davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Porto Rican Speaker
Will Make Address

Announcement has been made by
Senior j.. Moreno-Lacalle. secretary gem
eral of the Spanish-American Athene-
I'm Of Washington that the Honorable
Jose de Diego, speaker of the house of
delegates Of Porto Rico. will deliver an
address entitled. lei Ideal Americana"
under auspices of the atheneum at the
National Museum. Monday night
The atheneum is composed largely of
the Pan-Amerfcan diplomats and Cen
TIA. and South Americans of the city.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
|SuHragettes Will
Celebrate Victory

Ice cream. lemonade. cakes and
candies instead of bombs and tracts will
be the portion OF all who take part in
the lawn fete given next Monday after
noon by the Federal Women's Equality
Association in celebration of the favor
able report of the Senate Committee on
Woman Suffrage.
The fete will be held at the Barber
estate. Fourteenth and Clifton streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
American Brotherhood
InstalIs Its Officers

installation of officers was the order
OF business for the Brotherhood of
America today, These include George
w. Heinecke, past supreme Washing
ton; W. M. Hearn, supreme Washing
ton; Samuel Harris, supreme JefYer-
ton; II. B. Walter, supreme Franklin
George w. Dannenhauer, supreme
school keeper; Thomas L. Gage, SUI
preme treasurer; Albert L. Welsh, su-
preme herald; John "a. Bensel, su-
preme watch of the day; H. w
Thrust supreme watch of the night;
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Catholics Will Erect
Tablet to Father Doyle

Members OF the local Catholic clergy
and laity will pay tribute to the mem
DRY of the late Rev. 4. p. Doyle at he
Apostolic Mission House, in Brookland'
next Sunday. when they will erect
tablet in his honor under the auspices
of the Catholic Convert League. OF
which Father Doyle was The spiritual
advisor.
The exercises will begin al $3.50 o clock.
The Rev. Lewis ]. OHern, Of the Paul
ist Fathers. will be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

John Ruhl. supreme clerk, and II. 1.
Yohn, Charles NJ. Bacon and Hilton
Taylor, trustees
Choice of the place of the next
meeting was to be made this after
noon. Atlantic City, y. J.; New Haven,
Conn; Rochester. y. Y, and Buffalo,
\. y, are among the places mentioned.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
She Seeks Divorce.

Thomas n. Wildman, who. his wife
AYERS. is "in the show business" was
made defendant in a suit for an abso-
Lutte divorce filed in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday by Mrs. Cora l..
Wildman. The correspondent named in
the petition is said to live at Char
lptte n C.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Band Boys are
In High Glee

The Cut Bank band members are
making big plans for the coming
summer time. Several talented
musicians from points east and
south, lured by the homestead siren,
have enrolled as members and to-
day the Cut Bank organization is
unquestlonably the finest in all
Northern Montana.
Plans are now being made to
erect bandstand on Upper Broad
wy and on Tuesday NJ. H. Wor-
den an enthusiastic member, secur-
ed sufficient pledges of financial aid
from business interests to assure the
erection of substantial bandstand.
Local music lovers may expect
many treats during the golden sum
mer evenings that linger long in
north Montana, when this music
stand is erected.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Peterson Gets
One Year

Mitchell Peterson, of the Babb
country, was last Saturday sentcnc-
ed to serve a year in prison, having
been convicted of the crime of re-
ceiving stolen cattle, on the Black
feet Reservation. Three of the
Petersons were ON trial and the
case continued for nearly a week.
Chas. Peterson, the father, and
Walter and Mitchell Peterson were
defendants. The two former were
acquitted. The trial attracted con-
siderable attention and large
number of residents of the reserve
were in Great Falls, in the capacity
of witnesses.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
DIOGENES DEWAR is
OBSESSED WITH GLOOM
Cynic Philosopher of Classical Waller Has Visions of
Dire Outcome of Division--Sings Doleful
Dirge for Cut Bank

Like Diogenes the ancient cynic
philosopher. who used to sit in
washtub in the streets of Athens
and deliver himself of many grandly
gloomy little sermons, our talented
friend Dewar of the Valerian is in
the deeps and dumps over the re-
cent county-cutting incident and
has become a first water cynic and
very gloomy person.
Diogenes Dewar sees nothing but
evil. grief and disaster in the
scheme of things and we should not
be surprised nor alarmed if he were
to predict the end of the world and
judgment m the current Valeriau,
upon the date of the Pondera and
O'Toole county elections. Cut
Bank, the patient OK, is gored until
the gore nearly overfows the
Marias and Birch Greek, and We
are afraid to talk back lest Valier's
curse descend upon us, resulting IN
a plague of frogs and grasshoppers.
Dlogenes Dewar AYERS that there
will be a tax on spinsters, old rub
bers and chin whiskers when the
slaughter of the old Teton county
map is done with. Cut Bank is
promised a terrible trouncing at
the hands or boots of Waller when
County Number Four is in process
of manufacture, the signs of the
beating" to be heralded by dark
spots on the sun and a fiery dragon
in the heavens by night. Let us
learn to pray!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
terminating Grain
Courtesy T. j. Larson

A great variation is found in the
terminating qualities from the
same LOCALITY; according to tests
made at the Minneapolis Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
A sample of wheat grading No.
Hard shows Il termination test of
80 per cent; sample of No. |
Durum only shows IS per cent; a
sample of barley shows 80 per cent
and another sample from the same
locality only shows 30 per cent.
1t would therefor seem of great
importance that every producer of
grain should before seeding apply
a termination test to all grain he
intends to plant.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
For Marias

BY approving House Bill No.
332, Governor Stewart has made
possible several new counties with
in the state of Montana, and for
that reason the bill was of more
importance to the people of the
west end of Hill county than any
other law enacted by the Thirteenth
Legislative assembly.
By the provisions of the amend
ment which was known as House
Bill No. 332, the law of 1911 was
made to read that new counties
could be created with an assessable
valuation of three million dollars by
leaving in the old county a valu-
alton Of four million dollars. This
is what the Signal fought for dur
ing the session, and we are person
ally well pleased with the result as
it will enable us to create Marias
county whenever the people desire
to get busy,
We are not inclined to think now
an opportune time to go after
Marias county as we have the bond
issue before us but we can at least
be prepared to set up our own ship
of state when the time has arrived.
The amended law will undoubted-
ly make it possible for both Toole
and Pondera counties to be formed
and that without taking any terri
tory from Hill county, and that
alone will be cause for rejoicing.
Chester Signal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Fight Transfer

The council held special meet
ing Monday night, and after a ses-
sion that was somewhat stormy,
tinrlly transferred the Jay saloon
license to Gaines e. Schroeder, with
a permit so move the saloon to the
new building recently completed by
Jay.
The transfer of this license has
been a source of no little disturb
ance among the city fathers, Alder
man Johnson taking the stand that
the transfer was detrimental to the
best interests of the community,
urging that the saloon should not
be permitted to move from the old
quarters near the Dean hotel to the
new building further up the street.
After delaying gatters for time
the proprietoFs moved into the new
building without having the necess-
ary license transfer sanctionee by
the council officially, but it is
understood that they were given
assurance that they would not be
molested. Monday night the trans
fer was made, Alderman johnson
vehemently objecting.-Co onr
Independent.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Headlight Flashes

r. L. J. Hawkins will holh divine
services at the school house Sab
bath afternoon at p. m.
Mrs. Lydia Trip and little daugh-
ter have gone to Spokbne for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neumuth
were visiting at the Alex Johnston
home Sunday.
The Dobyns family moved out to
their ranch Monday.
Miss Mary Mcclure spent the
week end with friends at Browning
Arthur Eichelberger is at home
again and will soon be extending
hospitality to his friends from the
Meadowbrook Heigets.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Home Talent

In about two weeks Miss Bohlke
will present her local talent musical
comedy, Tine Heiress of Hoetown,"
under the auspices of the Altar
Society of the Catholic church.
This is a strictly up-to-date musical
comedy, replete with witty dialo-
que, catchy songs and clever dane
ing. Watch for the date. ADV.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Justice

1t is only just and fair to the
owner of the saloon in which the
shooting party occurred last week, :,
to state that he was at home at the
time and that next morning he gave
the bad-west barkeep who had been
so deft with his iron" the congo.
This particular place is usually the
most orderly in the city. The Pio-
neer Press is expecting nothing nor
will it accept favors from the local
saloons, but 1t desires to give them
the fullest measure of justice when
it it is due and to encourage a re-
spect for order and decency when.
ever possible.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Raise Funds for
Meeting Place
Grange to Erect a Home
on Upper Broadway
Street
Courtesy A. L. Michaels)


One of the most enthusiastic and
largely attended meetings ever held
by the local farmers Grange was
held at the school gym last Satur-
day afternoon. Close to 100 men,
bers were present and a consider
able amount of important business
was put through. A fine lunch was
served at noon by the ladies oe the
Grange and following this splen-
did program was rendered. The
business meeting was called at 2
o'clock. The program as rendered
consisted of reading by Carolyn
Miller, of one of James Weltcomb
Riley's quaint poems, the Raggedy,
Raggedy Man. Miss Miller gave
an excellent reading and responded
to the continued applause with an
appropriate little encore. The next
number by John Graham, a select
ion IN negro dialect, brought forth
roars of laughter and was followed
by an encore. Mr.. Graham is surely
an adept at imitation and his ges-
lures, facial expressions, etc. were
true to life. The last number on
the program was an original selec-
tion by G. A. Bell, entitled Dreams
of Childhood Days, and was great
ly enjoyed by all his listLers. Mr..
Bell is clever entertainer and po-
ssesses a good deal of poetic ability.
At the business meeting that fol-
lowed the question of the ew
grange building was thoroughly
threshed out. The committee ap-
pointed to look up suitable lot and
secure estimates of the cost of ma.
terials made their report. Lot 16
in Block 7, together with five lots
north of the track were considered
the most suitable and the committee
was authorized to close the deal.
About $500 was subscribed at the
meeting and the subscription COM
mittee was instructed to proceed
with the further solicitation of
funds. No difficulty will be en-.
countered in securing the necessary
amount. 1t is possible that a two
story building will be erected. The
lot upon which the building will be
erected is just a couple of lots south
of Teterud's livery on Upper Broad
way and will be a good location
for lodge hall.
The time of the meeting has been
changed from afternoon to evening
and the next one will be held at
1870 Saturday evening, April II.
several new members were taken in
at the last meeting and the mem.
bership is now 140.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

Mrs. ", A. IIulbush and little
daughter arrived from Great Falls
today.
This is the season when the young
mans fancy turns to clothes. Let
your clothes thoughts lead to Seth
Clarkson, expert filter.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
of witnesses.

Miss Larson is spending the week
with her brother and wife at Dun
kirk.
Lee q Jacobson have built an
oil house in the rear of the store.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
CHANGES IN
THE 32O-LAW
Important Amendments to
Act Relating to A
ditional Entry

The Pioneer Press is in receipt
of letter from the Interior Depart
ment, dated March II, which makes
importmant change in the enlarged
homestead law.
The area required to be cultivat-
ed is reduced to one-sixteenth of
the area embraced in the entry be-
ginning with the second year of
such entry and one-eighth of the
area beginning with the third year,
thus carrying into enlarged home
stead laws the reduction of culti-
vation affected by the homestead
law of June 6, 1912. AS provided
by that act the cultivation of at
least one-eighth must be continued
up to the time proof is submitted.
A person who has made original
entry under section 2S59 of the Re-
vised Statutes and subsequently an
additional entry under the enlarged
homestead acts may make proof un-
der either of the following condi-
tions:
CD By showing compliance with
the requirements of the law apli-
cable to his original entry, and that
after the date of additional entry
he cultivated, in addition to such
cultivation as was relied upon and
used in perfecting title to the orig
inal entry, an amount equal to one
sixteenth of the area of the addi-
tional entry for one year not later
than the second year of such addi-
tional entry, and one-eighth the fol-
lowing year and each succeeding
year until proof is submitted. The
cultivation in support of the addi-
tional entry may be maintained u
pom either entry. @a
When proof is submitted on both
entries at the time, by showing the
cultivation of an amount equal to
one-sixte' nth of the combined area
of the two entries for one year, in
creased to one-eighth the succeed
ing year, and that such latter a.
mount of cultivation has continued
until offer of proof. II cultivation
in these amounts can be h W n,
proof may be submitted without re-
gard to the date of the additional
entry, i. e., the required amount of
cultivation may have been perform
ed in whole or in part on the origin
al entry before the additional entry
was made, and proof on the addi-
tional need be deferred only until
the showing indicated can be made.
Such combined proof may be SUBJ
mitted not later than seven years
from the date of original entry.
In instances where proof is first
made on the original entry meeting
the requirements of the homestead
law, respecting residedce. no fur
ther showing in this particular will
be exacted in making proof upon
the combined entry in excess of that
required under the original entry.
Proofs heretofore submitted and
which have been acted upon, will
receive consideration under the pro-
visions of this act and that of June
E, 1912.
Where proofs have heretofore
been submitted, but were rejected
solely because compliance with the
requirements of the law did not
continue for the required period af-
ter the date of the additional entry
applications for reconsideration will
be entertained if seasonably filed.
Good tn Sn1I
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Fine seed
oats. Kept in water-tight
building all winter and is
perfectly dry. Also some
excellent brewers barley,
two row. w h e t S on e
Grange.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Opposition

The Pioneer Press understands
that there is strong opposition at
Concord to the program of Toole
county in planning to annex that
portion of Hill. A protest meeting
is said to have been held there early
in the week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

Mrs. j. K. Strain is spending the
week in Great Falls.
II. c. Rasmussen is taking a res
pite from business cares and is en-
joying the exhilarating mineral
baths at Alhambra.
Earle Robb is back en- his home
stead after spending the winter in
Washington.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

The Kalispell Presbytery will
NEE, at Libby April Sth. We ex-
pect the Cut Bank church to be rep
resented by Mr.. H. A. Maltby.
Subject for next Sabbath morn
ing, The Complete Man; evening.
by request, Friendship. The choir
is rendering this church and the
large congregations which are at
tending, most excellent music. We
closed our third and last year with
this church the last Sabbath in
March, but we are requested to sup
ply this pulpet until our successor
is secured. L. J. Hawkins, pastor.
NJ. B. Larson, grain buyer at
Williston,N spent Wed. with his
brother, T. J., and family.
w. Davey of Waller was IN the
city yesterday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Seed to Sell

Fine seed oats. $1.25 hundred
rs bushels of fine tiax; 81 LAO bu.
Macaroni seed, 90c bushel
Potatoes for planting and eating,
well preserved, $1.20 a hundred.
The above prices are to those
who come to my ranch. A limited
quantity-come quick.
Erick Erickson
8 Ia miles n. E. of Cut Bank
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

Rev: Alexander Prihgle of Kali
spell spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-30

spsratinG
called picks 10 sxur-
hor habits that have been known 10
eighteen display
sudden OF
while 1ines working full
oqs While strik'
OPERATOR strike balance
with
Invariably oppossd violence Of si
drawing aud euartesinx strike
breaker looked With ,diuapprovsl
by called dealer Ia
tho d.
small lard ps depending the Pc
behavior
To rssidc the
ship a criminal folly
Paradoxcsi otes consists chiefly nonbuH'-
eusbi
buninE
million
much longer than that
cheaper time owing the fact that
PAYING the Ice have
wnes irunk In
the
the railroads. forcing them to
dealer nominal figure
this loss the railroad the fact
hish the sacrifice
and the nsstussbs the eon~aner. l
When coal cellar boa the coal
buckets
oadins
the poiAi Of discAsrxr
feature Of the being
ndibly affixed oil
his pair Of
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-30
TO PUSH AUTO ROAD
Over JOHNSON MESA

Rs,on - A. o.. On
.nc. NJ . Nv. a.,...,,.. 49," ~
n.,,hho,,n, ,o~, "a r,,,..
en- .ro..,.. .nh,,c, -, ...s 80.
m.d. ~. ,..,,,.. ....,.. A.. ~
N, h,.,, 800. .....,..," ~,
~... -, 5000. =, .....-.... 49,.
,,c. At,n, ,h,.,. e.. 1900
and x,.,,,,. 49,. $500. =. -.-'
.,c. A. 80.
a,..v..,o, =, 40. ~. ..,"N
IN, .,.,. h,..-.. ~. -. ,NS--
~. -. 80. -. 81. .,...
~. h..,,,..,.... ....s----".
...,..s =. =. -...s ~ -..-A- .
..r,,.,,... -. 49,. - .S--
co-,.,.,.,. +, ....,,,.s o.. .,.
tomobiie hixhw.y .cno.. John.o,
Mesa. To thi. ind. COMMITTEES.
.consi.tins os n NJ WHITE ~ mi.
som. Ton, Be,isic Of Jobn.on M.
and DIR. J. !. sbulcr and John Nor.
row NJ Ration. "a. .,,no,n,.d n S,.,,
N reou... for stat. .,d In or.,,,, ~
This htRhWAY 10xR fhA RAtnn RAa0
The COMMITTEES. mot mi. uor,,,.
and drew nm . form., r.ou..t unon
tho state .r,,nc.r n, . .r,x.,. -,
Tho rad and ano,h.r uron IN. ,,.on.
or state au,hor,,,.. for IN. .,rx,c..
OF 90 or 40 convict. from tho nen,.
,en,,.rx IN ~orL N. ,o.d rh. -.
.on nv . m.rh.r n, IN. cou,,,,..:.
and mn s,,o-, mad. =, ...,-. n,.,,n,
re.,,on.e n IN. ro,n.., r,o,r n..-
y,om. ,,,u,-y n.a. - q. ..,ws.n.,.
.r,,c,n.,.a IN. hosvv -o.. -. ~.
R.,on.nn,.om ..,d -, IN. mo-, ..a
Won, end. If rho M..a yin no .,.-,aa
v.,v .oo, -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-30
.cssarrh Cannot Be Cutsd

With LOCAL APPLICATION. ~ they
cannot reach the seat OF the diseAse. Ca
tarrh u blood or constitutional disease
and In order to cure 4 you must take ".
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure 10 not Quaek medicine. II
sicians In this country for years and !!
Q regular prescription. It p composed Of
the 6eAs tonics known. combined with thu
best blood purifiers. acting directly or the
ton Of the two ingredients 70 what pro.
duces such wonderful results In curing
eatarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
s,N~ ". ..s,- ', g. So ..,~....- %
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-30
BOUGHT AND PAID rolr

The next West attraction. William
A. Brady's production OF George
Broadhurst's Fought and Paid For"
will be presented here. II would not
bc possible to have = play that had
been better received or more highly
praised.
To every man b Eiven the sbiiity
10 create = masterpiece. To some.
the ability to create number Of
thinu 10 utterly fine. that each ID
. masterpiece. apparently. such .
man b called = Ecuius. Such = man
10 George Rroadhurs,. and bought
and Paid For" 10 the acme Of his
genius. ,g.l
when lsroadturse wrote ''Tho Asn
Of the Hour" Il was thought he Ind
written himself out. But he follow
cd with that terrific Indictment
sEainst mans selfishness. 1.-The
Price,
And now he offcrs Us Fought and
Paid For" doubtless one Of the most
superb efforts At character drawing
Of this or any age. bought and
Paid For" Is 4 human drama with 4
terrific punch II 10 an ideal play
perfectly acted. Not . supcrfluous
line has been written In Il. Not an
extra scene has been created to give
some particular player . chance TO
display a particular ability. II Ia
an honest drama beginning logically
moving smoothly. swiftly and cor.
rectly through climax and anti-cli-
max to = hopeful and satisfactory
conclusion.
There 10 so much natural comedy
occurring from the first to, last that
one Is almost at loss to properly
classify the play. or course. Il 10 u
comedy. but the humorous relief al
most forces one at times to call It
a very light comedy. which Bought
and Paid For" ia surely not. Just
as pathos grips ones heart and that
peculiar dry clutch Is felt at ones
throat. betokenink tears. Jimmy"
appears. makes one Of his naive
speeches and all Is changed in an
instant. Laughter. good. honest,
wholesome laughter. banishes all
unhappiness. Jimmy is the rainbow
In this dramatic rainstorm. AMI
Jimmy is ever present.
Fought and Paid For" ran for
over fifteen months at the Playhouse
In New York: six months In Chi
cago. at the Princess theatre: and
over six months at the New Theatre
in London, England.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-30

From the Denver Republican.

From Republican
"hsssy kind OF Is either the
u
enlightenment and .urdin the de-
doubt It's Of the right
In the rniied Getting
awhile flasher Journalism
prevail hut the experience In big city In the United
interesting not amazing but the box u cks
Mcr' juKsns and parade Of
nothing Type
Tick typographical line will public
solid
behind
been made by the
absorbed
which the Journal
their vital York. Chi
cAxo
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-30
Hos Nm. luthierd.

For Mn. 1athiesd.
In honor Of her daughter. Mrs. J.
W. Ruthford. Of Albuquerque. New
Mexico. Ms. J. A. Chambers eater.
tainsd this afternoon nj the Cham.
bcrs home on Chestnut street.
Mssl Ruihford vas formerly Miss
Beuiah Chambers OF this city. Amous
those present this afsssaooa were
some OF Mrs. Ruthford's CLASSMATES
Of the siss1 Of 1903 from the Trial.
dad high school.