davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

hungry tiger shoulder what never done
him any good, an on we swept, him churnin'
his way through the foe as fast as they could
git in front, me huggin the lee of his tall,
statooary hgger, always ready to dodge out
an nip man. When we got comfortably
near the two gall trees l sent both feet into
the small of his back, an with a creak an
groanin protest from the metal garment he
landed on his face an plowed through the
last desperate stand O the enemy.
@One for us, an the scores event" he
family calls out from his interior. When |
hoisted him to a perpendicular postur' he
adds, @An' it's our ball!'
WHEN we got back to the middle o the
w field we found the men still combatin',
Big WEIGH twistin' McCullough's neck an
warnin' him never, never again try to take
a ball away from him. "For if we do, it'll go
hard with ye!' he pants
@Ass!" cries the Pride, proddin' him
vicious with the steel pint of his toothplck
shoes. "Git up an cease this yere per-
sonal controversy His language operated
quicker than any mailed hoof could to fetch
Big WEIGH back to the scrimmage, an
snilin' srnartly an gain on the stricken
field with a joyous twinkle in his one eye
(for amidst the gamble o battle, Miss, his
left optic had gone on the retired list he
gleefully says:
aUp an comm, old hosshy! Lead me to
the slaughter Show me where the foe
grows the thickest.'
But now, Miss, we was introduced to the
real cunnin' an deceitfulness o the three
college fellers. For Readin', arter calm off
more telephone numbers, with we men O
Red Ant good-natur 'dly waitin' for him to
exhaust hiss clf, snaps the ball to Hookeye,
who, much 20 our righteous indignation,
passes it to Ritin', jest as Sailor Dutch
grabs him by the throat an begins mod
crate but even pressure Mccullough
tackled Dutch from behind, an Big WEIGH
quits jugglin' Rithmetic and dips in to see
fair play; while from pure animal JOY |
clouted Hookeye on the dome to even off
priority assault An while we was distribu-
tin our wounded, each man arter his own
fashion, Pieface, who's taken the ball from
Ritin', whoops from Our end O. the field,
"Nother touchdown an he comes leisurely
back.
Briton's Pride was mad plumb through,
an says, "If we could forgit your cussed lust
for battle, these indignaties wouldn't hap
pen. Every man spot the ball an hesitate
the Hosser what has it. The man that
spends time in any individooal pursuits I'll
ram, an ram hard!" With that he waded
impartially into the mess O Hossers, his iron
arms craclin' heads most judicious. At the
end O. five minutes Father Time, Show
hogan, an Lonesome Bean was in drydock
for repairs, with Mccullough an Pieface
keepin' them company.
They'd tried to buck our line, an had
failed. l never could jest fgger out how the
next round started, Miss, but do know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WOULD You BELIEVE
Tho United States government

Why not be up-to-date with science. Bene
toll. discovered in the University of Minnesota.
According az S to u. s. COVE test. reported in
Hygienic Laboratory Bulletin No. 50. Why not
use the most modern discovery of science, in
stead of Anticipated remedies?
Benetol will also do hundreds of things
peroxides will not, and will keep its strength
forever. Ten times your money back if this is
direct for coin stamps. Benetol Company,
Minneapolis Mimi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16


keep ~ mind-ior there Wll be olaer
ce,,sfs n,i.,t ~. elected
-
NeDuLoh vance fed.oeh' or ui's''.
Is No be nominatcd for state senator
from the Fourteenth District to-day.
~ I'M ~ ,,,,,aa a., rref.ro,, t.,f
-.
fIoes,d roatce 10 poaaoci's dts-
,,.I, " s1nndi,o, a.. fon 49, IN HfI,u,s
800 ~ o,,d ,l.rlIi.,i t,.,r1s ~
.l,',tg., ~ a1 roaro,i, .,nd f,f.n9tss
,I,..t ..1il't i,D,l L[ol',, ,,,5, he saI,o7t
c
..t .,'l' ono of t,o strorgest
....J H.. cn.t.s
49,, Ion. co.,, ~ r,,te.r.s,i
e,.l,,' .,s,'.,t 3r.'gi1erts IL INC Scnatn
. hii,,ad ,,,r3he,. ~ H.
~. ,.i 49,, .I,,,.,,gii,1e, bin, mn
,t.'.. ',.,,.a1,io, arG IN Az fdr Mn
We ..'rua a. rot [rn,,, tbat Ee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
RIVALS SPURRED
ON ASCONTEST
NEARS END
Ballot Boxes Close at 10 P. N,
Saturday-FinaI Word to
Candidates.

The Great Prize Contest conducted
by The Georgian and American win
elose Saturday night and the con
testants are making the most Of the
time remaining
The result will depend ia large
measure on what each contestant
docs between now aud that time st
% O'Clock the ballot box viii close.
and then The Contest Editor Will tura
The sealed box over 10 committee
of prominent Atlanta citizens who Will
award the S12 900 list OF prizes.
There viii be no extension Of time,
no special offer Of votes al the close.
Every subscription and all vote bal
lots from city contestants must be in
the Contest Department by SATURDAY
a. 10 .. m
Contest Editors Last Word.
Country contestants must mail their
subscriptions and votes in tho first
outgoing mail after the close OF the
contest. and the envelopes must bear
the postoiiice stamp showing that this
rule has been complied with no
checks will be accepted on the Iasj
day unless certified.
Here r. the ina word from the
Contest Editor.
No matter what your work has
been thus far ] want TO urge YOU
specially TO turn I'm every subscrp-
fion YOU can this week
DO not overlook eating extensions
on the subscriptions VA have already
turned in besides obtaining new sub
scriptions. Every extension VIII give
you the same vote as II YOU had
turned n The fun amount al the time
the original subscription was re-
oeived
Do Not Relax Efforts.
ANY subscription from three
months upward obtained previously,
if extended TO FIVE years before the
close OF the contest. viii give you the
same vote, and VIII entitle you 10 the
same hongs and club offer as If the
fun five years was turned in otigi-
nally See how quickly YOU can build
up your vote TO a number that no
one can reach if YOU 80 after these
extensions
Remember 1t is the amount OF these
subscriptions and votes that YOU turn
in from now 20 the closing nour
which VIII determine the result Don &
he ovcrconndeEt. don't underestl-
mate your opponents don't forget
that YOU can win the prize II you
accomplish the results from now 20
Tho close
The river press., 1914-08-19
The Floweree Grange Fair

1t is announced that the second
annual fair of the Banner Grange
of Floweree will be held Saturday,
September 5. and an invitation is eX.
tended to the general public to at
tend the exposition. The cooperation
of farmers and other residents of
the western part of Chouteau county
is solicited in an endeavOr to make
the fair success, and to insure it's
repetition as an annual event.
1t is proposed that a "Floweree EX.
hibit" be selected from the specimens
displayed at the Banner grange fair,
and sent to the ChOuteau county fair
that will be held few days later.
This is an excellent idea that may be
adopted by other communities to the
advantage of citizens who are inter.
ested in giving tangible evidence of
progress in their locality.
The fair committee of the Floweree
grange consists of NJ. Sinclair, Mrs
w. H. Hammaker and Chas. H. Me.
teri. In announcing the date of the
fair and the premiums offered, the
committee says: LET us prove to
the rest of the county that Floweree
and vicinity can produce equal to the
best"
The river press., 1914-08-19
MONTANA'S GOLDEN JUBILEE
Governor Stewart Made Eloquent
Speech at Great Falls Celebration

Great Falls, Aug. 15.-Montana' s
golden and silver jubilee closed here
tonight with fun and frolic, after six
days of celebration. This was Mon
tana day, the principal speaker being
Governor Stewart. The governor re-
viewed the history of Montana since
it was created territory, so years
ago, and since it was created state
25 years ago, and predicted still
greater development in the future.
President Craighead Of the state uni
versity was another speaker. The
governor said in part:
"Was there one among those splen-
did old pioneers of the territory of
Montana, even, who would have CIV
en- utterance to the prediction that
within the states 25 years she would
give to the world from her placer
diggings and her very vitals a hun
dred millions of gold, four hundred
millions of copper, together with the
staggering total of millions of cattle
and sheep-all to the enrichment of
her people and the feeding of the
people of state and nation?
"In that illustrious band of old
timers who wrought so we'll in plant
ing the foundation upon which our
state is builded was there one whose
vision was such as to prompt him to
the prophecy that in the good year
1914 the state of Montana would pro.
duce 25,o00,000 bushels of wheat and
millions of bushels of other grains
and all this on land that in those days
was considered chiefly fit for the
abode OF the grasshopper or the go
pher?
"And yet when all is said and done,
it profits us little whether there was
in those days one who could part the
curtain of the future to the disclosure
of the Montana of today. What does
profit us, however, and what will re-
dound to the everlasting glory OF the
pioneers, is the fact that they built
for q civilization meant to be as endur-
ing as the granite of our eternal hills.
They are the benefactors, we are the
beneficial, les.
"And he it said to the lasting glory
of our state that those who have come
after them have proved in truest
sense worthy successors. They have
fitted themselves to take up the bur-
dens where their fathers laid them
down, and they are valiantly striving
to attain the uttermost goal of desir.
able accomplishment. They are un.
daunted by mishap and in the face of
disaster they are firm and unafraid.
They are deep-grounded in their be-
lief in the ultimate triumph of the
right and the promise of reward for
righteous endeavOr.'
The river press., 1914-08-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cH0uTEAU COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914
GO TO THE POLLS

Every Montana voter should take
part in the primary nominating elec.
tion to be held August 25. 1t will be
the first test of the new system of
selecting the candidates of each po-
litical party, the voters being given
the opportunity to express their pref
erence direct instead of delegating
their power to members of party con-
ventions. The success of the direct
primary plan depends upon the active
participation of the voters of each
political party.
The new system is not in favor with
machine politicians who have been
able, heretofore, to manipulate the
nominating conventions. One of the
influential newspapers that represents
interests which were able to control
nominations under the old convention
plan makes this criticism of the new
system:
Few close observers of politics still
believe that the general primary is a
good thing. On the contrary, the
primary is now widely recognized as
nuisance, farce and a menace.
This is because the voters do not in
sufficient numbers take advantage of
it. but permit the boss-controlled po-
iitical machines to override them in
fashion that would have been i'm
possible under the much maligned
convention system"
1t is up to Montana voters to DEM
onstrate their interest in the selection
of candidates of their respective po-
litical party. BY taking part in the
primary election, they can exercise
their ability to nominate the candi-
dates as we'll as to elect them to pub.
lie Office, and improve the public SER
vice by choosing good men of their
political party to make the race. In
urging the attendance of voters at the
primary election, the Helena Inde-
pendent says in part:
"The principal thing to consider at
the primary is the fitness of the can
didates and the character of the men
A careful attention to duty on the
part of the voters, will send the word
out that Montana has tried the pri-
mary and found it not wanting.
There are, of course, many politi-
clans who still think the convention
system is the better plan. In Ore
gon, when the primary was tried, a
strenuous fight developed for the re-
establishment of the old convention
system but those who backed that
plan. were overwhelmingly defeated
when the test came. 1t will be likely
so in Montana, if the attempt is made
to take backward step. However
it is the part of wisdom for the voters
to attend the primaries in such num-
bers that the convention system ad-
vocates will see in the result no en-
couragement to attempt change"
The river press., 1914-08-19

MissOula aug. 17.-With No ralr,
electrical storms and high, drv winds,
northwestern Montana and Idaho
north of the Salmon river, has srf
fered conditions like those during The
great forest tires in 1910. One tl,ous.
and fires have been reported in the
national forest since June l. There
were 81 II June, 44O in July ami 500
during the past two weeks. Tie
causes are the railroads. lightning,
brush burning and careless Campers,
in the Orde~ gwen. There have heea
$50 fires put cut and so are now burn
iag. 20 of Il ese in Montana anl 30 n
Idaho. One thousand men are on the
firing line. w:.h 500 pack horses.
The river press., 1914-08-19

Chinook Opinion: George McCar-
thy and Malcolm McPhail were ar
rested Tuesday on charge of grand
larceny for stealing some stuff belong
ing to homesteader who was unload
ing his goods here. The incident
took place Monday night and the men
were charged with having taken a
pair of bobs and some other stuff.
Marshal Lutz arrested the men that
night. They were arraigned the next
morning before Justice F. N. Williams
and Mccarthy at that time took the
blame on himself. He was bound over
to the district court and gave bonds
for his appearance.
The river press., 1914-08-19

This would be the first mobilization.
All the nations except England could
then call upon an immense trained re-
serve. The first clash, however, would
call 7,474,00O men to arms.
When the elder reserves are called
the strength of the nations involved
would be:
The river press., 1914-08-19
1S,991.OOO

Taking the armed strength" of the
seven nations-trained and unframed
men, between the ages of 16 and 65,
able to bear arms-the stupendous to.
tai of 32,542,000 men could be engag.
ed in the war.
The river press., 1914-08-19
Millions Engaged in War

According to the latest authentic
figures at the war departments in
telligence Office in Washington, the
strength of the seven nations in the
preliminary stages of mobilization will
no.
The river press., 1914-08-19
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION

Hy virtue of the authority in me vested
by the constitution and the laws OF the
state of Montana. l, s. Y. Stewart, gov
that on Tuesday, the third day of No.
vennber, A. ID. 1914, there will be held
in the state of Montana a general cleo
tion by the qualified electors of the
state to elect the following officers, viz:
Representatives in congress.
l Associate justice OF the supreme
court.
l Railroad commissioner.
l State senator in each of the follow
ing counties, viz: Broadwater, Cascade,
Chouteau, Fallon, Fergus, Flathead,
Gl;.rite. Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison,
Mineral Missoula, Ravalli, Richand,
Rosebud, Sanders, Sheridan, Silver Bow,
saltwater, Teton, Toole, Valley, Wi
bauX, Yellowstone, and in the county Of
Dawson to fill a vacancy; also in any
other county where Il vacancy exists.
Members of the house of representa-
tives in the several counties of the state
The river press., 1914-08-19
THE RIVER PRESS

Subscribe for the WEEKLY RIVER
PRESS. Send it to "the old folks at
home"
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

THE say sympathy
the attitude of Of the radical prohibition papers who
choose the advertising of the Colorado Home Rule league
the brewers which defeat statewide prohibition
at the coming election
We refer especially inations that those newspaper
having advertising to SELL dare to sell of
whisey eague and feel their duty berate their
editors being bought and corrupted
by money difference opinion the line Of what
pOpriety this matter Of selling advertising groceyman
may claim his advertisements completely out of harmony
editor truth the editor does for
that refuse sell him the The oum or the reons
bty does with the editor, but with the adveFser
The Of the advertising under discussion The Post
speak freely plainly subject have twice
refused sell the Home Rule league space whatever Two
their money refused thr and this
when they he found the
nothing DOING and when he found that he could not buy
of price he said he respected csnos
stand and there should be change policy the
ready TINA We Jobs turkey and have
called for his We told him that il accepted his
would the right his to hred
editorial columns and woud hesitate and he
agreed buy pace these but ths nothing doing
Nov eam hat hsd perfect lsel and perhaps 80
nora 10 ell spsee the laeas ssa d We
~ tasr buinss ard tAats b ~ saiee
nsns e H. ianssisas thae iass bsnhA e tssAsa =
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
= = = = =
TON PAfrE1SON

inquiry Temperature the Pat
erson for this of the As
far have been able figure the sentiment thus far has
been such as to be able to make percepbe noise.
sentiment here would that Brother Patterson would be
acceptable than folks could nameBrother Napier
Brother Hecker being
ideal candidate that county would like
at the head Of the Democratic ticket.
Brother Patterson all right respects He has the
brains and he has the bull hedne fight thing
lines Of his it takes all all winter all spring and all
fall and then ,...a
However, Brother Tom the retiring from politics ago. and
should be willing mt back aud the
weesrned peaceful old Aea He enjoyed enough
which should Be scient him willing permit younger
men to bear the bfunt Of the battle in datecraf.
Then again Mr. Paesos s much of this worlds soods
to make it possible for him things proper
light when tAe interests Of the public and the
those who have nsA and conflict
1t charged against him with apparent logic that his attitude
certain questions while he still owned hs newspaper
Few years he's been regulated by the effect Of such attitude the
crease and The cousrvaon Of his financial interests
We feel Patterson sentiment here
take Brother Ton al looks though will be the basis
CT choice Of evbecas sf nothing better pick fomMout
Enterprise. 44t
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
nm E14 1U0M

z July the last day vhA Ptloes t. - ssesd
By psofas flied with IL secretary af s2e TAe
of h and e0aattu4saal aod
s.ts ago The naber g. nnsay
- many again this
has filed this year
nereants depsGy sherifs; assumption
ri puble 36 and 81 Of the utilities hill
section IS Of The utilities bill
nitisted aad constitutional Making newsApers
es utilities psabition constitutional amendment initiated and
reerenee of
Tor when voted By the people; better roads,
half n by taxation jury bi constitutions
al amendment; child welfare commission without pay bill
peoples initiative referendum Law,
the auhosy call special elections to amend the
referendum prohibition law regulate minor
ofehse bill extend the powers Of the
equazation right of
debts
bills filed reference
but failed to matri
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
WY. U18Y. WIZ

"A taxpayer. have inquired the
why the in possession of the works In
answering this question the Avalanche wishes that
feeling the but this could have been
phed the council cared to take advantage of the col
Avalanche for advertising purposes They chose
take Mr. Dcksons weekly and that delayed the bond issue
nine ten days.
Under the query title WHY the above squib appeared in
last Tuesdays of the Avalanche effort of the editor
the council for their failure him bit of the
city printing their disposal The Post Will undertake defense
OF the officials whom quite able to take
wish refute suggestion that everything
municipal character will smash unless the aldermen fit
Mr. Holmes with all the patronage they control
The Post editor remained quiet and patient possible
during campaign gobbled
the printing that from the board the printing and
the city clerk No pentup criticism found way the printed
Of the Post because completely ignored all of these
action realized that partially blame
that this printing all went to Neghbor HolmeA
When the representative Of the Denver boudves and the
attorneys chosen take charge of the bond
with the council the Post editor did gentle
present him with his card
honor of editing the only the
ordinances from Denver the Avalanche
eEgnaed the paper in which they should be pubssd
the council explained partially in order that they might
the earlier and therefore call the June
the date they had tscity agreed with Mr. Rhbone
should be held.
Neither did the and aldermen find
to keep the Post from attacking the proposition
to give us all of their reelection printing all
Holmes for which sufficient and the
question OF expeg the election not the entire controlling
motive 'eyether
However of criticism these gentle
observed in the Posi- When they Mr. Holmes
to of $l1l the gave
Holmes ordinances and job printing
Fost likewise silent and when the aldermen prior
the election voluntarily the
themselves that the bonds carried the
b printed after election should
showed themselves good their word Neghbor Holmes
to be quite peeved
We would feel inclined the Crouch exhibited by
neghbor but personally justice
look the absolute flsehood regard delay
all that the title to the works will
Light Water until legal transfer has been and
such transaction impossible until the city has something with
which for the pantn other words until
legal tender While the Post completed its last publication
bond ordinance its issue of July T. the bonds with
expects for the plant
therefore if Mr. Holmes
ell explain how the Post has delayed the transfer
the water works transaction which they hoped
be contaminated they will doubtless
humanity by making the matter clear.
= = =
LET'S N Pan ABOUT II
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

- P- ~ hsss dsp1 = - tAr - sr saaA - ~ IssA
H. paeses IN dsA rssb ~ spase T. ~ A.ti-
saasss laasss eAs.ss - ny.
\ sGA~ vh Asss dsstaA - rNs.s 70 ~ sPaes v
ts hrsvey es.a bnf tie shS Il oaarA sseisy
pesAehsr sctiea o. the sther
hand d think within the II ohsr stsss 70
sbs fer ths astsoa Aass vslunasy takaA 6s = the
boys viii MI - hoth ds both idss the ashet,
and that's tAeir buinea
Such laek q charity recen3y been exhibited this
question faA prove detrimental tho the
plenty .e is market for this
unfair criticism Mr. Finch buy space he
blame his opponents for max
ing Of the influence in the political and business
world today.