davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

STATE OF South Dskota)
COUNTY OF CodinRion } SIS:
Anna n pepper Of the city Of
WATERFOWL. County Of Codington and
state OF South Dakota. being first
duly sworn upon her OATH according
to law deLSses and says.
That for eighteen years have suf-
fered from @ combination OF female
troubles. falling Of the womb, in1am-
nation and liberation OF the womb
and ovaries and never found any
remedy to relieve me. until. ten years
ago II caused an abscess TO form on
the womb, which laid me up in bed
for nine months, and six OF the best
doctors here In WatertoWn gave me
up to die, as they claimed they couln
do nothing In my case, and was .oJ
weak for an operation, and claimed !
could only live few weeks longe-.
Then q lady agent OF the Vanderhoof
remedies called on me and induced me
10 take one box Of the Opaline sun
positorles. and before ! had II quite
all used the abscess was brought 10
a head and broke and discharged |
seemed TO be relieved from then on Of
all inflammat ton, liberation and al
other suffering Of those parts. and en-
loved better health since than ever
and will recommend the Remedy 10
all women suffering from those all
ments. as II will do as recommended
ANNA PEPPER.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo.
the undersigned. q Notary Public dnlH
commissioned. in and for said COUNTY
and State, this 18th day OF October
1918
witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date
FERDINAND ], SCHOLTZ,
(Sean Notary Public.
NV commission expires May "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Itching Stops
Instantly !
One Application of ZEMO Stops
This Unbearable Torture and
Makes Life Worth Living.

Get Csc Bottle To-day and Prove II.
1t doesn't take any longer to apply
ZEMO than II does TO scratch and rub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

STATE OF Oklahoma, }
COUNTY OF Stephens) IS
Mrs. Sarah Iandrum. OF the city OF
MARROW, County OF stephens ana
state OF Oklahoma. being first duly
sworn upon her oath, according 10
law. deposes and says;
Since using Mr., Summers opahne
Suppositories for six weeks, my WOMB
IL reduced in size, and the bleeding
ulcer. or cancer, as we thouSht J.,
was. Is healed over and the memoir
rhaRe is all stopped. l am getting
along fine. sleep good appetite is good
and | can do most all my work. Va :
ah,e 10 do my washing again, when
had not done in so long. You are al
liberty TO publish anything ] nave
said as can not praise the Opailne
suppositories too highly for what lhel
haye done for me, and | appreciate
Mrs Summers courteous treatinen~ '
MRS. SARAH LANpRUM.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne
,ba undersigned. II Notary Public duly
Commissioned, in and for said County
and state, this 18th day OF OCTOBER
1918. eel
Witness my hand and notaTal 50
on said date j. ~ pTbi,c
NV commission expires December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

STATE OF Pennsylvania
c0r,NTy OF Cumberland IS;
1frs g " Frey. Of the Borough or
Nechanicsburg. County of Cumoer-
iand ana state OF Pennsylvania; being
first duly sworn upon her oath' az
,ordfng to law, deposes and says;
Mrs summers Opaline, Supposi-
49, have restored my health so
that I am not in need OF Inrt ne =
traatment. I cheerfully recommend
49,, 10 my friends, as ! have found
hem lust as good as claimed by
Vanderhoof & Co
N"'''' 49, MRS. c. w FREY.
Suhscrihed aud sworn to before me
mo ,,ndarsisnAA. "a Notary Public duly
cnorumissione6, HI and for said County
md state. thfs 3oth day OF OCTOBER
1913 --,..t,, s,o,
u" IDA G. KAST.
,caaN Notary Public
Nv commission expires Jan, FL,
1917
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

STATE of TENNESSEE
COUNTY Of Knox s.
Mrs Alice simpson, Of the city or
urroxvi,le County OF Knox, and state
~ tennessee, being first duly sworn
mon her oath according 70 law, de
poses and says:
= nave been sufferer from prolap-
sus uteri attended with Inflammation
and liberation OF the parts OBJ
la{ned from Mrs. NJ summers. OF
south Bend, Ind. Opalne Supposlto-
ries for treatment OF the trouoie,
Their use restored me from condi-
ttnr ~ seni-invalidism TO activity and
~ snioy1nent OF such health as
ma moi experienced for many years.
regard this remedy as Of great val
90 and as emlnenuy titted for the
,reatment OF the troubles for which Il
IL designed look upon II IA pro
lection from, and an insurance
against the form Of IN health from
which I have suffered in the past,
some OF my friends who have SUI
fered more severely than myself from
similar troubles ! know have eNpe-
r,enced an extraordinary improve
,rert in their condition from the use
OF this remedy, which ! recommended
10 them on account Of the benefit
which I mad myself received from IT,
several OF them have been saved
from surgical operations by its use
THE claims that are made for the
remedy have been fully sustained IN
my own personal experience and that
OF my friends
ALICE SIMPSON
Subscribed and sworn TO before me.
the undersigned. a Notary Public.
duly commissioned, in and for said
county and State. this l7th day Of
October 1919.
witness my hand and notsrial seal
on sald date.
W. F. MILLER,
(Seal) Notary Public
Ny comm! ssion expires July u
1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

STATE OF California,
COUNTY OF Los AnReles) SS:
Mrs. NJ. ]. Foster, Of the city OF Los
Angeles, County OF Los Angeles, ana
state Of California, being first du.y
sworn upon her oath, according 10
law, deposes and says;
That for 21-2 years | treated WIN
a specialist on female diseases ana
found no relief | heard OF Opelne
Suppository treatment and sent ros
ono box and used half which cured
me OF liberation and falling OF inc
womb. That was seventeen years
ago. and now J have used II again IN
change Of life and found 1t all that IL
is recommended to be.
MRS NJ. J. FOSTER.
ago S. Bunker Hill Ave.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the undersigned, a Notary Public dhly
commissioned in and for said county
and State, tht9 18th day OF OCTOBER
1918.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
MAUD n. KELLY,
fssa,, Notary Public.
NV commission expires January =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ALICE SIMPSON

W F MILLER,
(Sesl) Notary Public
My commission expires july y
1917.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Two Big Features

AT a very big expense we
have contracted for two big
features for Carnival DAYS.
The first is Tigris, a mas
ter cracksman in four reels.
1t will be shown in the after
noon of June 2nd and the
evening of une 5,
Second is Absinthe in 4
reels and will be shown June
4th in the afternoon anc
June 5th in the evening.
Don't miss this; it vii
warm your blood. Admis.
sion, children l5c, adults 25c
Regular program will also
be shown in intervals.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Pondera Petition
Rejected / Tuesday
Counter Petitions of Col.
lins and Brady Pre-.
z vail Against it

Pondera county will not be
created for the present. At a
special meeting held at the
county seat on Tuesday of this
week the board of county COM
missioners rejected the petition
of Conrad.citizens, praying for
the formation of the county OF
Pondera, out of a portion of Te-
ton and Choteau counties.
Brady and Collins came III
with large counter petitions and
this is what put the quietus on
the aspirations of the Conrad
folks. 1t isosaid that the aggres-
sive and persistent Conrad citi-
zens will soon begin another
movement. for the creation OF
Pondera, taking a larger portion
of the Waller territory and omit
ting some Of the hostile terri
tory down Brady and Collins
way.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Herding the Pennies

The Pioneer Press editor is in
receipt of a very interesting let
ter from O. l. Grina, who is now
engaged in the retail lumber
business at HalStad, Minnesota.
While business in his line is all
that could be desired and pros
poets excellent, it is very evil
dent that Ole finds it very hard
to adjust himself to the "nickel
country" after spending a few
years in a section where two
bits is the unit, and there is a
note of sadness in part of the
letter which relates how closely
even the pennies are herded by
the populace in the land of Hal
Stad. We should be neither
surprised nor alarmed if Ole
should fially grow disheartened
trying to preserve his good tenn
per in a small-change country
and land back in Cut Bank, here
to spend the remainder of his
days.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Rich Fields of Gas
andOil Hereabout
Excitement Prevails in the
Canadian Country
Near Calgary

The discovery of a rich oil
field at Calgary, Canada, has
occasioned feverish excitemeet
all over western Canada and in
fact all over the country. Spe-
cial trains from eastern Canada,
from New York and Pittsburgh
are bearing oil experts and cap
italists to the field. The oil
was struck at a depth of about
2200 feet.
There is great rejoicing at
Havre over the discovery of gas
in commercially paying quanti-
ties. At a depth of 1900 feet
gas was struck that showed a
pressure of 25O,OOO cubic feet
per day with a rock pressure of
400 pounds per square inch,
This is considered sufficient to
furnish the city light, heat and
power, but the shaft will be
sunk to a greater depth in the
hope of encountering a still
stronger vein.
The discovery of oil and gas
in this region bears out the the
ory that has prevailed for long
time; that great gas and oil field
exists in northern Montana, ex-
tending into Canada. There is
no doubt of the existence Of
both in the territory between
Cut Bank and the Boundary line
and in the Rim valley north
east of here.
Considerable excitemnt was
aroused in town Wednesday
evening when it was learned
that a new oil discovery had
been made near West Butte.
On Thursday morning several
automobile loads started for the
new oil fields to stake out oil
claims and from reports the en-
| tire country on the north and
east side of West Butte has now
been staked and filed on.-Sweet
Grass Advocate.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Sporting Program
In Agency Town
Baseball Season to Open
at Browning Decor
alton Day

Browning will be en- fete to
tomorrow, Decoration Day. The
baseball season for northern
Teton county will be formally
opened at the Agency City, by
a clash Of arms between the
Browning and Cut Bank teams
The home boys have been in
training all week and are in fit
mettle for the fray with the
brawny athletics of the Black
feet metropolis. After the base
ball battle there will be a
wrestling match. These twin
sporting features will in all like
Ilhood draw alarge delegation of
devotees of clean sports to
Browning tomorrow.
There will be a dance at
Browning tonight and a number
of the younger element plan on
going up. They will doubtless
remain until tomorrow and wit
ness the above named contests
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Coming Out"

In Hill county and elsewhere
candidates are daily filing for
the offices to be filled at the
coming fall election, and are
publishing their announcements
through the columns of the
newspapers, the only formal
way they can apprise the pub
lie of their aspirations. Thus
far but two aspirants in Teton
county have filed. The primary
election will be held in August
1t is probable that before lone
a number of persons eager tc
serve the people of this county
will heave their caStors into the
fascinating political arena.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Looking for Son

M. D. Holland of Long Lane,
Mo-, writes the Pioneer Press
that he desires to ascertain the
whereabouts of his son Frank,
who resided here about four
years ago. He says he is blind
and lntirm. He once resided at
Essex, where he lost his sight.
lie rererS TO Martin jacobson,
j. j. Miller and Aleck Richards,
who, he says, will remember
nim and ii these persons know
the whereabouts of his son he
would like very much to hear
from them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Opens Hardware

The Great Falls Leader of
Monday contained the following
concerning the opening of a
hardware store in that city, by
W. H. Sheeran, who was a resi-
dent of Cut Bank until recently;
Great Falls has a new hard
ware store. Its name is the
Sheeran Hardware company, OF
which w. H. Sheeran is the pro-
prietor, and the place of business
Just opened, is in the Odd Eel
lows building at First avenue
north and Fourth street, The
entrance is on First avenue. A
complete line of hardware has
been installed.
Mr.. Sheeran formerly was
with the Kelly, Howe, Thomp.
son company of Duluth and is
experienced man IN the hard.
ware line. He says he believes
Great Ealls offers one of the best
opportunities in the west and he
proposes to make his store keeI
pace with the needs of the trade
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
"GIilty" Jury's Verdict

The case of the State against
James Allison, on a charge of
illegal butchering was tried in
the chambers of Judge Thomas
last Saturday. 1t was a jury
trial and F. E. VanDemark,
Walter Peoples, M. S. Bush,
John Lutke; Geo. Weaver and
Joe Danens were chosen after a
number of challenges had been
used.
Atty. John w. Coburn was
given charge of the case of ALL
lson and Atty. Doyle appeared
for the state. A number of
witnesses were examined. Atty
Coburn made strong plea for
clemency, basing his plea on the
youthfulness of the defendant.
The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty" and imposed a fine of
$4,000 and costs.
A version of the affair that is
now being given is that the beef
killed belonged to Connolly.
There is reservation ruling to
the effect that persons butcher
ing their own stock must have
official witnesses. The penalty
for violation is six months in
Jail. Connolly sought to evade
this ruling, only to run into the
inspector at Cut Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Will Construct a
Line to Cut Bank
Reservation Residents to
Build Phone Line
At Once

A number of the leading
ranchers of the upper Cut Bank
river country met here Saturday
last for the purpose of taking
preliminary steps toward the
organization of a telephone com
pany. The members of the
company have pefected plans
for the construction of a tele-
phone line to serve the leading
ranchers in that region, the line
to have connections with the
local phone exchange.
The promoters of the organi-
zation selected Atty. l. G. Kar-
tack to draw up the articles Of
incorporation. A meeting was
held yesterday at Browning, to
perfect the plans.
The leading spirits in the new
organization are: Jas. A. Perrine,
Chas. Devereaux, G. w. Buck,
Pat Higgins, Levi Burd, Chas.
Bird and j. H. Monteath. The
plan on beginning active con-
struction work on the new line
in a short time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Gas on Morgan Ranch

Gas was encountered by well
drillers on the ChaS. E. Morgan
farm, about seven miles north
east of Cut Bank, late last week.
At a depth of about 240 feet
rumbling sound was heard. A
match was lighted and held over
the top of the pipe and flame
shot up about 20 feet. Drilling
operations have been abandoned
for the present. Mr.. Morgan
plans on shooting" the well to
determine whether a greater
quantity exists ata lower depth.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Opens Tailor Shop

Orlie Randall, formerly in the
tailoring business at Spokane
but for some time a homestead
er in the Ethridge section, has
opened a shop in the building
formerly occupied by John Kahl.
Mr.. Randall has moved his fam
lily and effects to the city and
will make Cut Bank his perma-
nent home. He is reputed to be
d high class tailor and doubtless
will find an excellent field fol
mis- vocation in Cut Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
a Man-Hunting Party

There was a hurried gathering
of the male citizens OF Cut Bank
Sunday morning that reminded
the old-timers of Vigilantes
Days when Deputy Richards
received message stating that
TWO men closely resembling the
description of the men who held
up No. l at Rexford recently
were on a freight train bound
for Cut Bank> Shooting artill-
cry OF every size and kind was
gathered up and large number
enlisted Tor service. The posse
boarded a WeSt-bound freight
and at Garnet passed the freight
on which the suspects were rid
ing. lhe deputy and assistants
dlSmounCed and boarded the
east bound freight and had no
trouble IN locating the suspects,
two innocent VagS without
money or arms. They were
brought TO Cut Bank and lodged
III jail. After the local officers
thoroughly satisfied themselves
that the men held were not the
tugitlVeS they were released.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Rustling at Valier

The cattle rustlers are getting
pretty bold in the Valler coun-
try, also. Lorenzo White was
last week arrested for butcher
l1Q stock and selling same in
Waller. The cattle belong to a
man nam9J HOrD. Wh4o was
b3und over to district court.
,onls unable TO furnish $1,000
bonds, he was remanded to jail.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Jones Appointed

Word WAS received in Choteau
this afternoon that Judges Ew-
ing and Leslie, of the Eighth
Judicial District, of which this
county is a part, have named
Hon. w. D. Jones, of Spring Hill
as county commissioner, vice L,
G. Marsh, resigned, because OF
the creation of Too1e county.
Mr.. Jones has had experience
as a county commissioner, hav-
ing been a member Of the Teton
county board a number of years
ago, and we belive his appoint
ment at this time will meet
with the approval of a large
majority of the citizens of this
portion of the county .Montanan
Phone Darlington for sand
and gravel.
T. J. Connolly is at Fort Ben
ton, being called there by the
announcement of the death OF
an aunt.
Mrs. C. E. Nelly went tc
Great Falls yesterday, to make
arrangements to move to thai
city.
Edwin Miller, one of the vel
known farmers in the Meadow
brook section, has been quite il
for the past week or so.
w. E. Holcomb is expected
to arrive at Gut Bank the 29tl
inst. with 112 head of young
stock consisting of Is springy
heifers, rs one and two-year ole
heifers and the balance young
steers. These cattle are mostly
reds and roans, the dual purpoS,
type, and are the best of any
yet shipped to Cut Bank. Fo
information call at F a r m er
State Bank or Ethmirella Coule,
Ranch.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29

CUI BAN
Mrs. j. E. Strain is spending
the week with relatives III
Great Falls.
DR.. Hulbush is enjoying a Wis
it from a younger brother, who
arrived from Billings the latter
part of last week.
The Little Gem Cafe opened
for business this week and start
ed out with a good patronage.
Joe Ungar has fitted up the
building he has occupied for
some time for. the installation of
a grocery stock, which will be
in charge of Mrs. Ungar. Joe
will have his shoe shop in the
rear of the store.
Saturday Dr.. Strain perform
ed a successful operation on lit
tie Lucele Stevens, for the
removal of adenoids.
Wanted:-2 or 3 carpenters for
elevator work to commence
June 1st. Apply to T. j. Sollam
contractor.
Another restaurant, a grocery
store and a tailor shop have
opened for business in Cut Bank
within a week.
! Percy Ward, we'll known
Minnesota capitalist, who has
large interests in Western Can
ada, was a visitor in Cut Bank
Monday.
Mrs. Preston, state Command
er of the Maccabees, spent a
couple of days of the week here
and was a guest of the local
hive on Tuesday evening.
The 20-day sale of the Teton
Commercial Co., is being well
attended by bargain seekers in
town and country. The price
reductions are attractive to fru-
gal buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Worden
were guests at the w. E. Hag-
gerty ranch last Sunday.
Fur muff left at Cut Bank
Hardware Co., one day last
week. Call and prove property
and pay for this notice.
R. c. Rasmussen was buSi-
ness visitor at Great Falls this
week,
Mrs. F. M. Shabel returned to
Great Falls Wednesday
U. S. Commissioners have
been notified by the Great Falls
land office that when a home
stead entryman offers commu-
tation proof he is allowed ten
days after receiving notice that
his proof has been accepted by
the register and receiver with
in which to pay the eommuta-
ton price, 1.25 per acre, to the
receiver. The testimony fees,
how ever, must accompany
homestead proof in all cases,
Strayed;-Gray Mare, 4 years
old branded Ak L 7 ! boulder,
"N R S on hip. Short rope on
, neck. Main and tail lbobbed.
Reward. Call CityLivery
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Take Care of the Dimes

The man who lives up to his income, or in other
words spends ell he earns, shows amentable lack
of wisdom. Take care Of the dimes and the dollars
will take of themselves" is an old but say
ing Why not have deposit in Farmers State Bank
earning per cent interest?
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29

Rev. Fred c. Phelps will sup
ply this pulpit next Lords Day
morning and evening. Come
and hear him he is a strong in
teresting speaker.
Mrs. c. r. Jackson is recover
ing from her severe illness.
B. R. McNamer has purchased
the Frank Carr lot on East Main,
d very desirable business lot.
Mss Anna DraayerS has Sc
cured her patent to her home
stead.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29

Strayed;-Gray Mars 4 years
old branded Ak L T boulder,
nN R S on hip. Short rope on
neck. Main and tail Ibobbed.
Reward. Call CityLivery
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
SOME MEN-AND HEARST.

We referred recently to the experience of Mr. McTao
the Cincinnati Enquirer in attempting to anti VIII
sentiment in Ohio Hearst has just tried the thing
baser way and got harder jolt In the early fight
Vera Cruz Of Marines eighteen Georgia
named Randolph Summern, killed Whereupon Hears,
Atlanta Georgian tried to turn its sneaking profit -
of the tragedy by wiring its correspondent Wacooc
follows:
Please interview Summerlin's father useessness
sacrifice If United States is to accept mediation A.
think outrageous have to send boys killed @
the Government decide fighting is wrongi Please send p
statement.
Hearsts employee forgot that he sending this stuff
men of Georgia. Here's the answer he got:
Referring to kilograms to George w. Melton, beg to 50,
my brother, Randolph Summerin killed at Vera Cnz
defense of country's honor We favor President Wilson
and the Democratic Administration, and Randolph has @
brothers and father who ready and willing to make M
sacrifice if called upon We think the Wilson policy
absolutely right |. w. Summerlin
And the local paper chimed in with this telegram to f
Atlanta journal" (not Hearst paper)
B. f. Summerlin father and L. w. Summerlin brother
of Randolph Summerin killed at Vera Cruz take the eoo
ans request gross insult not only to his relatives and
friends but to the entire country If could not be loya
our country, would move out. Wiacoochee Record
Hearst had better stick to the safe old policy manu
turing any good statements" would be less
hard on his self-esteem.-Coler's.