davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts

Time was, and not so long
ago, when the commission
ers of Teton county were
held in high regard by the
people of this end. There
was a conviction here that
the commissioners would at
all times be faithful to their
best Judgment and highest
lights on questions so big and
vital as county division. But
the people have been disil-
lusioned and today they re-
gard the members of t h e
county board as biased judges
and small partizans who have
thrown the machinery of the
county into the balance to
put over the absurd division
schemes, especially of the
Toole county o t e RS.
They closed their ears against
the strong legal points set UP
by Cut Banks counsel, they
ordered elections without
sufficient grounds, entailine
heavy expense upon t o r.
county and private individu,
ais and they did other things
to convince the people ur
this way that they were il
accord with the program
anything to win which &C
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Notice of Contest.

of the Interior, US. Land Office,
Great Falls, Montana, jun II, 1918.
To the Heirs of Christ Mack, Deceased, of
Sweet Grass, Montana, COntestee:
You are hereby notified that Anton Jacob
son, who gives Sweet Grass, Montana, as his
post-office address, did on May 9th, 1913, file in
this office his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of your
Homestead, Entry No. 020291, Serial No. 020291
made Feby. %, 1910. for NJ Sc /, NJ SW4, Sec.
%, Township 81 N, Range 5 W., Montana Meri-
dian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges
that said Christ Mack died on or about Novem-
Der, 1910. That he was not married as far as
this affant can ascertain and left neither
widow nor children, nor has this affiant any
knowledge of any other heirs of said deceased
entryman, his heirs, If any, being unknown to
this affiant. That said entry has been wholly
and totally abandoned at all times since the
death of said entryman, That his heirs have
failed to either reside upon, or cultivate, or i'm
prove the same at all times since November,
1910. and that entry has not been resided upon
nor improved by anyone whatever since No,
vember, 1910, and that said Christ Mack has
never established his residence upon nor re-
sided apon or cultivated or improved said
land.
O are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
you, and your said entry will be can
celed ~thereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal, if you fail to
file in this office within twenty days
after the Fourth publication of this no.
ticD, as shown below, your answer.
ur der oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations of con-
test, or if you fail within that time to
file in this office due proof that you
have served a copy of your answer on
the said contestant either in person or
by registered mail. If this service is
made by the delivery of a copy of your
answer to the contestant in person,
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl-
edgement of his receipt of the copy.
showing the date Of it's receipt, or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made. stating when and
where the copy vas ~delivered; If made
by registered mail, proof of such serv-
Ice must consist of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy was mailed,
stating when and the post office to
which 1t was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas-
ter's receipt for the letter
You should state tn your answer the name of
the post office to which you desire fntr vi
notices to be sent to you. ~
r. N. sUTHERLIN. Register.
First Publication June 81. 1918.
Second ,JuIy
Third -" IL -"
Fourth July IL
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

For the solace of our very
esteemed friend, Col. Nose
Pettigrew of the S h e | b y
News, who mourns and will
not be comforted, over the
cold hearted way in which
the supreme court talked a
bout Toole county, we re-
specially suggest a perusal
of the legend of Pandora,
first daughter of Jupiter, who
brought down from heaven
a box containing all the hu-
man ills. and over the poor,
inflicted old world fled all
these human ills, Hope being
all that remained in Pando-
ra's strange box. It's hope
that nerves the toiler's arm.
springs eternal in the human
breast and does other salu-
tary things, according to the
poets, and if Shelby can keep
Dan Mckay shooed off and
will try and live down an err
ring past she may have our
influence in securing a fish
hatchery or a home for the
INDECENT and all we shall ask
is that we be permitted to
hold our sacred round house
and become the county seat
of Glacier county, the finest
pearl in the rosary of Mon
tana commonwealth.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

tuated the Toole county ad-
vocates. The supreme court
has declared that the county
commissioners are at fault in
ordering the Toole and Pom
dera elections. They ought
to be made to personally bear
the heavy financial burdens,
resulting from their arbitrary
conduct.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

The Kremlin Chancellor is
the newest journalistic child
to be born on the high line
and M. H. Casey, one of the
half dozen former "pupils''
of the manager of this paper,
is the editor. Casey has the
energy and ability to publish
a paper that will make his
town become a big dot on
Jim Hills railway map.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

speaking terms" are established between the person
to buy thru the medium of Pioneer Press ads
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
A High Grade Tea

The Golden Gate is the Brand pre-
pared by Folger's of California and
the Aavors are to be relied on all the
time. The price is the same ~7So
for all the brands. Pound.... A ~
Japan ;: :: Gunpowder {" :: English Breakfast
R-6-C-KE-ME. For a 25c per pound Coffee we
put it up against all other brands.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21

would have rendered unnecessary
a hospital equipment.
The program Of the modern
Church reveals new type Of phil.
antrophy. j. e. elimination rather
than palliation of existing evils.
The Church is making noble
efforts to police the Jerich Road.
Effort is directed toward the
causes of suffering for the purpose
OF destroying these. Movements
OF this nature have greatly multi
piled the last few years. Thru
advancing the physical well-being
OF man, his spiritual interests are
promoted. The institutional church
is growing factor in the interests
OF humanity. An analysis Of the
program Of the modern Church re.
veals multitude Of agencies
working for the social betterment
Of man. Educational movements
civic leagues, law-enforcement
societies, federation for civic sur
veys, Fairgrounds, health bureaus
campaigns for the moral better
ment Of cities, these are but q
few Of the many features Of the
program Of the Church. Not
many years ago, it was conceived
to be the whole duty Of the Church
TO preach the Gospel and maintain
hospitals and Rescue Homes. The
Church is still doing that and
more. The more involves the
policing Of the Jericho Road.
This new conception has led to
the interference by the Church in
politics. Once churchmen con.
sidered politics an institution Of
the devil and left the matter en-.
tirely alone. To-day one Of the
most aggressive forces in the polit,
ical arean is the Church,
All this marks an advance. The
of the Church has never
been felt SO widely or SO potently
as today. In her constructive
ministry, the Church is far from
being the failure that near-sighted
critics proclaim. She has found
10 the Parable of the Good Samar-
tan long hidden inspiration.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21
Receiver For
Land Office

Announcement is made from
Washington that James T. Hamil-
ton of Stacey is to be the new re-.
ceiver Of the United States Land
Office in this city. Mr.. Hamilton
has been recommended by both
Senator h. L. Myers and Senator
T. J. Walsh and it is expected
that the senate sill confirm the
appointment the latter part Of the
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21
School Notes
Of interest.

Maud Barker is back in school
after few days absence.
Edward kie,lrouski is among
those who have the measles.
Katharine Fisher returned Mon.
day after a weeks visit at Hunters
Hot Springs.
The deep snow CAUSED a unm ber
|cf the little folks to remain at
home Wednesday morning.
Graduation exercises for the Sth
grade and our one hign school
senior are being planned this
week,
This isn't very good weather for
marbles or ball, but we shall have
some fine days before the end Of
school, hoys.
Miss Longs room will soon
have new reader. 1t il called
the New Education Reader. They
have been ordered from Chicago.
The high school photography
class are beginning the chapter on
weather maps. During April a
record Of the weather will be kept.
We miss Arthur Carlson in the
high school. We understand &C.
tivities on the farm will not per-
nit Arthur to attend school any
longer this year.
We forgot to mention in our
notes last week that Fred James
ranked first in the Arithmetic and
Grammar exams Of tie eighth
grade. Frances Lowell ranked
second.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21
Local News Notes

Father Cieslewicz was a pass
enger to Beach Thursday eve
ming.
Frank Borth was in the latter
part Of last week from his home
near Clark, Mont.
Tom Boign and Monte Clark
were in from Trotters, ". D., on
Wednesday of this week.
The Catholic Ladies' Altar
Society will hold a food and
flower sale Saturday at the e. F.
Peterson store. All kinds Of
home baked goods will be sold
and also cut flowers and potted
plants.
On last Friday evening the
Standard Bearers Class Of the
Congregational church entertain
ed at a party in the Woodman
Hall, A large crowd attended
and a good time was enjoyed by
all.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21
Today, the. First Day Of Spring

The first real winter of the
season struck this community
last Sunday and has continued
up to the present time. Winter
overcoats which have never been
unpacked have been hurriedly
taken from the old trunk and
put into good use. Verify, it is
some" cold. but today is the
first day of spring, so cheer up
summer is approaching.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21
Notice for Sale Of Bonds

Notice is hereby given for the
sale of coupon bonds Of School
District No. 78. Dawson County,
Montana, amounting to $500. 90
and bearing interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum, payable
annually. Said bonds to be pay
able in Is years and redeemable
in 5 years.
Bids will be received by the
Trustees Of said district at the
clerks house, section IA, town
ship l9, range SO, or can be mail
ed to said clerk at Clark, Mon
tana, between ! and 6 o'clock
p. M, on the 17th day Of May,
1918.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
sell at private sale if they con-
slider it to the best interests of
the district.
A. THoRsEN, Clerk,
Clark, Montana.
First Publication March p, 1915
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21

Week.
Mr.. Hamilton is a prominent
Democrat. He is in business in
Stacey where he has a large gener-
al store. He will succeed J. G..
Auld, who has been receiver in
in the local land office for some
thing over nine years. 1t is ex.
pected that Mr.. Hamilton will
assume his new duties about the
first Of next month. Miles City
Daily Star.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21
Appearances
Are important

A little paragraph in one OF the
business prints attracted the at.
tention of the writer. It express
ed much 50 tersely, and 50 happily
it so neatly embodied a vital
thought in few words, it was
such q compact symposium of a
business sermon, that it seemed
well to prolong its life and send it
on another round Of usefulness:
"A nicely arranged stock, All
orderly store and clean sidewalk
are Inducements to trade and ara
signs Of growing business. Ii
small business places wish to
grow they should notice how
much attention large stores give
to these things
why not cut that out, paste it
on your desk, read it every day
and act upon its suggestions?"
Men are careless creatures,
women say, in rs much as they
are inclined TO lose sight OF the
value Of appearances, and many
allow their persons and establish
ments to run down to actual un-
tidiness.
The gentler sex know full we'll
the value Of appearances, aud
they work that knowledge to the
limit. Woman, made beautiful
and charming by infinite care in
dressing, Keeps helpless man ever
coming her way, willing and
anxious to offer self and fortune
thrall to her clever wit.
Get wise TO Fhe fact ;aat appear
ances cut large figure in the
calculations of every man and re-
solve to spare no pains to have
your store present a good appear
ance. This does not mean that il
need be striking or garish or. any
thing Of that kind. Cleanliness,
free from dust, freshness of paipt,
will incline the thoughts of every
passerby kindly to your place.
Then the shining glass, the at
tractive show window and the ar-
tistlc arrangement of your stock
are magnets TO attract folke inside
and to influence sales when once
there.
Don't let these ideas knock in
vain upon the portals Of your brain
and then forget about them as you
turn to something else. Open the
door Of yonr ego. let in the thought
talk with it on the subject, realize
its Importance, reflect that sue
cessful men pay much heed to
these things and then do what
seems good in your eyes.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-03-21
Is the Modern
Church a Failure
BY Rev. r. B. Walker.

From the Parable OF the Good
Samaritan the Church, until re.
cent times, has received her ideal
of philanthropic endeavors. The
parable is well known. A strang-
er, travelling the Jericho Road,
was set upon by robbers and after
grevious mistreatment was left to
die. A passing Levite scorned
the appeals Of the sufferer, A
priest saw and passed by on the,
other side. It-remained for a Ger.
tain Samaritan to pause ia his
journey, dress the strangers
wounds, assist him to near by
inn, and arrange for his lodging
until he should be able to care for
himself. 1t was beautiful act.
The Samaritan displayed y spirit
OF altruism worthy Of praise.
Jesus Christ pronounced him an
exponent OF brotherhood. The
Church mas endeavored to fulfil
the ideal, and since her inception,
has been picking up the wounded
from the Jericho Road.
Suppose this Good Samaritan
had wished to invest his fortune
in practicle philantrophy, and
devote his time to the promotion
Of human welfare, selecting the
Jericho Road as the scene Of his
sctivities. The place was infested
with robbers, and travellers were
not infrequently attacked. Op.
portunities to rescue wounded
travellers were numerous. Suppose
the Samaritan erected hospital
at some convenient spot, and
made daily pilgrimages, rescuing
the victims of the Jericho thugs.
What then? The man. would
have been the laughing stock of
the entire country side. Jesus
himself would have condemned
such program of philantrophy.
It would have been contrary to
the principles Of Jesus, and det-
rimental to the best interests Of
brotherhood. The proper il vest
ment would have called not for an
ambulance, but a band of mounted
police. The Samaritan would
have rendered a larger service by
driving off the robbers, and elm
mating the perils Of travel. A
proper policing of the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Z. III. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia; holding a District Coqrt:-In re
Fort Dupont for park purposes and a connect
ing ghway.-District Court. No. d.:-Notice
that the Commissioners of the District of CO.
lgmhia pursuant 10 the provisions Of IN act OF
act making app-opria ions provide f,r the
penses of the government of the District of Co
nineteen hundred and thirteen. and fer other
purposes" have filed petition in this court
o rRe Re OF Fort Dana and Fo
Dupont for park purposes and for connecting
District of Columbia rs shown on plat or map
filed with the said petition as part thereof. and
terested men. not related to any person interest
ed in these proceedings. and not in the service
the United States. be summoned by the United
States marshal for the District of Columbia to
taken may sustain by reason of the establish
ment of said parks and connecting highway, for
the condemnat ion OF land necessary for tine pur-
poses thereof. and TO assess as benefits resulting
therefrom not less than one-third Of the entire
amount OF said damages. and all in excess Of
81 33i. including he expenses OF these PRO
sns the and as sd sAd
and upon any and all othe. pieces or parcels Of
By the said A Of said 'f pa1ls aas
connecting highway, as provided for IN and by
court this md day of June, AID. 1913. ordered
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedihgs Pc ana they are hereby. warned
before the 9th day Of June AID. 1918. at ten
O'Clock am. and continue in attendance until
tie court shall have made its final order ratify-
ing and confirming the award OF damages and
tine assessment OF benefits of the jury TO be
empaneled and sworn herein. and it is further
ordered that a copy OF this police and order be
published once In the Washington Law Reporter.
and on twenty successive days in The Washing
ton Evening star; the Washington Herald and
the Washington Post, newspapers published In
the said District. Immediately preceding the
said 2Ith day of June. AID. 1918. 1t is further
ordered that copy OF this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal his
Deputies upon such of the owners of the fee Of
the land he condemned herein may be
found hy the said marshal his deputies within
The District Of Columbia. and upon the tenants
and Occupants of the same before the said 9th
day 81 June. AID. 1913. ASHLEY ". GOULD
Justice. seal true copy-Test j. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. L. CUNNINGHAM Asst.
Clers. 1e3-24r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
MADDOX 4 galley. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
luinba. holding Probate Court.-Estste OF
Susan NJ. Constable. deceased.-\o. 1889 Ad-
mInistration Docket.-Application having been
Iuade herein for probate OF the last will and
testament Of said deceased and for letters tes-
1smenJary said estate. by Samuel MADDOX
the executor named I'm said will. il is ordered.
This 10th day of June A.D. 1913 that Isabel :.
Turner and Wilamana Sucrow. heirs law and
next 81 kin of said deceased. and all others
concerned. appear in said Monday. the
.ist day 81 July. AID. 1913. at 10 o clock a m.
20 show cause why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof he published in
The Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
star once il each of three successive weeks be-
fore the return dav herein mentioned the first
publication 10 be less than thirty days before
said return day. THOMAS H. ANDERSON
Justice. iSealb Attest: WM. C. TAYLOR
Deputy Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court. teIl.1S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

amused We'll, is that all you eat"
said the owner of the eyes.
Led Spaulding." Julie gasped. The
card fell and all the color in her
starved body seemed to flow over her
pale face.
The amusement in the keen hazel
eyes melted into something more ten
der and gentle as he took the vacant
chair opposite and reached a sinewy
brown hand across the table for hers.
"How-do. Julie? Glad to see somebody
from home?" he inquired
"Glad"' Julie gasped. with tears
straining close TO her eyes. "Oh, if
you knew! But how"
He released her hand, folded his arms.
| laid them on the table and across
them looked at her smiling. DO you
| know" he said, I've tried every darn
restaurant in this town and l haven't
found a bit Of decent cooking yet-the
kind Of cooking my mother makes
when I'm home. It's enough to make a
fellow throw up his job. And I've only
held mine two weeks. What do they
give you here besides excelsior biscuit
and sky blue milk, Julie? Let's see.
He took up the menu card. glanced
over it, made motion to the waiter
and began to order His temerity diff
fered SO from her timidity that she
marveled at what he had acquired in
two weeks stay in the city. But then
he had visited all the restaurants Her
mind wandered back from confusing
retrospect as she heard him ordering
two strawberry sherbets.
Not for me-.
He smiled What. Do you think I'm
going to eat alone?" he asked
1t was amazing how quickly that
waiter moved. Still more amazing We're
the things he brought. Sherbet, bouil-
lon, fish, steak. lyonnaiSe potatoes By
this time jules eyes were sparkling
and her cheeks afiush She realized
that she was no longer faint and
starved but deliciOusly fortified and
replenished in soul and body What
brought you away from the farm" she
asked.
"Oh. I don't know, Just spirit of
adventure adventure ! suppose" he answered were
Julie. I've never been so lonesome in
my life as I've been this week pas t
here where you don't see anything but
folks. Folks. Folks! everywhere. and
i've looked for you high and low
| That's why We visited every restau-
rant" He stopped in confusion. col
oring under his healthy tan. What
! do you think I did two or three days
| ago? 1 bought monograph. Gee, il
was steep. And up to date. I've only
found one record l liked. I've played thai
till ] guess the folks around me must
| be crazy Last night the fellow in the
next room threw his shoe at the wall
and yelled IF you play Forgotten
again III give you something that you
! won't forget"
jules eyes were big and wide. For
| gotten,' she gasped "Then you-you
-" She crushed her face into hel
| palms. laughing and yet half crying
"Oh. Led, II I'd known"
| He leaned toward her across the lit
| tie table. his strong face ell tenderness
"If you'd known what, honey? Tel
| me-" he pleaded.
| And Julie told him.
| THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

a little more that charmed voice rose up
again and again called her to the window.
BY the time he had sung the song
through twice again she knew it word for
word She knew something else also.
She thought: The man was practictng.
He was singer. What a marvellous
song bird that opposite room must cage!
He was singing the same song again
when she went to sleep that night, and
fragrance of lilacs. She dreamed of the
singer.
When she woke the next morning
the vision she had of him came into
reality with her. Oh, il she could
but catch a glimpse of him to see II
he and her dream Of him. mated. And
yet If they should not!
He sang to her while she was boil
ing her tea over the gas jet. and again
while she was drinking it, She had
feeling that he sang to her alone, and
that there was a special meaning in
his voice for her. All that desperate
dark day in the midst of mad spring
sale that feeling warmed her heart and
sustained her. And when o'clock
came she hurried home to the voice
and him.
Again he sang her to sleep. Again
she dreamed Of him. Again she woke
to the sweet consciousness that he
was near Again he sang to her while
she ate her last egg and scraped her
peanut butter jar clean on her last
scrap Of bread.
Tonight" she thought. 1--WE got to
smuggle in some more eatables from
the delicatessen shop. And ] no longer
can carry MUIR.
1t was a rather dull day after the
big sale Of the day before. Shortly
after 10 Julie sought the little cheap