davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24

JOHN EDWARD AM 80 lnez EDNA hane
Plaintiff Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE BON
NAMED DEFENDANT, GltELTlNG:
You are neIeuy sumL4Oned II answer thc
complaint in this action which is filed IN the
once vi the CLERK OF this Court, "a copy on
which Is herewith served upon YOU, ana to NE
your answer and serve "a copy thereof upon the
pialntI1's attorney within twenty days aItef
Lne service VI TINS luminous exclusive OF the
uay ot service ana IN case OF your failure u
appear or answer, udgme Will be taken
against you by deIaulC, tor the rellef de manueu
In tine complaint.
Inc salu action is brought to obtain a
decree dIssolVlng the Jonas OF mttriInons
heretofore and now existing between tne
plaintin and the defendant. and Tor the
custody OF the minor child OF tile parties
hereto, anu Tor general lenet. The grounos
ON winch decree is GAINED are Extreme Cruelta
persisted in Tor more than one year neA1
preceding the commencement OF this action
and Adultery, as is more 1uliy set forth IN the
complaint ON Tile herein, to which reference 1t
hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Cour'
this Z6tnday OF June A. ID IVA.
seal James Gibson, Clerk.
.KWIN G. kAkTACk,
attorney for Plaintiff.
cut BANK. Montana.
(Eirst publication July 3, 19149
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24

ing certain cor
dials in their bed
rooms and of or
dering shaving
water at bed.
time whereby to
enjoy furtive jo-
runs of toddy.
Meeting a serv-
ant in a corridor
n night, who
was staggering
under a heavy
tray of hot wa
ter jugs. DR..
Meikle asked her
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
INTERESTING FACTS

or the seventeen serious accidents to subma- rnes in the last ten years eleven have occurred to British vessels
 chne can be fastened the side of any stationery, laundry tub
 Germany exported metal fiIament electric Iamns or value of $32O0000 in the first four months this year. ~
 foldlng rods, carrying wheels at their lower ends, have been patented to help bear the burden of hand baggage.
 Although twenty two countries spin and weave cotton, almost every country the world buys Eng fish cotton yarns and cloths
 A Connecticut man has patented an ash can on Whees, the handles of which be locked to hold u stationery when not needed it.
 oil pressed from copra, the dried meat of cocoa nuts IS rapidly replacing animal fats in the manu lecture of artificial buffers in Europe
 To lessen the labors of a fisherman there has been patented holder for his rod. which may be folded and carried in pocket when not in use
 To dry grain before grinding, German inventor has introduced electric heating element into spiral screw which conveys it to the mill stones
 TWO Philadelphians have patented a crown seal Tor bottles to which is attached a bit of metal tc lift 1t without the necessity for separate opener
 The international electrical exposition which Spain planned to hold Barcelona next year has been postponed to 1917 and will be broadened in it's scope.
 new vegetable digging fork is hinged and pro- vded with a pedal enable a user to avail him. self of the power of foot instead of straining his back.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
CHANGING SHOW
 OF NEW N0WAOAY

All the business district of Phoenix will be perfect Peacock Alley the latter part of next week and the carly part of the week to come, for at that time Phoenix will have the first hon est to goodness style show that has ever graced the city. The windows of the big down town outfitters and dry goods emporiums will be dressed in gala attire with all that is pos sible to grace and drape "milady's' fair form and make the beauty of woman more attractive still.
 The show starts proper on October 19 and from 7:30 to 9:30 on that ev- ening. and all the stores will be open with all the salesmen and salesladies on hand to show the folks of Phoe- nix just what is the proper thing in shapes styles and. colors in the win ter goods of 1914 Nothing will be bought that evening" nothing will be sold, for it is show day only and while every question will be tactfully answered and every piece of goods shown, only an invitation will be ex- tended to return and buy during the actual business hours of the store
 These fashion shows are all the rage in the growing cities of the north and east and on the coast they are perfect gala affairs. All the best dressed people of the city throng the gaily lighted streets of the city for the purpose of selecting the goods for the winter outfits. All the latest in intimate garments are shown to the ladies and the proper thing in this or that becomes well known
 The ultra styles of course receive demonstrations on the parade ground of fashion. The ever changing of exhibit of the new nowadays will he the attraction beyond reproach for that important evening
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

in the present campaign. Governor Hunt will ceive the support of the administration machine and all the votes it command. There will be some voters who do not approve of the administration and who detest the machine but yet, bound to it by party ties. This class of is happily, growing beautifully less in numbers The governor will also be supported by members of an extremely radical element to whom, throughout his admnisra- ton, he has appealed but who do perceive that his friendly attitude toward them has been purely sentimental has resulted in benefit to them ant can result in The governor and the republi- candidate for governor will divide the wet vote None it will be cast for the progressive candidate.
 MT. Young will receive in the first place. all avowed progressive support which years ago was nearly three times the republican In addition, MT. Young will be supported by honest intelligent workers who know him be in sympathy with them and who esteem him because he has descended o the role of the demagogue He will also receive the support of business who want to conduct their business honestly and even terms with other business
 Mir Cameron will have the support of the re- publican machine and whatever influence it may exert. He will receive the votes of dissatisfied but party bound republicans who, we have ob- served of politically enslaved democrats, grow ing beautifully less in numbers.
 But there is still another element which will cast the deciding and will elect the next gov ernor of Arizona. It is composed mostly of inde- pendent democrats and a large admxture of nde pendent republicans. They are weary of the state administration with its extravaganza, folly and its pretense which have piled up taxes inordnatey, have disgusted citizens have brought the into rdicule and have repelled needed capital.
 Many of these voters favor Young, prefer Cameron and many indifferent these two candidates but will vote for one or the other of them protest against the state administration. They ready to for either Young or Came ron, the one whom they believe the likely to defeat the state administration.
 To who has famiarized himself with po- litcal conditions in this state it is evident that Young is the upon whom this great indepen- dent vote should be centered. MT. Cameron is without doubt the slightest chance Neither he his party is in sympathy with the masses and to those who desire an equal opportunity for all. They appeal only certain privileged interests and occupations MT. Cameron is without strength in the south His support in Cochise and Pima coun- ties, for instance, will be almost nil He is far weaker there and much weaker in Maricopa than he three years ago when he was badly defeated
 It is therefore, plain that either George U Young George w. P. Hunt will be the next Gov ernor of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
PARENT TEACHERS MEET MISS WHITFIELD
Progressive Candidate Before the
 Creighton Association

At an enthusiastic meeting of the Creighton Parent Teacher association yesterday, Miss Sara M. Whitfield nominee for county superintendent of schools was guest of honor and princi pal speaker It was the initial gath ering for the year and the discussions were largely relative to the seasons plans. The monday luncheons have been advocated by many of the asso- ciations and the feasibility of the scheme was taken up, the members agreeing with Miss Whitfield who in the course of her argument said:
 "Noon day lunches are a real neces sity for the average child, as so many of them think they prefer going with out lunch to carrying any. The child should have this much if he is to be able to do the required afternoons work. It need not be expensive, but it should be wholesome and nutritious and certain amount of it should be hot food such as soup, cocoa or some vegetable.
 This question of serving lunch to
 
 to solve. In some districts the moth CTS prepare and serve the lunches, but in many cases this proves too arduous a task It would seem better to have some one individual responsible for the buying, preparing and serving as she vii! be able to plan more easily and buy more economically. Such an individual could be paid salary which should be added to the cost of the food This will increase slightly the cost to the child, but it would make the matter f-sup- porting, thereby relieving the parents and the district of this expense. It would save some of the cost if some parent could devote her time to the re- SpOnsbillty involved and have some one Of the older children in the school to serve the lunches Where the school has domestic science department the food could be prepared there.
 f believe the Creighton Parent Teacher association will do a great work for the child, for the teacher and for the school if its members succeed in solving this problem in an economi- cal, satisfactory way. You are to be congratulated on the interest you show in this matter and I wish for you a speedy successful discussion in this very important natter
 Miss Whitfield was nominated by the progressive party but is making non partisan campaign. She has been in- vited to address several womens or ganizations and has always been ac- corded a rOusing reception. She is a member of the high school faculty and in close touch with school problems
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

ly wrote him asking him to secure the publication in the Republican of re- quest for information concerning her absent husband.
 Now Mrs. Pope sends a photograph Of her husband. which is reproduced herewith, in the hope that some person living in the territory covered by The Republican, may recall Pope from the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator L. w. COGGINS For State Representatives PHIL C. ENSIGN PAUL S. KANTZ
 H. A. DIEHL JOSEPH E. NOBLE
 For Sheriff GEORGE B. WILCOX For County School Superintendent SARA M. WHITFIELD For Supervisor LOUIS S. THOMPSON Phoenix Precinct Ticket For Justice of the Peace East Phoenix Precinct JOSEPH PORTERIE For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct W. P. DOHENEY For Constable, West Phoenix Precinct HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
WILLIAM [. P()PE IS
 STILL BEING SOUGHT
Man Who Disappeared From Wisconsin
 May be in Arizona

Despite the fact that The Republican is usually successful in locating missing people, the publication of a story rec ently in this. paper, of the disappear ance of William F.. Pope, of Cornell, Wis, did not result in disclosing the whereabouts of the man who left his home over a year ago and who has not been heard from since that time. Mrs. Pope in her Wisconsin home, secured a copy of the Arizona Republican, learn ed from it's columns the name of the Phoenix Chief of Police and immediate
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor
 GEORGE U. YOUNG For United States Senator J. BERNARD NELSON For Judge of the Supreme Court
 P. H. HAYES
 For Attorney General J. l.. B. ALEXANDER For Corporation Commissioner
 F. P. MOORE For State Mine Inspector
 R. l.. STALLINGS For Tax Commissioners FRANK H. PARKER
 J. E. SUITS In addition to the foregoing, the progrcs- sve state candidates have endorsed F. A. Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora. ton commission, and J. c. CaIaghan, demo- cratic candidate for state auditor, and the candidates urge all prosressives to vote for them.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
 COUNTY SPEAKING DATES

The county democratic centra Il committee has arranged for a series of meetings throughout the county which will be addressed by the can didateS and others, beginning to- night. on the night of the 18th, however, both the state and county candidates will combine in great rally in Phoenix. The full list of dates is as follows:
 October 10, Wilson.
 October F, Isaac.
 October 13, state and county, Phoe nix
 october 14-Lehi
 october 15, Alma.
 October 16-Gilbert.
 october IF, Creighton.
 October 19, Fowler.
 October 20. Cartwright.
 october 21-Wickenburg
 October 22-Chandler. October 23-Meridian. October "A, Buckeye October 26, open. october 27, Glendale. October 2S, Osborn. October 20, Tempe. October 30 Mesa october 31, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

picture and be able to throw some light on his whereabouts.
 The best information Mrs. Pope has regarding her husbands intentions at the time he was leaving home is that he then announced he was leaving for the southwest to engage in the occu- patton of miner. If he is not in Phoc- nix or the immediate vicinity, Mrs. Pope thinks he might be in some other mining district of Arizona Informa- ton will he gratefully received by Chief of Police Brisbois or may be com municated to The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
REVISED STATEMENT
 l OF ARRONAS AREA
State Land Commission Gives Out Size of Counties in Acres and
 Square Miles

For the first time in the history of the state land commission the area of the state has been accurately worked out by counties, segregated and checked with the records of the United States land office. This has been done in connection with the school lands of the state, and also to assist the state tax commission in it's work of taxation.
 The figures formerly accepted were found to contain numerous discrep- ancies, the largest of which occur red in Yavapai and Yuma counties. The area by county segregation in acres and square miles as given out yesterday by the land commission follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
UNPROMISING

A retail dealer in leather goods, doing business in Baltimore, wrote to firm in southern Massa- chusetts, ordering a carload of the merchandis The firm wired him:
 Cannot ship your order until the last consign- ment is paid for
 Unable to wait so long," teegraphed the leather merchant Cancel the order '-Lippincotts
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
A TIP TO PARSONS

Could one but find their confessions one is pretty certain that many of old parsons had little aptitude for the making of sermons and the Book of Homilies found very useful On en- tering his pulpit one Sunday parson fumbled considerably at the edge of crack in the wood work, then strengthened himself though making the best of bad job: Friends, the sermons is gone down the grike,' but I'll read chapter of Job worth the pair of them."-From "Od Yarns of English Lakeland"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

that important evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
QUALIFYING. FOR THE RACE

Who is the man who around every day and spends g on the machine that tests your grp?' asked the boardwalk operator.
 That's Jabes Joshua Joshum, the we-known politician replied the assistant Hes getting into form for his hand shaking campaign. ."-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
FIRST CATCH YOUR VICTIM

The Old 'Un-Pluck, my boy pluck first and last that is the essential to success in busi- 
 The Young 'Un-Oh of course, quite under stand that The trouble is finding to pluck-Cuban Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
Why Vote for George U. Young?

More than one element will into the SUD- port of each of the three candidates for governor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-06
Batting Strength Of
the Rival Champions

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-When the Ath-
letics of Philadelphia and the Boston
Braves line up in the opening game of
the worlds championship series the fans
will have an opportunity of seeing in
actual play, whether the forecasts as to
the relative merits of the teams as a
whole or the individual players, man for
man, were correctly figured as a result
of the work of the men during the season
just finished.
Unofficial batting averages figured up
to September % furnished an interesting
comparison of the hitting ability of the
opposing pennant winners. On paper Con
ME Mack's men look the stronger in this
department. Three of them-Collins, Nc
limos and Baker-are well over the much
desired 800 mark. while Connolly is the
only one among the Braves TO have that
distinction. The Athletics for 145 games
played haye a club batting average OF
.273 and the Braves had .247 for I4O games.
Following is a list Of the players on
both sides VINO took part In twenty-five
or more games this season. together with
their batting averages;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-06
Terrapins Lose the
First to Pittsburgh;
Second Tie at Dark

BALTIMORE, Oct 6.-BaItimore Lost
the first game to Pittsburgh today by
poor pitching and poor fielding. The
score was to 8.
The second game was called at the
end Of the eighth inning because OF dark
ness, with the score tied. to L Quinn,
in knocking down a line drive. injured
his pitching hand and was forced TO re-
tire. Score, first game. RH.E.
Baltimore II o 0 o s 0 0 Ss 10 4
Batteries: Knetzer and Berry; Bailey,
Smith. Wilhelm and Kerr.
Score second game: RH.E.
Baltimore 80 0 / 0 o 0 OIL s 2
Batteries: Dickson and Roberts; Quinn,
Conley and Jacklitsch
BUFFALO, N. Y. oct. 5.-BuffalO took
the first game OF the series from Brook
lyn today, 4 10 g. Tom seaton was taken
out In the fifth inning after Buffalo had
scored three runs. In the eighth Brook
lyn tied the score. Fred Anderson won
his own game in the last of the ninth,
however, when he scored Young on a
single TO center Score: R.H.E.
B B4dotiSn 90 10 : "a 10 10
Anderson and IAvigne; Seaton. Blue
jacket and Land. Watson.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. oct 5.-Indian-
apolis won from st. Louis today, 10 to s.
I'm a game marked by free hitting and
frequent misplays. Score: R.HE
81; l,ST5siii'ii 9 8 8 rs Is
Batteries: Groome crandall and Chap
man; Kaiserling, Mullin and Rariden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-06
Ames Cyclones Begin
Practice for Game
with Gopher Team

AMES. Ia, Oct. ESPECIAL 1.-The Cy-
clone eleven got through the rather stiff
Coe battle Saturday, the first ct the
schedule, in excellent physical condition
None of the first ral men was damaSe
SO badly as to cause the coaches to keep
him out of the heavy grind of scrimmage
mapped out by them for the first four
days OF this week in preparation for the
big Gopher game at Minneapolis the COM
ing Saturday The squad will be given
layoff from scrimmage Thursday, and
will be taken to the flour town carly
Friday for a good nights rest.
The first game, usually supposed to
decide the changes the coaches want to
make in the lineup, is not expected to
have much effect on the array that was
on the ce!G al the start of the Coe game.
The back field that started the scoring
against Coe-Moss, quarter; CHI full, and
Wilson and Mcdonnell halves-seemed to
work the straight game, variegated
slightly with the forward toss, fairly sat
isfactorily. anyhow so satisfactorily that
the strong Coo defense was not able to
do much with It.
The line pounding of Fulback Uhl,
whose work at full last year was not
comparable to his wonderfully improved
! asssulting potency this year was re-
markable. Not only did Uhl show him
| self howitzer in straight foot ball at
tack, but he revealed a cool and accurate
! forward pass delivery
! II the coaches make any important
shifts in the line the change most likely
/ will be made at the guards Coe pune
turned the frontal defense at the left
! guard. or thereabouts, for its lone touch
! down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-06
Spike Shannon Back
in Creighton Toys

Spike" shannon. tackle last year on
the Creighton varsity squad, appeared
in a suit Monday afternoon for the first
time this year. shannon returned Satur-
day from his home in New Jersey end
entered the law department of Creighton.
His return will add experience and about
21O pounds to the Creighton line. Shan
mons two 17-year-old brothers were re-
Gently drafted by the Boston Red Sox
from college team at Orange, N. j.
The first secret practice of the year has
been held and number of trick plays
taught the men. Grand Island college
will be here next Saturday and will at
tempt to stop the pet formations.
Two more OF last years veterans
Mccarthy and Kamanski-are making
preparations to Join the squad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-06
MACK'S REGULARS TUNE UP
Athletics Blank Yanks as Prepare.
ton for Friday
SCORE IS TWO TO NOTHING
American Champions show Effect of
LHyoff by weak hitting, hut
This offset by Fine FIELD
ing and Hurting.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.--Tho Athletics
regulars began their tuning up for the
worlds series after a weeks rest, when
they defeated New York today, to O.
All of the regular infieiders. outfielders
and the catcher that Manager Mack
expects to send in against the Braves
next Friday, were in the game, with the
exception of McInnis. the latter having
two sere fingers and he merely took part
in the batting practice. The injury is
not serious enough to keep him out of the
big games.
Walsh played first base for Philadelphia
in good style.
The American champions showed tho
effect Of their layoff by their weak
hitting, but this was offset by excellent
fielding and splendid twirling by Bush.
Bressler and Shawkey. Each pitched
three innings. Bush not permitting a hit,
and Bressler and Shawkey only one each
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-06

although figuring in four series in l9o5-io-
1l-l3, has witnessed hut nine games dur
ing this period of eight years and the
average attendance of fans has been
p, 40 per game.
Benntown Leads PhilIy.
Boston's total attendance aggregates 200,
96S to Philadelphia 49,, 69l The largest
single game record at Boston was that
made in the 1912 series with New York,
when the fifth game OF the contest drew
1853 paid attendance. Philadelphia 5
banner crowd gathered in October II, 1910,
to witness the opening game between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago
Cubs when 1881 fans passed through the
gates. The worlds series record single
game attendance is 3S,2S1, made in the
first game of the New York Giants
Philadelphia Athletics series of 1911.
The attendance Of every series since
1903 together with The number of games
played as shown in the accompanying
table gives a grand average of 81, 400 for
the sixty games played since the Pitts
burgh and Boston clubs met in the in
tial contest:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-06
PLAYING OF HAWKEYES
NOT UP TO STANDARD

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 5.-(special.)-
In spite Of the overwhelming score piled
up by the Hawkeyes against the state
Teachers college team on Saturday,
Coach Hawley was dissatisfied with the
showing and gave the men long lecture
at today's practice. Hawley pointed out
many faults in the work Of the back
field. and showed the linemen what they
had failed TO do correctly, The size Of
the score piled up Saturday is attributed
by the coach to the weakness Of the OPP
position encountered. He ordered a
scrmmsse practice for today. as the
varsity played less than half the game
Saturday Cornell college. which comes
next Saturday. is expected to furnish
stiff opposition.