week. The
store has been crowded every day and
the sales of white goods have been
enormous. It is treat to visit this
handsome store while the sale is IN
progress. The stock is so large and
varied and is displayed in such good
taste that it is almost impossible to
refrain from purchasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce are the
guests of Mrs. Pierce's father, MIR.
&C. C. Gaver, in Hillsboro, Va, hsv-
ing gone on for the wedding of Miss
: Gaver and Mr.. Link of Leesburg..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

The human soul is like bird that
is uorn iii a cage. Nothing can de-
privc it OF its natural longings, or
oblitcrate the mysterious remem-
brance of IT'S heritage Just so with
the human mind, nothing can fitch
from It The desire to secure that which
is best in everything pertaining to
neatness. If it is in footwear the.
Iirm af-5ol!nEA. Marshall & Bro. has
II in stock. -e,l-c =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
10th I1ih, F. and 6: Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. &. ~
iUth 1lih, Z. and u sotreeCS
WASHINGTON D. &. s.-I f,i
his Sale Of Boys
Suits IS Your Best
Opportunity

Buying not helping rid of undesirable OF
neither selecting clothing that has oeh
,o,oh 70 this You selecting the
hest clothing possible procureh finest wool fabrics the most per
v made styled parent or BOY
endaVor-
to satisfy individual desire and personal want regard to se
and fabric as they marked at the regular
price L
In truth this your pporunou can't do better than take
advantage Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
SOCIAL Ah||l! Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Mrs. William Bathurst Daingerheld
and Miss Beall Daingerfeld, arrived
today from Europe where they have
spent the past eight months. Their
many friends welcome them home al
ter so long an absence from their
midst. For the present they will be
with Mrs. White in Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
For Initiative and Referendum.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. ga bill to
provide the initiative and referendum
in Kansas passed the State Senate
yesterday by vote of 81 to 6. A
similar bill passed the lower house
of the legislature last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

Mrs. w. E. Latham who has been
quite sick for the past week is better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

The Alexandria High School girl;
came home victors from Manassas
last night after a basketball gam'
with the Manassas High School girls
The score was IL to Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
All Skin Remedies Fail?

yow not cent. !Ou owe it to your
self to take advantage Of this offer.
We are confident it vii succeed or We
cnuld not afford 10 make the offer.
Odd. - a penetrating liquid that
kills and washes away disease germs,
leaving the skin smooth and hcalthy.
\ 50c bottle j.: enough to start the
cure Of H.. mCst obstinate cases Dt
Eczema. Psoriasis ana allied diseases.
bed. soap is L valuable aid. Ask
u.S about i.
L, G Inndhnntcr G, SONG
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Might Not This Apply
To Our Budding City

Nothing is too expensive it will be more ex-
pensve tomorrow" This is the axiom formulated
bv an expert who has written book the planning
of cities 1t refers to the reservation of lands for
for the parks or boulevards, Fairgrounds school
other public buildings.
This axiom is especially true of new or COM
paratively new and growing town. AS the town in
creases in population and business the price of real
estate naturally rises Private improvements are
made upon the land which the city may need in the
future, which be paid for if the land is bought
or condemned for public uses.
How many city, even village, has learned
this to its cost when it has awakened to the spr
it of Improvement. No can ever know to what
size city will grow, what direction its great
est development will take, but city located in sec
ton of country which has yet reached its full de-
velopment may safely give its imagination rein and
plan for growth beyond the vision of its found
How many old cities have been obliged to sacrifice
valuable buildings open new avenues, and to pay
front-foot prices for needed land that could, with
foresight, have been bought by the acre.
There is, of course, good excuse for the early
settlers not planning for the future comprehensive
ely as they might. In the beginning valuations are
low funds are scarce and it is difficult to get
majority vote for proposition that wise to
the far-seeing.
But after city has attained a population and an
expansion that gives assured future it is wise for
it to take up the problem and pay the increaS
ed cost for what inevitably need in the future
in the light of the knowledge that delay will increase
the cost still further.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Pleasant Valley

Miss Agnes Geng of Hastings,
Minnesota is here to spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Tracy
Poor. o..
E. F. Shillander came up from
Shelby last week and spent Sunday
with his family.
The rainy days the first of the
week delayed blowing by engine
somewhat but were fine for the
crops already in the ground.
The neighbors and friends of
Floyd Straayer are sorry to hear of
his accident in Cut Bank last week.
The dance given last Saturday
night to celebrate the recent marri-
age of Guy Blake to Miss Genevieve
West was we'll attended and every.
one had a fine time. The Pleasant
Malley orchestra furnished the
music.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Expert Says
Harrow Ground

Now that the seeding ispractic-
ally done, the farmers in many Sec
tions will await developments for
the harvest season.
AT the present time, much OF the
grain region throughout the North
west needs rain. There was con-
siderable moisture in the ground at
seeding time. but continued dry
weather will soon exhaust the sur
face moisture, and unless the ground
is TIRED for a cultivated crop, there
is great danger that we will have re-
duced yields at harvest time.
If every farmer having grain
fields would use spike-tooth har-
row with the teeth turned back, and
harrow his grain when it is about
one inch above the ground, he will
helu to hold the soil, and he will al
so kill many of the weeds already
started. This narrowing with the
teeth turned back will not hurt the
| grain; in fact, it will do it good
Narrowing of the grain can be
carefully carried on until the grain
has grown to three inches in height
| This narrowing of grain after seed
| ing, and as it is coming through the
soil. should come to be a common
practice, and it is urgently recon-
mended. Do not, however, use
spike-tooth harrow unless the teetL
can be slanted back.
1 This narrowing, as recommends
above, is very necessary should ou
| growing season happen to be DIR!
one. If there is plenty of moistur
during the entire growing season
will also be helpful, and the bene
; fetal results will be very noticabI
II in either dry or wet season. y
, not wait, but do this narrowing c
the grain now.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Shower for
Miss Madison

The Sullivan home was the scene
last evening of a very pretty social
affair, consisting of a miscellaneous
shower given in honor of Miss
Mabel Madison, who is to be one of
Cut Banks June brides.
There was gathered about 20
young ladies who did their best to
console the bride-elect. AT ten o..
clock they sat down to very dainty
luncheon. Each lady found her
place designated by hand painted
place card and alongside each plate
was found a rose filled with rice
which was opened and showered upor
the bride-to-be.
After luncheon Miss Madison wa
the recipient of many useful ant
beautiful gifts. The young ladie
adjourned at about eleven O'Clock
All congratulated Miss Kathleen
| for her resourcefulness as a hostess
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
ON TRAHOF
A BAD TURK
Canadian Mounted Police
Search Community
for John Bic

Sergeant Ashe, Sergeant Green
and Corporal White of the Canadi-
an mounted police were in Cut Bank
on Wednesday, on the trail of John
Bic, a Turk section hand. who on
Saturday, May 17th, assaulted sec
ton foreman O'Connell of Milk
River. According to the statement
of Sergeant Ashe to the Pioneer
Press, Bic and O'Connell were
short distance from the rest of the
section crew and it appears that
there was an alteration of some
kind. He demanded his time and
O'Connell informed him that he
would have to wait until Saturday
night to draw his pay. OConnell
turned to walk up the track when
Bic, it is alleged, sprang upon him
and cut an ugly cash in his neck
Will d IdLDE. DIG ulduO hlo 6SO-
away, going toward Sweet Grass.
Saturday night he called at the
Henry Jacobson ranch and asked
for supper. After supper he struck
out toward Cut Bank. No trace of
him has since been secured.
The officers are inclined to think
that he has hired out somewhere in
this community and as there are
requisition papers out from the Do
minion government, they desire to
warn persons who might be inclined
to shield him that they are liable to
become accessories. Bic is between
25 and 80 years of age, 5 feet in
ehes tall, slim, clean shaven, wore a
blue serge suit, Kahki shirt. light
waistcost, fedora hat or black cap
black shoes, is dark complexioned
and good looking.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Headlight Flashes

The Meadowbrook school IS again
in session with Miss Ruth Clapper
as teacher.
II. o. Peterson is plowing for Ed.
Miller.
The Alex Johnston family ate
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neumuth.
Quite number of Headlighters
attended the show and dance in Cut
Bank Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sim visited at
the Lee Eichelberger home Sunday.
Mrs. Whitehead and little son
have moved out to the homestead
near Headlight.
Messrs. Berger and Solberg at
tended the dance at the schoolhouse
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edmund Miller visited sew
eral days of the week with Mrs. J.
Coburn.
Mesdames Eichelberger, Metcalf,
and Miller and Miss Alma Lewellen
were visiting Miss Mcclure Monday
Two meetings in one evening
were too much for the M d W
crowd. Better take two evenings
next time.
Z. C. Clapper has established resi-
dence on his homestead and is rap
IDLY turning over the sod.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Chief Dismissed

AS the result of a grave charge,
preferred through the medium of
an affidavit, an investigation of the
conduct of Chief Christie was con-
Quoted in the council chamber on
Wednesday evening. behind closed
doors. At the conclusion of the
session the chief was asked to pre-
sent his resignation. Christie is now
circulating a petition asking for a
second trial.
Found-Lady's fur collar.
Inquire Pioneer Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

Urge Action

Resolutions requesting the Sec
retary of the Interior to take i'm,
mediate action in restoring the land
within the proposed irrigation pro-
ject to the public domain were pass
ed at meeting of large number
of entrymen, Wednesday evening,
at Browns hall. A petition bear
ing the signatures of practically all
the homesteaders under this project
will be forwarded to Washington al
once and the members of the Mon
tana congressional delegation will
be asked to use their influence in
bringing about the ends desired.
An association was formed, for
the purpose of keeping up persis-
tent campaign. Daniel Milestone
was chosen president and Miss An
ma Leo secretary of the association.
The homesteaders are determined to
keep the matter agitated until tan
gible results are secured 1t is hoped
that while the present irrigation
agitation is on, the Secretary of the
Interior will be in mood to listen
to the demands of those interested
He declared TO A. Z. Allison that
if the people under the project die
not want irrigation he saw no good
reason why it should be forced upor
them. If he is consistent in this at
titude, we should hear good new
from his department shortly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

Those who cherish the notion that
being a Congressman is nice little
sinecure; nothing to do but be
sociable, read the papers and smoke
fat Havanas, would be disillusioned
were they to make a trip TO Wash
ington at this time, is the opinion
of A. E. Allison.
This may be true in some meas
ure as concerns the eastern congress
men. In the older states the re-
presentation is heavy, each man has
but comparatively small territory
to serve and there is little but
patronage matters left to distract
him or prevent attention to regular
and routine duties.
But here in the west, where there
is so much of the public domain to
Observation-Disclosures matters,
forest matters, power sites and all
those big problems found in public
land states, the congressman is an
extremely busy man. Montana has
more public domain, more big re-
clamation, power site and forest
problems than any state in the
Union and the work of looking
after them is left to four represen-
tatives. They work far into the
night very often, Mr.. Allison says
The daily mail received by each
is enough to give one the shudders
he says. Mail from persons witt
all sorts of grievances, protests, re
quests; mail from civic bodies anC
associations of every kind is dump
ed in upon them by the bushelful
Of course the change of administra
| ton makes the burdens upon con
gressmen heavier than usual. S
far, our Montana congressman hav
had no time for social diversion 0
recreation of any kind and the bul
den actually seems to increase eac
day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Court Ruling

The supreme court holds that a
homesteader on public domain can
not negotiate sale of land before he
has committed. The case was that
of Arthur Sanders Against Douglas
w. Bailey, involving title to a
homestead on the Nez Perce Indian
reservation in Idaho. William w.
Hately made entry on the home
stead and before he had commuted
negotiated sale to Bailey. Sanders
then filed contest on the claim
and the courts decision was in hit
favor.