davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
Grover C. Putt was a business
visitor at Conrad Tuesday.

visitor at Conrad Tuesday.
Chas. Ferries was a Great
Falls visitor the first of the
week.
Ben Littlefield and Robert
Powell are suffering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dial on Monday and
the parents are in high glee.
Mrs. Daniel Whete stone and
children are spending the week
with relatives in Great Falls.
Pete Delre and Romeo Nard-
ucci went to Choteau Tuesday
on business pertaining to their
citizenship papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Plank left
Wednesday for a visit with
friends in North Dakota and
Minnesota.
DR.. Hulbush and Atty John
Coburn returned from Choteau
Wednesday evening, where they
were called in connection with
the Elliot child delinquency
case.
It is rumored in railway cir
cles that Cut Bank list be made
the terminal point Of the Bur.
linton trains during the winter
and that No. Twill carry Burling-
ton passengers to- the west
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gould will
leave for Spokane tomorrow,
wher Mr.. Gould has been asSur.
ed employment on a large con-
tract. They will spend the
winter in Spokane.
A number of lady friends of
Mrs. M. HI. Worden learned that
Tuesday was the lady's birth
day anniversary and an infor-
NAL visit was made to her home
and several enjoyable hours
spent.
F. Brown of Minneapolis is
now in charge Of the Great
Northern Hotel here. Mr. and
Mrs. Hedrick, who have man
aged the house for over a year,
left for Spokane Tuesday.
JOS. H. Canning spent the lat
ter days ef the week at Helena,
going to the capital city for the
purpose of securing a decree of
divorce, which was granted.
Mr.. Canning was married in
Philadelphia about seven years
ago and he and his wife decided
to separate several years ago.
He began divorce proceedings
about six l4onths ago.
R. c. Rasmussen returned
Monday evening from a trip
that included the state fair, Bill
lings and Great Falls. MI Ras-
smusSen was pleased with his
visit to Billings and declares
that it is the most progressive
city he has visited for a long
time. There was a splendid
harvest in the Yellowstone
country this year and a high de-
gree of prosperity prevails. He
saw members of the McGuin-
ness family at Billings and
states theiy are highly pleased
with their new location.
Amandus Creon a member of
the local machinist staff, and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02

business that properly and leg
itimately be brought before it.
Browning
There has been talk Of asking
that the Post Office opened from
IL to | on Sundays in place of
from 5 to 6, which is the custom
at present, The change would
be appreciated by most of us
who have the afternoon to read
our papers,
Who started the idea of get
ting the square and surround
ingS clear of rocks? It was a
mighty good idea and thanks are
here acknowledged.
We think of gathering of the
Clans when we hear the talk on
the war, especially when the
English, the Scotch and the Irish
get together in Browning.
Mrs. Stackhouse is on a visit
to the Falls and Mr.. Stackhouse
will follow in a few days. We
hope the young couple are not
going to leave Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sherburne
have returned from their visit
of several weeks 70 Chicago.
Mr.. Harry McCabe and his
bride paved a visit of a few
days. Well Harry, we all like
you and wish you and your
bride a long life and every
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telefaro were in
from Babb for a few days Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes.
We regret to say that Mrs.
Server has not been we'll but
we hope she will soon be out
again and as well as ever.
1t the game in the mountains
knew that Malcolm Clark and
Jim Perrine We're after them,
we know they would be a
scramble for a hiding place as
Malcolm and Jim generally get
what they 60 after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe
entertained Sunday at dinner,
covers were served for four.
Mrs. McCabe is a charming
hostess.
In one of the stores where we
went to buy a few things we
were struck by the talk of DR..
Gold on the war, we fingered
near and listened to a very In
teresting description of the beau
tiful land of France. The Doctor
is a good talker and having
travelled over the ground where
the battles are now being fought
it all comes before our eyes like
a moving picture show.
The Sunday School classes in
st. Michaels church will be re.
sumed on October 4th.
We had the pleasure of seeing
MI. James Mcdonald from
Maple Creek, Canada, he is buy
-.
ing mounts for the British Cav
airy.
Browning, and especially the
young people were glad to see
Arthur Sherburne here among
us again, =
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02

Among the marriage licenses
granted last week was that of
George w. Cleland and Esther
Dunbar, both ofsCut Bank.
Math Teterud has gone to
Chicago on a business visit. On
his return he will stop II Fergus
Falls, Mimi, for a visit with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams
left last week for an extended
visit through points in Ken
lucky, Indiana and Tennessee.
The board of county COM
missioners will hold a special
meeting in the county Jail at
Conrad on Monday, October, 5,
1914, for the transaction of all
necessary road and bridge bust
less and for consideration of
claims against the county, and
the transaction of any other
business that properly and leg
be brought before it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
The December American Magazine.

In the December American Mag
azine David Grayson, famous as the
author OF Adventures in Content
ment' and The Friendly Road" be-
gins a new serial novel entitled
"Hempfeld" which promises to be
even more interesting than his early
successes
In the same issue Will Irwin, war
correspondent for this publication,
presents a dramatic account of the
effects of the war as he has person.
ally observed them in France, Bel
GUM, England and parts of Germa-
ny, Ida NJ. Tarbell contributes the
second article in her new series,
The Golden Rule in Business"
Stewart Edward White reports his
personal adventures hunting ele-
plants in Africa: Ray Stannard Ba-
ker, writing under the title, will
son-After Twenty Months gives
an intimate picture Of the President
in the White House in war time. An
other highly interesting contribu-
tion is entitled The Experiences of
a Jews Wife" in which "a gentile-a
Roman Catholic woman-reports
her experiences since she married
Jew. II is a great document on GER
tain forms of persecution that exist
in America to-day, for although this
woman is extremely happy in her
family life, she admits that if she
had it to do over again, she would
not marry Jew because of the So
cial difficulties and unpleasantnesses
that are created by such a union.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02

than that of accompanying him, to
guard him against danger, to fight
against his enemies.
And when the last scene of all
comes and death takes his master in
its embrace aud his body is laid
away in the cold ground, no matter
II all other friends pursue their
way, there by HIS graveside will the
noble dog be found, his head be-
tween his paws and his eyes open in
alert watchfulness, faithful and true
even unto DEATH"
II is also part of the history of
the case that the jury. not with un-
wet eyes, gave a verdict for the Sen
ator's client without leaving the
Jury box.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

Below We submit the greatest
offer we have ever made in
with The Herald:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02

find favorable impression therein,
then I know that all is right In
Washington. II is in the little cor
ner grocery store, where the male
population sits of an evening around
its fire. and "chaws terbacker" and
eats sardines and crackers and dis
cusses the issues of the day-it is
there where the public sentiment of
the country is truely reflected.
think back through the years, the
lean and fat, the good and the bad
ones, TO my earliest recollection. |
see woman with an eye that flashes
swift as an archangels wing and a
mouth that breaks with laughter and
hardens at sight of wrong, singing
lullabies; woman, who, with hand
grasping the Unseen Hand, walks
the briar-bordered paths of life I'M
ashamed. unafraid, unframed. She
is clad in garments of beauty for me,
and age does not soil them nor
NtdGS tldht liltli Cht0B anu tdNNf
Her tongue is without guile, having
never been the messener of n lie. 1t
is Z years since her soul went home
to God and her fingers became for
me the fingers of an angel, but ]
have not forgotten all she said. She
told me there was a Santa Claus,
and | believe her. He brings me no
longer drums and flies. But he still
brings to me the vision of my moth
er and the music OF that angelic
chorus which sang at Creations
dawn and at the hour of mans re-
demption.
Many man may have fee
simple title to vast domain. He
may erect thereon a splendid palace,
fill it with all the Injuries of mod
ern life. equip it with retinue OF
servants: and yet, If il be but an
abiding place for him, where he may
eat. drink, sleep, it is not home; it.
is but house that he owns. Upon
the other hand he may own no foot
of ground. he may dwell in thatch-
ed cottage whose only adornment is
q vine around the lintels of the
door; barest necessities of life may
be within and all the labor of it's
keeping may rest upon the woman
OF his heart: and yet. if, in the early
morn he leave it with tagging foot
step and in the dusk of eve he come
back with hurrying tread, believing
that within that vine-clad cottage
here abides all of life that is worth
the having. then that man has
home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02

For classy Job printin2-Thc Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them In Hartford, and
Good Reason For Ii.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights .of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the
following:
Mrs. Pearl Walton, Darlington.
KY, says: Some years ago | be-
gan to suffer from weak kidneys. |
did not pay much attention to the
trouble at first but when found
that had little control over the
kidney secretions, knew that some
thing must be done. My rest was
broken at night and In the morning
| was tired and worn out. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and my kid
neys have been in good condition
since"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Walton had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
Prompt Action Will Stop Your
Cough.

When you first catch cold Gotten
indicated by sneeze or cough ,
break il up at once. The idea that
1t does not matter" often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining of the throat Is the
kind demanded. DR.. Kings New
Discovery soothes the irritation,
loosens the phlegm. You feel better
at once. 1T seemed to reach the
very spot of my cough" is one of
many honest testimonials. zoe at
your druggist. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02

Childress, Texas, Nov. 2S.-Ad-
vices We're received here to-day that
Mrs. Cornelia Adair, owner of the j.
A. ranch, in Douley county, has
completed arrangements to bring
900 Belgian women and children,
war refugees. to her ranch and give
them permanent homes. Mrs Adair
chartered a steamship which will
bring the families via Galveston.
Mrs. Adair is now in England, where
she spends much of her time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
Mrs. McCiain's Experience With
Group.

When my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to Group, and / was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trou-
Bile. 1t always relieved him quickly.
| am never without it in the house
for know it is IA positive cure for
Group writes Mrs. w. II. McClain.
Blairsville, Pa. For sale by all deal
ers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
O @ q O O o o o q o O o q . o
q SENATOR VESTS DOG o
q SPEECH" O

Poets and orators of all ages have
paid tribute to the faithful dog as
mans true friend.
Homer starts the list with his de-
scription of Ulysses faithful hound
Byron wrote an epitaph on his
Newfoundland dog, concluding with
the lines:
''To mark a friends remains. these
stones arise;
never had but one, and here he
lies
In America. the late Senator Geo.
G.. Vest paid the most noted tribute
to the dog in what has passed into
history as Senator Vests dog
speech"
The dog speech was delivered in
Johnson county, Missouri, when
Senator Vest was practicing law in
his early days. and tablet has been
placed on the Johnson county court
house to commemorate the fact that
is was there the speech was deliver
ed.
The case arose over the killing of
dog belonging to poor man by a
more important member of the COM
munity. The poor man sought dam
ages and placed the case in the
hands of George c. Vest. The de-
PENDANT, prosperous and confident,
engaged an attorney, and proceeded
not to worry. They proved that the
dog, as far as being of any practical
or pedigreed worth was concerned,
was utterly worthless. Why anyone
should want him, and especially
poor man, was skillfully suggested
TO the jury.
Vest took little action until the
time came for his argument Then
he stepped forward to the jury box,
and in Il quiet tone. without any at
tempt at oratorical display, deliver
ed his dog Speech which has pass
ed into classic in the literature of
law and the humanities He said:
Gentlemen of the jury, the best
friend n man has in this world may
turn against him and become his en-
envy. The son and daughter that he
has reared with loving care may be-
come ungrateful. Those who are
nearest and dearest to us, those
whom we trust with our happiness
and our name may become traitors
to their faith.
The money that a man has he
may lose. 1t flies away from him
when he needs it most. Mans rep
utation may be. sacrificed in mo-
ment OF ill-considered action. The
people who are prone TO fall upon
their knees and do us honor when
success is with us. may be the first
to throw the stone of malice when
failure settles its cloud upon our
heads.
The one absolutely unselfish
friend a man may have in this sell
fish world, the one that never de-
serts him, the one that never proves
ungrateful or treacherous, is his
dog.
Gentlemen of the jury, a mans
Jog stands by him in prosperity and
poverty, in health and in sickness
tie will sleep on the cold ground,
when the wintry winds blow and the
snow drives fiercely. He will kiss
he hand that has no food to offer.
He will lick the sores and wounds |
hat come in the encounter with the |
'oughness of the world. He guards
he sleep of his pauper master as If |
he were a prince.
When all other friends desert, |
lie remains. When riches take |
wings and reputation falls to pieces, |
he Is as constant in his love as the |
'un in its journey through the heav-
ms. If fortune drives the master
orth, an outcast in the world. |
riendless and homeless, the faith
ul dog asks no higher privilege
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is a counter
irritant?
Paw-A woman shopper, my son.
Willie. you get to bed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they viii do is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by II. J.
Cheney A Co. Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF tine system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. IL Is taken internally ana made In
Toledo. Ohio. by y. J. Cheney a Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02

We will send the whole bunch,
one year each. to any address for
only $f.65. Did you ever hear of
the like? Subscribe NOW. Address
The Herald. Hartford. Ky. tt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-02
How To Give QulnIne To Children.

the trade mark name given 10 an
ant TO take and does net disturb ihs stomseh-
shildIen Jake and never know II Is Quinine.
49,. also especially adapted to adults who cannot
ea.ss o ,'ina Vuinlne Does not nauseste nor
,, ,ns ne xt time you need Outline Tor any put-
pose. ASK, ASK ior Sounee original package. The
uAins rHnkiLiNA is blown in bottle. IS cent?.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

There was a. revival Of racing on
the tracks n.the vicinity Of New York.
The most successful horse in the class
sic events was Harry Payne whitney's
Whisk Broom H., which gained a per-
manent place among the stars of the
turf by winning the Suburban Handi-
cap when carrying top weight in the
record time of 2 minutes for one and a
quarter miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

~. HIM. nrs+n SOW. s.,n ,,ron No.
no IIik y - wvaM ..a uvvn
=, :" ntn.n.t,nnsS ptehas - pe nr..s
~, !. ~ h,sn III NJ M 60. s
n',r,n. t tha, ru s,an ,na Irn.ssrS ~.
msrtnas n r s1. Lava-. nsmn.tas
r. ths 81 M nahins.
naoI .n,, ~ IT, ...,s. ~. III, pIossss. =.
,r,s,'a :! mn III 49,. sus vhaS p y VIA a
i've N" ~ Naw 1asi.nd th. liz hntds,.
IN i've ~ ah.S,.naa rn,,nS AZ h,,t ei 49, aStar
p hsrd hattis -. +ha .cor.s - "a 90
1nne Tn.,. ~ 81 hsrSa.t ,sst.h -
M o, IN. = sat assn,ts ths esc+s th.t
~ ~ aao;aad a. stspi.bt &C.
- M w. ~ 1890 ''t a.. ,,.
,,ana.se,,. ..annnasnea tna s%o.r.t1nr
% the IIn;tas Ststas I.wn Tsnni. ..sl
.ac;at,on ''c Nj GI. a,,Sbiin ar,,raI q.
nuas.tnn. ~ =. ,satsnn., 1870 -. as
he ala IN yrterrntinna, matcha. 1n
~. nh.iiansa rn,,nI Snr. ths ,%at,on.i
ane.a,. III, - Ne,,nn,t r..;an ths
1aasse... s..e ~ 1STswsapnv,es -. an, M
S1.,.ola,a .Iol'.S. uolouyu n v.mssa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
batsman of 1912, was fourteenth on

batsman of 1912, was fourteenth on
tho list. The champion Giants got but
II regular, Meyers. with .312, in the
select 300 class. although Arthur
FLETCHER was close to the mark. with
.2a7. The veteran Honus Wagner put
to his credit The record of having
gone through seventeen consecutive
seasons with a mark of 800 or more.
The Giants led i'll club batting with
.273.
Ty Cobb again carried off the bat
ting honors in the American league.
The Detroit player maintained his
wonderful form, and at the end won
out from his nearest opponent, Joe
Jackson. by a small margin. The
battery of the American league was
superior to that of the National, and
the feature was the form of the Attn
letics, who had six men in the 900
list.
In pitching Christy Mathewson, UNI
der the new system adopted by Sec
rotary Heydler. led the National
league, while Walter johnson was
placed on top of the American league
pitching list. Only 100 hits per game
were made of the delivery of the
Washington star.
The Yankees. under the manage
ment Of Frank Chance. showed mark
ed improvement during the last two
months of the championship season.
and with the new material obtained
the club should rank much higher
next season.
Many important changes have been
made in the clubs for next season.
while the election of Gov. Tener Of
Pennsylvania to succeed Thomas ].
Lynch as president of the National
league was the most important event
in the seasons aftermath.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
TR0T7ING and PACING;
few new RECORDS MADE
Many Notable Performances on Track:
During Past Racing Year
Uhlan Shines Brightly.

Brilliant as was the racing season
on the light harness tracks this. year
few worlds records were changed. the.
2:04A by the two-year-old Peter
Volo. standing almost alone. The
speed ST the trottersand PAGER as well
has become SO swift that changes IN
the major records do not occur fire.
quently. "a
Uhlan lowered two records, that for
"a quarter Of a mile and later .the@mile.
figures to pole with a runner as II,
mate, but he did not. get nearer than
two and .three-quarter. seconds Of his
peerless mile In 1853 made In 1872.
while not a"single. PAGER crossed. the.
magic two-minute time. s- y.
Perhaps the best. performance was
that of Uhlan at Lexington, KY. on.
October 8, when {. X Biliings-s
Champion trotted ~one.quarter mile in.
81 seconds. With running mate
Uhlan brought the mile figure Co
:1:54h IN the same track three days
later. Peter yolo'ss 2:04sk, made on
the same day that Uhlan: established
his short-distance record. stands al
the head offtwo year competitive. fig.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
S. ATHLETES
are Vc1oRs
Triumph in Many Record
Breaking Events on Land
and Water.
.OUIMET
THE GOLF WORLD
Davis Trophy Comes Back
Jones and Kolehmainen
Are the Leaders.

international competition heighten-
ed the interest in. many branches of
sport during the past season and the
proves of American e%xponents was
we'll sustained. The season lacked
the glory of.the Olympic games, but
there were many competitions to en-
gage the attention of American sport
followers and to maintain their en-,
thusiasm at concert pitch lin probably
as wide and varied a program of con-
tests as the history Of games and re-
creations in this country has ever
vouchsafed. 10,
From the international viewpoint in
all likelihood the most sustained in
terest was in connection with the ar
riva! of a challenging team from the
birmingham club of London to COM
pete for possession Of h information
al Polo cup, which had been in it's
Keeping for twcnty-three years until
,-regained. for America, by the Meadow.
Brook al under the captaincy of
Harry Payne Whitney in 1900. The
match was won in straight games at
Meadow Brook by a defending team
selected by the American Polo asso-
citation. with Mr.. Whitney again play
ing as captain. Large crowds Of spec
tators' saw the games and cheered the
United States representatives for their
victory.
Golf was also distinguished by an
international interest. The amateur
title rested safe in the possession of
Jerome d. Travers, who this time did
not have a formidable rivalry from
across the Atlantic, but both, Great
Britain and France had had represen-
tation in the open championship. But
for the marvellous. success OF Francis
|Ouimet, a practically unknown player.
in gaining the title, after "a triple tie
with Vardon and Ray. the Britishers.
the open championship would have
been lost to the United States. All
golfers naturally hold this to have
been the greatest event in sports of
the year that is nearing its close. Great
Britain and Canada had entries in
the woman's championship. and Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft of England was
successful in gaining the coveted hon.
or from one of the strongest fields
that ever appeared for the competi-
tiOn. ~"
Baseball passed through its most
successful year in the history Of the
national sport. There was nation
wide enthusiasm over the worlds