davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
Go to Helphrey for Groceries

Miss Mural Horton, nurse at the
Conrad hospital, is a guest this
week Ct her sister, Mrs. G. G. Putt.
Rev. J. ID. Gold, d. d., of Evans
vile, Indiana, will lecture at the
Presbyterian church Sunday norm
ing at s o'clock.
Mrs. |. B. Neill and children de-
parted for the lady's home in Spok-
ane Saturday evening after a visit of
several weeks at the S. Neill and G.
T. Williams homes east of the city.
Frank Stuff, who is farming on a
large scale north of Headlight
Butte, was in Saturday and stated
that his section was visited by a
very slight touch of frost the night
before, but no damage was done to
grain or gardens.
Presbyterian Church: Services
next Sabbath as follows: At Eth
ridge at 10 o'clock a. m. Jackson's
school house at 3 o'clock p. M, and
at Cut Bank at 8 o'clock in the ev-
ening. We invite you personally
to these services.
Oscar Berger of Sleepy Hollow
Ranch, in the big homestead coun.
try near Hay Lake. was a caller
Saturday last. The Berger Brothers
are farming on a great scale, being
owners of the old Math Teterud
ranch, and are more than pleased
with the prospects for a big harvest
Il. Is. Buck Is building a cosy
home on his ranch south of town
The dimensions are 1926 "T'
shape and it will be fitted on the in.
terror in modern style. Bette
homes and farm buildings of al
kinds is the order now in the pros.
porous community around Gu
Bank.
Friend ID. A. MacRae has jus
finished his wool clip and is pretty
well pleased with the harvest, bu
the problem of sufficient range Ii
the perplexing one now. Mr.. Mac
; Rae visited the Davidson Bros
ranch near Kelvin one day las
week and was somewhat surprised
! to behold two former real estat,
brokers of Cut Bank among tn,
. force of wool sackers-Messrs
Blair and Barr. They are expert
at the game, too, says MacRae.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18

Goodyear tires at Cut Bank Motor
& Machine Co.
Dance, Browns Hall, July 25.
Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
Oats for sale at Greenacres, l mile
west of Hay Lake. $1.10 a humid
red. L. Leonard Greene.
slim" Brown, Martin Halvorson
and DR.. Hulbush are on a fishing
campaign up in the Rockies.
Jim Davidson of Kelvin was in
the city ON Wednesday.
All xmas of produce taken in ex-
change at Helphrey's.
A. Howell, a we'll known rancher
in the Kelvin country, was among
the business visitors in Cut Bank
last Thursday.
Mrs. Lynch of Minot, N. ID. is a
guest at the T. J. Larson home. Mrs
Lynch is arranging to take up hel
residence on her homestead moth
of town.
Frank Gonzalez, brother of Mrs
A. Bonnet, arrived here from Phila.
delphia recently and has taken 6
homestead near the Bonnet ranch.
Bruce Thompson, who recently
proved up on his homestead, will &C
down to Havre. where he has Sc.
sured a position, on the Havre Pro.
moter.
After an exasperating delay tn,
brick for the Halvorson block com
menced to arrive early in the weel
and a crew of experienced brick
layers are running up the walls a
a rapid rate.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert l.. Taft ar,
: this week entertaining Mr.. AM
Mrs. Geo. Jewett of P~alouse, Wash,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Points of Crosby
n. d. The three families were a
one time residents of Columbus, n
d., and the reunion here is a mos
enjoyable one. The above name
persons and the O. I. Grina famil,
also former Columbus residents, al
campaigning for trout up in the bi
y hills.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18

DR.. j. Z. Strain announces that
along with his general practice he
is prepared to do all kinds of eye.
ear, nose and throat work and the
fitting Of glasses.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
FINAL CLEARANCE
SALE OF KUPPFN-
Hf|MfR CLOTHES
GREAT MONEY saw
ING OPPORTUNITY
Over 200 kuppenhei-
mer Suits and 300
OverCOatS now Sell
ing at $11.85.
Grosner's, 1913 Pennsylvania
Ave., Sole Local Agents for
House of Kuppenheimer.

These are busy days at Grosner's,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The final clearance sale of all ship
1nents from the kuppenheimer factories
Is now on and in full swing.
Not in many day have the men of
Washington been offered such Real
Bargains as those now available.
Kuppenhcimer suits are famous the
world over for their superior tailoring.
insuring perfect fit, their strong, long
lasting fabrics. and the large variety Of
models from which il is possible 10
choose.
Careful drcssers from all over the
city buy kuppenheimcr Clothes because
they want clothes that retain their
shape and that look well fit well wear
we'll
Kuppenheimcr clothes at any price are
bargains. II Is no wonder then. that
men are flocking to Grosner's, 1913
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, since
they are selling kuppenhcimer Suits
and Ovcrcoats at the remarkably low
price of slI.S5.
shelves in quick order. II Won want to
get in on good bargain visit Grosner' g
Monday, sure.
Full dress and Tuxedo suits are in
cIuded in this clearance sale as well as
CraveEettc cloth coats for rainy
weather.
Remember Grosncr's, 1913 PennsyI-
vania avenue. are sole agents for Kup-
pcnhcimcr clothes in Washington, and
that with the limited stock now remain
ing In the sale the end of this great
clearance is only matter of q very
few days.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

I puts up a. a fashionable hotel and con-
fides to the clerk and those in the lObb-
that he has come on for consultation
regarding his appointment He nuyS
seat to watch the inaugural parade:
getting one in the "President's stand
or the Court of Honor" if possible.
Sometimes he has pull enough 70 get
a free seat from Senator or Congress
man.
The day after Inauguration ne be-
gins to hang around the White Fouse,
or the committee room of his member
of Congress. Meanwhile. he has
changed from front to a back rom in
the fashionable hotel. His silk hat is
bit dusty and frayed-constant tipping
to statesmen has made it so. His suit
! needs pressing, but he's afraid 10 send
| 1t to the house tailor overnight for fear
| there might be a mix-up and he might
have to stay in bed next day.
Becomes Kicker for Life.
Suddenly, the office-seeker finds that
hostelry are not agreeing with his di-
gestive apparatus. He goes over to rhe
| dairy lunchroom across the street. for
| some plain home cooking"
One morning he walks 20 the .!otel
! desk and pays his bill. When he re-
places his purse it's almost as thin as
| paper.
Leaving US. are you, judge?" asks
the hotel clerk. II presume you've re-
ceived that appointment"
81 expect to get It today. suh?" said
the job-hunter. never batting ar eye
| lid.
| That night he sleeps in a third-rate
| hotel. Two days later he seeks cheap
boarding house. Within a week he
haunts the office of his Congressman,
asking loan to return home.
| He goes back malcontent, beratinS
his party and the new administration.
| He becomes a kicker and will remain
so the balance of his days He came
| to Washington expecting a job as min-
| lister or consul to some foreign country;
| he left willing to take a $500 clerkship.
Four years from now he will be will
Ing to join any new party that comes
along.
Humorous and Pathetic Side.
The streets of the National Capital
are filled today with thousands of men
waiting for something to turn up
| A few will land jobs before they des-
perately turn their faces homeward.
The situation has its humorous and
it's pathetic side. There is no way to
warn the ''pie hungry applicants whe
press forward to the lunch counter
| whenever a new party comes into pow
er. Each man remembers the yeoman
| service he rendered back in Hickory
Hollow, and he confidently believes that
If this fact is brought to the attention
Of the new President recognition will be
swift and sure.
Washington has long since become
| convinced that hunger for office is a
| disease. and the science of politics has
devised no cure, except giving a fellow
| what he wants, and that is impossible
nine cases out of ten.
! Meanwhile, We have with US again the
job-hunter. and public sympathy ex-
tends to the heads Of the executive
departments. regarding whom a wise
new President has said:
| Let George do it,
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
SUNDAY LID ON At
WHITE HOUSE TODAY
President and His Secretary
Abstain From Work, and the
Offices Are Silent.

1t was a strictly Wilsonian, near
Puritanical Sunday at the White
House today. The Executive Offices
were as dead as the proverbial door
nail. 1t was the best precedent-shat-
tering Sabbath Washington has seen
in many day.
A handful of political visitors and
some newspaper men were amazed
when told that only two men were
at work in the Executive Offices. This
pair were Executive Clerks Rudolph
Forster and Tom Brahany. and IT
SO happened that they narrowly miss
ed n violation of Presidential orders
In spending the day at work instead
of with their families.
Y Will not be down tomorrow, said
Secretary Tumulty last night, 'and
there will be no work for anybody
to do. Spend Sunday at home
Some Of the old employees of the
White House, including Sergeant Dali
rympie. heard the news with something
akin to CONSERVATION. All the Roosevelt
and Taft traditions were about to be
broken And IL was significant today
that Secretary Tumulty showed that he
meant what he said by staying home
and Forster and Brahany said they were
on the Job" merely through force of
habit. habit that will have to be
broken gently
President Wilson. with members OF
his family. left for church shortly be-
fore II O'Clock, and left word at the
executive offices that he would not
touch any work or receive any messages
this afternoon unless they were Of the
first Importance The State Depart
ment. where for years at least one Of
the secretaries or bureau chiefs has
worked on Sunday. was entirely desert
ed today except in the telegraph office
Secretary of State Bryan left word wit h
The employees of the department last
night that he would follow the Wilson
rule In closing his offices tight" on the
Sabbath.
The doors of the Presidents private
reception room, and the Cabinet room.
were wide open today. with no door
keepers to guard them from the gaze
NJ the curious. One of the visitors ex-
dressed surprise that the framed pho
'oeraph of former President Roosevelt
vas still hanging on the wall. The
President has not indicated ans inten-
Ion of removing it. 1t was the pri-
vate property Of former President Taft,
who said he had no desire to take II
with him when he departed from the
Executive Mansion.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
MUST HOLD TROOPS
ON MEXICAN BORDER
Proof of Necessity for Soldiers
and Sailors Indicated in
Dispatches Today.

Additional indications that the United
States will be compelled to hold troops
and warships in the vicinity of Mexico
indefinitely were furnished with the re-
ports reached the State and Navy De-
partments today of determined opposi-
tion to the Huerta government in the
interior and mountain provinces of the
republic.
Officials of the War and Navy Depart
ments also accept 1t as foregone con-
clusion that the Wilson Administration
viii recall Ambassador Wilson and will
reverse his policy toward the Huerta-
Diaz government
The fact that strong Maderist senti-
tnent exists in Mexico. and that provi-
sional President Huerta is tar from hav-
ing gained such peaceful and orderly
rule as the reports of Ambassador VIII
son have shown. indicate that the situa-
ton, so far as the danger of injury to
americans is concerned, is not changed
rom what IL was six weeks ago.
From Mexico City reports have come
dto the State Department of deieat
inflicted upon General Carranza, the
rebel leader in Coahuila, has suffered a
severe defeat at Anuilo.
The rebels, however, are modifying
at many different points in Coahuila
and Sonora and the present Huerta
9OTCeS tnefe VIII nave 10 De greatly re-
inforced to cope with them. In Sonora
Zoo provincial troops, together with
as many more rebel allies, are moboliz-
ing to battle with the $500 Federal
troops in that section.
Consul Hamm has telegraphed from
Durango that the Lasuna district is in
state of revolt, and that serious dis
orders are expected there. The town of
s'arral is still held by the federals in
Chihuahua, although the rebels are very
active and are likely to take the town
unless re-enforcements come without de-
lay. ..-... ..-
A large body of Maderists are abroad
near Lampazos, seventy-five miles south
of Laredo, Tex, pillaging the country
side. 1t is now impossible to shiI
freight or express matter into Mexico
via Laredo. s
On the heels of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels announcement yesterday that
war vessels would be kept in readiness
for operation in Mexican waters indef-
nitely, the news that has come to the
State Department within the last ter
hours tends to NAVE this policy more
certain than ever.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Works for Suffrage Bill.

WILMINGTON. Del, March a-Miss
Jeanette Rankin. of Montana, field sec.
retary for the National American wom-
an Suffrage Association. is in Delaware
20 work for the equal suffrage bill now
before the State Legislature Miss Ran
Kin Is the guest of the State president,
Mrs. John A. Cranston, the oldest suf-
fraSist In the State.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Madero Refugees Are
Circumspect in Talk

The Maderos of Mexico. since their
arrival In New York. have avoided dis
cission of inside details OF the Mexica n
situation. Their utterances have been
circumspect. On the subject of Ambas-
sador Wilson's alleged part in the over
throw Of the Madero government, the
survivors of the recent President are
making no comment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Will Talk to Post of
Service in Monitor

Kit Carson Post No. 2. G. A. r., Of
which John McElroy is commander,
will hold an open meeting next We'd
nesday evening. Capt. A. F. Hunter. of
Worcester. Mass, will give an illus
trated talk on ten months service in
A United states monitor
The Washington times., 1913-03-09


often intany and de.'h education Ios pro6e.
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MISS Jane Addams on "ComneIcalized Vice "
Mn Canie Chapman Catt on vice Conditions Abroad -
Ms Alice tebSins Wells on "Work OF Women Police" I"
setreezuon, supervision, eradication and the other sex
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sexual ignorance chief cause Of white slave uaAhe
teaching sexual iruhs boys and girls need to know
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wonderful power of secretions of sex glands !;
seIuzl phenomena feceAty discovered By scientists
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secrets OF self and sexual strength all should know
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World Lecturer and Authority Sex Problems
sexual knowledge for woman ,sih, vile mother
iexua Knowledge ef every man, boy, husband & father
all 10 one volume 10 plain simple, ine6ensive language
80 Pages; Price. Only 81 -, Postpaid
MAILED ssder plain vnppeD
sersodeael gl6ee nesse. oset1 Perm el1g, fAlls. n
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
DR.. Halls new and complete book o
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE

(Wustrdted; only f.O)
Plain Truths OF Sex Life
every person needs TO kso~
Safety in marriage relation
strong manhood & .onanhood
healthy 7ad robust children:
prevention OF sexual abuses,
Social evil. ."venereal diseases,
csas;ng the innocent TO suHei
hiiny,ex. ,.re di,ard.n -,1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
FALLSBURG..

Ante Burgess was here Friday
and Saturday.
Herbert Braynard was the guest
of Nealie Boggs Sunday.
VIII Queen and Carson Elswick
were here Friday,
Elva Blankenship and Viola Chat
fin attended the pie mite at Yates
vile Friday night
Quite n pretty wedding tooi
place near here Sunday. the con
trating parties were Miss Mars
Woods and Mr. Bill Blankenship
The bride was dressed beautiful IL
white and the groom wore brown
iey are highly respected young
people and we wish them mucl
happiness.
Prayer meeting here ever Thurs
day and Sunday nights.
Fred Nunley and John WooteI
were here Sunday.
Joan Workman and Tom Cham
bers passed through here recently.
HONEY BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
OHIO FARMS FOR SALE.

Come to Ohio to locate. Buy you
n farm at the leas- money AMI best
soil adapted to grain, fruit and
vegetabl IS in the world, in a State
that has no surplus and second to
noLe. | have for sale Scioto river
bottcn land, also table or up level
and. and some of the best hill
lands. lays we'll, of good black loan
SOL, improved and unimproved, on
good roads, handy to market and
r. r. Good truck farms at mar
veiously low prices.
Come and look, it don't cost
you anything but your train fare to
SOS. We will contract from 10 days
to six months by paying profit
down as good faith. Come to Lucas
vile, O., and call for CHANDLER
The Real Estate Man.
j. H. CHANDLER, Agt.
Box IA /: Lunsville, o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
HELLER.

Sam Cohen, manager of Cohen 4
Stryk Bros, has returned from Gin
cinnati, where he has completed his
purchases for their two stores, at
this place and Jenkins.
Elson Bickford, c. and 0. en-
ploye, returned from Coyington some
few days ago, where he had been
attending court.
Mrs Mona Spriggs, who has been
confined TO her bed for some time,
Is seriously III, and her condition
remains unimproyed.
DR.. A. p Gipson went TO Pikeyille
last week to attend court.
G. c. Ratliff went to Pikeyille Sat
urday.
Dave Cox. OF this place has gone
TO PiSeyille on business
Floyd spriggs is at the bedside OF
his sister Mona Spriggs.
Brother Stone will preach at the
HELLER church Sunday night.
The heavy down pour of rain
Saturday caused Marrowbone creek
to swell out considerably.
NUF CED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
AUXIER.

Winfield Setser was taken to a
hospital at Huntington by DR., RAJ
mey, OF this place yesterday. He
had been badly hurt by fall of
slate at North East mine at Auxier.
Isidere Horn, who was hurt by a
fall of slate at Maryluck, is improy-
ing.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Hasadore
Robinson and Miss Maud Stapleton
were married at the home ofLinus
Broofman. On the same day Miss
Pearl Stapleton was married at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Hale to Elisha Howell, of Abb
bot creek. Both ceremonies were per
formed by Rev. Webster Greer.
Mrs. Sallie Welson and daughter
Mrs. II. ]. Music, were visiting
friends in Paintsyille.
Kelly Spears bought farm in
Greenup-co., and is moving to 1t.
We are sorry to lose SO good a
citizen
George Alexander, who bought
Mrs. Spears farm, is moving to it.
Adam Harmon has moved to
Johns creek.
w. II. Mcclure, of Sellars, KY,
and Elijah vanhoose, of Olive Hill,
KY, are holding protracted meet
ing here,
Miss June Johnson, of Hager Hill
Is visiting her aunt of this place.
} Miss Ruth Davidson, of Prestons-
burg visited J. G. b. Auxier Satur-
day ,and Sunday.
Robt. Auxier and wife visited HON
folks Sunday.
Rev. Howes will baptize at this
place today some of the converts Of
his recent meeting.
We learn to-day that Miss May
Leslie daughter OF Robt. Leslie, of
Hager Hill, is a candidate for Co.
supt. OF Schools. She is an accom-
plished young lady, a fine teacher
and In every way worthy TO fill the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
OLIVER.

william Logan made business
trip TO Greenup Saturday,
john Hurst. G. and o. carpen-
ter. was the guest of home folks
Sunday.
There was church at the Wood
land school house Saturday night
and Sunday.
Martin Nesbitt and wife, were
shopping in Greenup Saturday.
Miss Lucy Logan was calling on
Mrs. Beulah Logan Monday.
Bradley Nesbitt was calling on
Miss Florence Lewis Sunday.
Billie and Johnny setser were
calling on Misses Pearl Robertson
and Kate Bonzo Saturday.
Wat Walker and wife were con
templating ON going to Louisville
for few days visit.
Miss Louie Earwood has returned
from Portsmouth, o., where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Setser has been very
III with gall stones, but is getting
better. BROWN EYES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
SUGAR LOAF.

Fred w. Walker and family of
this place will leave soon for Sun
ny Florida.
Frank Derosett has returned from
Heller, where he has been employ
ed for the past eighteen months,
The political bee is buzzin' on ant
around Sugar Loaf.
Frank Walker is still making his
regular calls at uncle Jesse's.
Rev. p. T. Marshall has recently
been employed by the Piedmont To
bacco Co., as travelling salesman
j. Earl Burchett, who has re-
Gently returned from Bowling Greer
Business University, is visiting rel
atives on Cow creek this week.
The X. o. T. NJ, of Emma are
hummin' and their sting" was ex'
ercised on eight new members last
meeting night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larice Burcheti
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. o
Burchett last week.
Bascom Clarke, who is employed
as stenographer at Jenkins passed
here Saturday on his way home.
The recent rains have done mucl
damage to the corn that has beef
pulled down. TWO DEMOCRATS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
CARTER-MAY..

On Saturday, Oct. 1S, Miss Birdie
Carter and sister, Miss Cora. left
Louisa for Pikeville. When they ar
rived at Pikeville Mr.. Lonzo May
welcomed the girls from the train.
Going to the Big Sandy hotel. Miss
Birdie changed her tan travelling
suit for most beautiful robe of
white silk, shoes, gloves and hat
to match. From there they went to
the clerks office where they were
united as one. The bride Is a low
able girl, and is greatly missed from
here. The groom is school teach
er and highly respected by every
one. We wish Mr.. and Mrs. May
many happy joys. A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
900 % % 20 1000 eos
johnson COUNTY.
O0Os0ooooooo ooooooooeeol
VAN LEAR.

The new railroad Is now complete
to number five mine and passenger
service is expected soon.
Coal Is being taken from the new
shaft and large number OF men
are employed at that and other
kinds of work near the shaft. The
work for the carpenters Is almost
finished for this year.
Miss Freda Ward, of Paintsyille
has the position of first grade
teacher in the public school, At
tendance is large and they are hav-
ing an interesting term under the
management Of Prin. j. t. Mayn-
ard.
Rev. Goodwin, pastor of the M.
Il. Church, South, Is now occupying
the new parsonage which Is very
desirably located across from the
church.
Mrs. b. F. Hager, who has had
typhoid fever is improving.
The people in our little town are
getting greatly interested in the
race for County school Superinten-
dent and the general sentiment
seems to be in favor of the woman,
Miss May Leslie, whose anne APP
pears on the ballot since last week.
She is fully qualified to fulfill the
duties of the office and we feel
that the county could do no better
than to elect her. As this is the
first opportunity our women have
had OF voting in county election.
They should come out and WELD
their influence for the only lady In
the race. X. Y. y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-31
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP.
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach
Coated Tongue or Constipat-
ed Bowes by morning.
Gel a 1O-cent boz now.

Get q lucent DoX now.
Turn the rascasll out-the head
ache, billiousness, indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep
them out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, ferment-
ing food; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out all the
constipated waste matter and pol
son in the bowels. Then you will
feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Strengthens
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep A 10-cent box
from any drug store means clear
head, sweet stomach and clean,
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love Cascarets be-
cause they never grippe or sicken.