davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13

Orville #. Webster died at $50 Mon.
day afternoon, Marcn 2. at his home on
Sunnyside Heights, Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia. 10 accordance with his ex.
pressed wish he was buried in Ingle-
wood Park cemetery, where manv others
who served with him in the defense of
the union in the sixties, are inferred.
Funeral services were hell March and
were attended by many former resi-
dents of Owosso and Shiawassee county
now in southern California
Mr.. Webster was born near Pontiac,
Oct. 0, 1887, where he lived until the
outbreak of the Civil war. He enlisted
in Company A, Third Michigan Caval-
nv, served during the war and was
mustered out quartermaster sergeant
of his troop. While home on furlough
he was married Feb. %, 1854, TO Miss
Mary E. Spoor of Ann Arbor.
At the close of the war Mr.. Webster
located at Ann Arb0r, where he con
Quoted a saddlery and harness business
for about 90 years, removing to Owosso
in 1885. Here he superintended the in
stallation of the plant of the Owosso
Gas company and for a number of
years served as its secretary and man
ager. He lived at 400 E. Exchange
street until departing for California
with his family in January 1911.
As the result of seizure Mr.. Web.
ster had been an invalid practically for
the last seven years. He was Chris
tian gentleman who awaited the end
with that patience and gentleness which
were recognized by all as leading traits
during the years of his business activi
ties.
Mr.. Webster is survived by a widow
and two daughters, Mrs George B
McCaughna and Miss Florence E. Web.
ster, both of Los Angeles. For several
years he was county agent for Shiawas'
see county, giving up the work when
compelled to DOLBY i'll health. He was
a member of Quacbenbush Post G A.
r. and OF Owosso Lodge No 81, F. e.
A Nj. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary few
weeks ago, and the congratulatory mes
sage which touched him the most, out
of scores received, was the one from
Quackenbush Post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13

Mrs. A. T. Stotenbur spent part OF
the week in Ann Arbor. ga
The Bay View club met Wednesday
with Mrs. J. w. Markham.
Ray I. Booth of Holland, is spending
few days with friends here.
Born. Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Tod
Leayitt of Lansing, q daughter.
George Ferris of st. Louis, is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs George Psrdee.
John L. Ash of Grand Rapids, was 10
the city Wednesday on business.
Mrs. j. J. Schucknect of Detroit, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F
]. Storrer.
Mrs. Norris Fitzgerald of Saginaw,
is guest Of Mrs. M. Carmody, Will.
liams street
IS lbs. of granulated sugar for $i.09
at Nutson & Wright's, Saturday and
Monday. See ad. Adv.
Howard Taylor has resumed his work
at the University after being i'll at
home in this city several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Jones left Thurs.
day morning for Delavan, N, Y, called
by the death of Mr.. Jones mother.
All 1oc embroideries at &c per yard;
all curtain goods SIC per yard; all 10c
toys and dolls at sc at closing out sale
at Kline's bazaar. Adv.
A fire alarm at noon, Wednesday,
called the department to the Grand
Trunk Railroads old depot on Michi-
gan avenue. The fire was extinguished
with but little damage to the roof of
the building where the blaze started.
Leon F. Miner attorney for the plain.
tiff, has filed suit for Steve Hubbel and
Park Scott against Charles Callard in
the circuit court, to collect $500 prom
isory note which was given about six
years ago.
Rev. Baxter of Sandusky, Ohio. will
10 BlNcu COLL Wy th0 NcsbIf VI 81.
Johns Episcopal church at Durand. 1t
is understood the vestry of Christ
Episcopal church this city will soon
call a rector.
The Family Theatre has an excep.
tionally strong attraction for this week
which is pleasing all patrons. The
Spencer Stock Comedy Go. is present.
ing its comical little plays at the low
regular price of admission. Adv
The charge against Bert Lamberton
of Durand, has been changed from that
of furnishing liquor to minor to
violation of the Pray law by storing
liquor and he is in the county Jail being
unable to furnish $500 bond. Harry
O'Brien testified at the hearing that
Lamberton secured whiskey for him
and trat it was taken to dance and
several took drinks. one young man
becoming drunk. OBrien is also said
to have found liquor in Lamberton's
coat pocket at the stable where the lat.
ter worked and with others drank from
IL.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13

Relatives and friends have received
announcements of the marriage of Miss
Susanna Clspp, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clapp of this city, to Myron
E. Bailey. The wedding took place in
Vancouver, b, c.. Saturday, Feb. Ia.
Mrs. Bailey was graduated from the
local high school with the class of 1900,
and also from the Ypsilanti Normal.
For the past FIVE years she has been
teaching in Seattle. Wash, where Mr.
Bailey is professor in the school, and
they will reside there.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
New CITY Team.

The fire department officials sold the
team of black horses used for several
months on the hose wagon, Wednesday,
to s. B. Lyman of Corunna and pur-
chased team Of handsome sorrels
weighing 1850 pounds from Chester
Dorcas of Caledonia township, paying
$500 for them. The blacks were sold
for $432 so.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
TIE OWOSSO TIMES
3ntered at the Postofice in Owosso 70,
transmission ss second. class matter.
Published every Friday noon.
SUBSCRIPTION sl.Oo YEAR
ewOsso, MICH. MARCH 10 1914

III there is any honorable way to
withdraw l do not want to make the
ran again" ia said to be the latest
aassTsnee of Gov. Ferris upon the
question of his denomination. There
are several Republicans in the state,
Governor. who are quite willing to
sxsysse Won
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
Not The Luke-Warm Kind.

The fact that over six hundred farm.
ars from all parts of Clinton county
tnrned out to hear the two Joes, Joe
Fordney and Joe Cannon, would not
SEEM TO indicate any lack of interest in
or enthusiasm for Republican principles
or thes there is any marked growth OF
~ called Progressiveism in that county.
They all knew exactly what they would
hear and came expecting to be enthused
Sy it and they were Judged by in.
aications to date the Republicanism OF
Ssratiot and Clinton is not of the luke
wsfm nature. .Gratiot County Herald
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
Mr.. FordneY Need Not Have r spIie d
from the Saginaw Courier. Herald.)

From the Saginaw Courier Herald.)
AS far as the eighth district is con.
eerned, there was no need for Congress-
asn. fordney to make any reply to the
Detroit paper that suggested that he
Would not make the same speech here
fsat he made at that st. Johns banquet
Mo one who knows Mr.. Fordney Can
~pAartain any suspicion that he is of the
ordinary type of ow-hot-and blow.
cold statesman, who suits his utterances
satirely to the wishes of his hearers
and who seeks to curry favor by honey.
I'd words
His whole public record furnishes an
Sfequate refutation of any such charge.
III ia safe to say that there is no other
person in the country whose stand on
public questions has been any more de-
Finite. who has been franker with the
people he represents, than Mr.. Fordney.
Hp one has been in doubt at any time
% to his sympathies and beliefs. His
w5ews may be attacked, for there lie
always legitimate difference of opinion
~ to matters of public Importance and
shere will always be some who differ
with any public policy that could be
suggested. But no one can question
his sincerity or his frankness. It, has
Acsn claimed that he represented I'M
popular principles. but no one has eyer
been in doubt al to what those princi
Mes were. and no one has ever believed
that Mr.. Fordney was playing to the
gallery, that he was taking false or a
misleading stand in the hope of obtain
ing votes under a sort of political false
sroSense.- His constituents have never
AseD in doubt as to where he stood.
That Is perhaps the strongest hold
Er. Fordney has on the eighth district.
No has championed boldly and vigor-
Sxsly and effectively the principles in
ysich he believed and the voters honor
mai respect man of courage, of action
.xEa frankness They have been in the
oo0iidence of their congressman all the
exzss. And it is significant that despite
aas gloomy. predictions of those who
have claimed Mr.. Fordney was out of
sympathy with his district he has regu.
Eaziy been returned to congress by
handsome majorities.
Kr. Fordney Inns nothing to fear, but
whatever might be the outcome we
rather guess that he would make US
vszp much the same kind of speech he
Msde down at st. Johns. 1t is not in
his nature to play the fast aud loose
pplitical game our Detroit con temper.
sry suggests.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13

Closing out ssle at KlIne's bazaar.
Adv.
krs. r. 8. Waterman was hostess at
n o'clock luncheon, Tuesday, at her
hptne on Ada street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
@eiang.@erein gCsiuisfcit."
iSamilieu. .9luSflug md
SoirB 0irOOe Fart, Bad 9iiUer,
Sonutag, ben IL, SnHi 1914.
(,SuniI14)
QlntO Slntidler beitraft.

1}oQiltrat glinoll bon @opaus
ocuft ooB sic Stroien fir 5u idneI.
lcs 6obren BON 9lutomobilcn erb0bt
peropu niiiien, 0a oie lethtcn Giro.
icn oif sic Sabre nuideineno gar
nidt mirfen. ". g9. Bleoionts,
@Nlis @eihGftsfiibrer Der 9gltsontie
Eransport Qiuico mtiroc megen 3u
iAnellen Sabren 8u SIS uno Soften
Dcrlrt6eilt. 81 bc3ablte ieine Stro-
ie init cincm 9Gheln poraui oerD3o-
0iirat bic 9eneriung mad]te Dob
0ic 5traie oos nGhite Otal etpaS bo
Ger icn miro. Somes Dufip, BON
9lr. 10S. @eit @reiton. StroBe, mur-
sc ucgcn 81 ihuelleu Sobrcns IN Der
Rdbc Der MeDells Station 3u $25 II.
Soften Uerurtbeilt. G6orles ". @are,
Scr Gbouifeur ser 5rou 9lorg- g.
Shoot BON Ger. 70S @eit.Son0oleltrv
muroe geitem @lorgen bon RiHter
8Moll III gomion 81 $50 ino So
iicn beuirtbeiIt. neil er leine N8aldl.
ne 10 auoc6lid betunfenem 3uiton'
&c gciteucrt botie or rounte IN Der
glooO. nobc ser CofIono. .glpe.,
III oos @2auleieleeipoun oes gsiaiont
Smith. Der an Der gorf9looo nobe
scr Wic@o6e. 9lpemc mobnt biuein,
pobei zines oerMoitltbiere 70 i6limm
ncrlebt muroe, oob es getootet mer
sen muBte. @eoen 5obrens eines
quiomo6ils obue eine geiebIibc 81.
rens mlroc 9libb1 @oo0s bon 9roof
lBn uno 0m 6. 9belps bon Blen
blriue, 8u einer @eloitrofe bon 50
nn0 Soften bcrlrtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

StaOt Oas 9ledt 3ir 9lnsii6nng Ocl
Fo5eimadt gibt,
Sn oem Sole HoB6erg gegen oen
Staat entidlieo oos Expectations @e.
ridt Dab ser Staotrot6 inter oieier
Nlodt6eiu9uiB cine &eror0nlug an.
ne6men fam, pelHe cine groBere
Strafe, ais Sic i'm 5taatS.@eieb oor-
oeie6ene fir oen Gocaiu.gerfaui ou-
ieBer fann. 9l6er oos @eriht mar 10
poriidtig, ber0orjibe6en, Dab Der
Staotrotb 5mar peiiere Neaulotio-
ncH ooer peitere Straien fiir Die @r.
Doltuug Der Hu1e inO Cronung err
lalicn oagegeu aber feline Sanohng
in.Oer Stoot Baltimore geieblih mo.
den fann uelde Oas Stoats @eieB
tiir ben ann5en Stoot ais ingeieb-
licb 6e5eidnct.~
ySnioiern Geroronung e. .. 9Ir
369 Elm @eriuc6 lit cine @eiiimnimg
zines aagemeinen Staots @eiebes
81 pioerruien oOer 81 moOifi5ireu,
Bot Der Staotrat6 nah meiner Nleis
nuug aus Oeh angeiiibrten @riinoen
feline Wlocbt, iie an5ine6men. 9}ur
oic 9egislotur fam ooS @eieb oeS
StaatcS 10 dnoern oamit erlau6t
miro, etmos am Sab6at6 5u t6un
mas iebt oimd oos StaotSgeieb per.
6otcu i'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
Wait cinem 9laiirmeiier 6eiuaffnet.

SreOerid g9bitcomb, Elm 81 Satire
alter 5ormer, Scr in @eiminiter,
No. wobnt, mrroe geitern Sit $40
@clOitrofe 0erurtbeilt, nodoenl er
iGulOig 6chiuoen woroeu mar eine
Sgaffe bcrborgen eetraeen 0u boben.
81 wuroe om 5reitdg 9lbeno BON
Dem Sergeontcn Sobbs berboftet, ser
beobobtetc, ooB iicb S9bitcomb gon5
iouoer6or bcuabm. Syn Der @oIi6ei-
Itotion puroe elm 9ioiirmeiler in Oen
Sai6en Oes 9lrreitanten gefuuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
sei Sa6ritn6l-llnfaIl aetSOtet.

Sei Sa6ritnBl-1tufnll set6Otet.
Soiepb 6. @}itdeIl um's 2cbcu &c.
fommem ais Oos Sell zines
Sabrihlbles rciBt llnfoll trig
iid i'm GtobIiliemcnt DER 9(leron-
Der @}il6uru.Gomponp 81.
SarrD GunOore i6limm Derlebt.
Gin 0aonn murOe ouf DER Stele
getootet unO Elm onoerer idlinlm per-
Lett ols geltern 9orntittag ein6radt-
Sabrihibl bonn Orittcn Stodiuerf in
oen @tubIiiiement ser ,9lleranoer
Ddl6urn GonlpanD~ glr. 1420-
1926, 8eit-9oItimorc.S .StraBe,s 6cr-
obfiel Oa Oos 0robtieil geriIien mar.
Sic beioen Setlte itiir5ten nit Der 900
@funo idperen @}oi6ine etDo 80
SUB tief 6erob. Ser @etoOtete lit ser
26 Sabre olteSoiep6 6. @litdell, ser
oil Scr 9lrlington 9lpeuue unO W}on-
roe-StroBe, in @obons, mo6nte.
%erlebt mur0e Scr in 9lr. 2433,
@ogcr @Ioce wobnbafte 80 Sabre ol-
tt SorrD 0ltnoore, ser nit innerli-
cbcn &erlcbln9en Souto6i6iirfitn-
cen inO 0uetidin9en I'M 6rontIin-
Square-Soipitol IN fritii6em 3u=
itonoc 0oiieOerliegt.
Sier 9lngeiteate OeS genonnteu
@ei66ftsbmlies, lmter oenen iid
@1itbelI uno 0lmoore 6efanoen. mo-
rem Dor 10 llbr @}ittogS oomit be.
ihdftigt, Oen 6obriubl NIT @oorcn
5li belooen. 9(S oie beiocn @enonu-
ten oaS brittle Stodiucrf berlieBen
riB oos 9ro6tieil lmo Der So5ritubl
nit ieiner idperen 6rod)t i6oB in Die
Sicfe. Wiithea itiir5tc Oireft ouf oen
&opf, mobci i6m 0ie S6GOel0edc ein-
gci6lagen murOe. .Scin SOB mar
oGber elm oigenblidlider. Glmoore
fiel ulf Die 9eine uno blie6 6cpuBt-
los liegen. 0ic glm6uIon5en OeS iao-
mcitliheu- lno meitli6en 0iitrifts
mlroen berbeigeriifen mel6c sic bel
0cn &erungIiidten nod Dem n5ranf
lin SQuorc-&oipitol" 6ro6tcn. 9nf
ser 5nbrt nod BORT crlougtc 9un-
oore ooS 8clpuBtien mie0er. Gr er-
fldrtc bel oer 9lnfunft in Dem Snlti-
tut, ooB ieine Srmi iicb elmer Opera
tiou untcr5ogeu bot un0 in einem
Soipiel 0anie6er liegt 9luf ieiu @r-
iiden bin miro ibr Oos Sobrihibl
llueliid peridpieeen pcrocn oo sic
Wlittbeilung bon 0en llngliif i6res
Monues leidt idlimme Solgen fiir
ite 5nben fonnte.
Grit am 10. @}Gr5 muroe scr
6obritubl bon 9lgenten ser ,@lorD-
Iono GniuoItD Gompanp" inipi5irt
ino fir iider befrn0en. GapitGn
Sol6fleiid bonn iiioweitli6en 0iItrift.
tcgob lid iofort nod Der llnfall-
iteae ln0 Ieitete cine llnteriu6ung
Gin. Coroner Or. @einberg oeiiel-
Fen 0iitritts mlroc e6enfolls in
9cnntniB geiett.
Ger Sndueit.
SSn ser iiiomeitliden &oli5eiitotiou
6iclt am 9lbeno Coroner Or. g8ein-
berg einen SnQueit ii6er ben SoO oes
@fitbea ob Die Goroners-@eidmo-
renen gaben ein Geroift d6, Dem 5u-
folge iie Die o9lleronOer @}ilburn
@ompanD@ megen ni6t binreidenOer
sSnipeftion OeS 5a6ritu6Ies perant-
wortli1 balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07


Cine aroBe Gnttdltidnng barrie
ggiiern Dem 6ormer Samuel Nlurrap
pon Smells 9rioqc Somaro.@ountp,
ats Ct acaeu ll9r erudhtc umo lid
shr 6a6rt na6 Dem N}nrttc icrtig
madlcn pollie. gr muBte conltati-
ren oaB cs iid crii6riate hir i6u uod
Der Siaot 81 iabren. ocnn oac 6arms
pro0utic oic er opi Sen Niarft brin
Qcn uollte paren ibm geitobleu NOR
sen. GS hi oies Set 3meitc 8ehlh,
oem i6m Die Giebe iimer6al6 ser leb.
ten bcioen Wlnuoic dbQeitaitet ba6en.
wos lcBtc Niol erihoNru i6m bic
Ytebe icineu Sm0 nno iia6len mc6.
rprr eilDner lmo ein Sdpein Iies.
rol madten sic @alncr icd5ia le.
6en6c 5ii6ner, 5wei aiitcn erobeeren,
aehu Bftno @utter mo 5e6n Nleeno
eicr als 8eute. Cine lInterluaung,
oic ser 8eitoblene anitellte crao5
SAX elm ggoacn ue6en ieinem Flat
III ser 9ladt aebalten 6atte- go
Gountu.9e6orocn iabnoan ami olt
Iiebc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

SRI. 9luna @raf bon ct. 2ouis; Sr.
George 9iouB Sam BON Stanton
Sa.; SRI. OliOe 6. Sam bon @lo-
rietta. So; &rof E6omaS 5is6ug6
uno Satin bon charlottesville, @a. !;
Gr. gS. 9. 6orO BON Oetroit, N}ib.
Sri @l1rtIe 6ranflin bon 2one 93od,
Su.; @r. 2angOon @iaiams mo
Satin bon @bilaoelpbia; Sri. q. @}.
9onO bon 9Dn6burg 8o.; @roi.
anrl @ietid bon Chicago; SRI. @.
@arIano bon @ittsblrg6, SRI. @}orp
@ilorO bon minneapolis, @}im,
unO Sri. 6rances 6. Sbielos BON
philadelphia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
8Mr @eadllnna.

aeiu 2eier oes DGeutihen Gorre.
pouoenten iollte es untcrlaiien,
id wdbreuo ieiner 9Ibweienbeit in
ser Sounarfriide ben tdgliden
nGorrciponoenteu~ oabinieuoeu 8it
laiicu no er iib oufbalt. @er
oen Teutideu GorreiponOenten" iiir
0ie 5ommerfriihe ooer nod Ieltib-
lano 5u beiteucn wiinidt iolte eut.
weoer cine &oitforte ienOeH, oocr per
Telepbon Ct @ml 3173 ~ ani.
rltien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

sir MorBlano mo oen Giitrifi
Gonun6a beute tlar imo meitlidc
&iuoc.
Iie b0hitc Iemperatur 6ctrua 72
eiro0 INN 3 llbr 9la1mittaas mo
oc neorialte 5G @raO inn 6 ll6r
Moraens.
,sn oeu ii6rigeu @ettcrbeobad.
tunas Staiioneu oes SanOes mar Die
b6bfc Senperatur mic folgt;
gtlaiiic Sim 6G, 9ismard 80,
Bolton "A, 9ufiolo 76. G6orIeiiou
s0 G6icago rs, GlcDelauo rs. Cen.
ser 78 Ietroit "A. Iilut6 5s. Gait-
bort 66. @alUciIon sl, &reen 9aD
~. Satieras 76, Sopre 56, Seleua
81 Sodionuile 96. aauias .Gito SO.
anoruilc 81, 9otSDillc S6, 0lar.
oiletic ~, llcmp6is 90, Dlontao.
Morn 90. Dloutreal 20, 9lautudet 6l.
]}cu.Crleaus 8S, 9lep.gorf 70,
Cila6omo s6. gttsburg6 so. @bi-
Iaoelpba 76, @ortlano, Nie., 70,
Borilauo. Ore, 80. Guebcc "a, 9la.
lcia6 "a Calf 2ote Gitp "a, Gan
6raucisco SO, Ct Qods 80, q.
Eaul so, Scrantou "a, Shreveport
80 Spofone 60, Campo SS, @ai6.
iiaiou rs. g8itnipeg 7G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

@rOher GamiIieu SlnSflug OeS
D@nr6eiicn-%ereinS" mad gaOers
NliOOle 9iiOer @nrf (@iiOOle 9lipcr),
SOnutas, Oen Z. SUM 1914.
(Suni7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
9lmf benz DiarIdle.

Die Gompa9nie 81" oes iiinften
9icgimeuts .maridirte eeitcrn ms
8iDouoc nod 9felop. Gapitdn S9onc
c. Sirfmooo fiibrte Oas Commando.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
s0nnenani- nn0 lInteraana.

ouenauiaaua. .4 Il. 40 %.
2onuemntergong ~ H. % &C.
9louoimtergaug 3 Il. 20 10. 0lora.
1ltb .5 IT, A3 sc. N1orgeus
1htt6 .5 II. AS @l gIadmittogs
SaS &etter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

yrOher Tanilieu glnSflna oeS
,Gnr6eiIea.ScreinS" uadJ SiioePS
ghoblc 9liper @arf (MliOOle 9liUer),
@Onutoa, osu z. 1uui 1911.
(,Uni7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
u@aNeriidler WlGnnerdlnr.N .

nUUUtIIIWtI WluNlItIWUf."
13. Stiftmugs-leit, Sunutag, Sen
z. Snni 1914, SimOn'S (fri6er
Seile's) @arf, ue6eH Der nlten @nD-
Uieu-granerei. (Wtai3t ,syuniO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
fit unO Trgrn.
StaOtrat6 uuO Saicbaa:
gSerOrOnung.
Wntadbten Der 50. JielS
nmO g6OIt.

Ger Staotproturator baIt sic Der.
oronimo fir unaeietIidb uno oer
9iebtsouiuolt oes 9iireerpereins
meiit nod, ooB ser StaOratb oie
gerorouune onnebmen fam. -
8pci intereiiaHte @utobten.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Broadwater-Pepin Trading Company Rm5
BROWNING
MONTANA

The Marias came mighty near
claiming a couple of victims on
Fourth. Will Wilkins, Mike
Sullivan, Stanley Townsend
and Emil Hall were fishing and
bathing near the confluence of
the Cut Bank and Marias. The
first named waded in farther
than the others and was sucked
into a hole about ten feet deep.
He sank and rose two or three
times before his companions
noticed his plight and then
Townsend hurried to the rescue.
When he arrived Wilkins was
pretty badly exhs listed and ex-
hausted and both tussled in the
swirling waters for quite a while
before reaching shallow place.
E. H. Martin is down from
st. Mary's where he has been
working on the irrigation
project. He reports that a rule
skinner was drowned while
crossing the river, Tuesday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

legation in Washington a short
time ago.
He and Sup't McFatridge
made a trip over the eastern
half of the Reservation Mon
day Forenoon and in the after
noon after a hurried dinner, A
committee composed of Dick
Sanderville Mountain Chief,
Lettle Dog, Wolf Chief, Bull
Calf, Nc Coat, Two Guns White
Calf, John Owl Child and
others, all in full dress came in
from the Indian encampment
and after singing a welcome
song to Mr.. Merritt they listen
ed to a short talk from him in
which he told them that he was
greatly pleased with their re-
servation and that it was finely
adapted to stock raising and
that on his return to Washing
ton he would do all within his
power to get congress to raSS a
large appropriation for the pur-
pose OF buying stock for the
indians might utilize the i'm
minse grazing area on the re-
Seryatlon.
After a short talk to the
committee they inuSted that he
come to the encampment and
talk to the Indians there as
practically the entire tribe was
encamped there.
The committee ecorted him
to the camp and after parading
around the circle he went to the
dancing circle where he made a
short but forcible talk to the
entire tribe.
He told them he had made a
70 mile trip over the reservation
and that he found it one of the
best stock raising countries he
had ever seen. He said that he
was a firm believer in hard
work and that he wanted every
Indian to 60 home when they
left the celebration grounds with
the intention Of hard work and
try and make good as many of
the younger Indians were doing,
that the white man made a
living by hard work and that
the Indian would have to do
the same.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Browning
Mr.. Baird's mother is here
visiting Mr.. Baird and friends
this week.
Mrs. Stone, and daughter are
here from Iowa visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie McFatridge
this week.
Patrick Hamley left for Devils
Lake, Norta Dakota July /. to
play in the Fl Totten Indian
Band for the summer.
Monday ~afteroon Mr.. Van
Sendens new barn in the west
part of town was set on fire by
boys throwing fire crackers in
at the window Mr.. Van Sender
was at his ranch on milk river
and the fire was not discovered
until it had such Roadway that
it was impossible to do anything
more than to protect the nearly
buildings.
The Government is using so
sets of harness to the needy of
the reservation on the rumburs-
able plan this week.
Hon. E. B. Merritt, Assistant
Com. of Indian affairs, spent the
fore part of the week in Brown
ing and visiting different parts
of the reservation Mr.. Merritt
arrived in Browning from San
Francisco Sunday evening and
Monday morning after visiting
a short while with office en-
ployees and citizens of the town
he expressed a desire to see
differentparts of the reservation
to see if the reservation was
better suited for grazing pur-
poses than for farming as had
been represented by the de-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Presbyterian Church:

Services Sunday night 8 o.
clock; Subject, Seeking to Please,
Prov. 1867,
Services in the country (for
JULY as follows: Meadow Brook
School House 10, at 2 o'clock P.
M,
Pleasant Valley Township
School House 26, at 1880 A. M,
Services the first Sabbath
morning in August, at 1890 O..
clock at the house of Mrs. Lewis,
Rev. Edwin M. Ellis, D. D., Of
Helena, will be here and con-
duct the services the 10, inst.
The Pioneer Press UNDER
stands that George Weaver has
entered partnership with a
brother at Lewiston and that
Mrs. Weaver and son will join
him shortly. Local friends Of
the family will regret their
permanent departure from Cut
Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Announcement

Subject to the decision of the electors at the
Primaries, l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for county attorney on the Republican
Ticket. have had two years experience In
the work of the Office, and l pledge a square
deal to all with special favors to none; a hard
fight for what Is right: energetic prosecution
of crime, but persecution of no man.
T. II. PRIDHAM