davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

A tired little boy sat on the curb
with his chin resting in his hands.
Il wish 1 was rich" he exclaimed.
What would you do with your
money if you were rich?" asked one Of
his playmates.
I'D buy a great big motorcar," an.
swered the little chap, so / could fly
kite out of the back Of it without
running my legs Off"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26
Permitted to chanoe Name

New York.-Because his name sub
jected him to much annoyance, Henry
Plump. a thin young man, was Der.
United to change 1t to Henry ]. Mielke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

Acid Stomach. heartburn and nausea
quickly disappear with the use of Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial
box to 37z Pearl ST., New York. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26
MRS. WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. inkham'sV Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo.-"The doctors told
/ would never be a mother. Every

m the pains
were SO bad that I
could not bear my
weight on n foot.
| began taking Ly-
.dia E. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot.
tie W b e / felt
greatly relieved and
| took it until it
mo co1nJ a-J
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

1t would take a magnifying glass to
discover that some people have any
visible means of support.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

Never give up"
Il don't; l tell them to come around
next week"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

One seldom hears Of a mans getting
in bad by keeping his trap closed that
leads from his dome of thought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and GranQlated Eyelids; No Smarting-
By mil Free. Murine Eye Kennedy Co., Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26
Its Kind.

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peery's Vermifuge "Dead
Shot.D Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

of the sticks shown has a plating of
pink silk girdled with a wreath of tiny
pink roses. A knot Of the roses holds
a loop of blue silk cord on the other
stick. Something new in hosiery is
shown here. This may be obtained
In white with pink, blue or black
with white. The quaint hat is a plateau
shape of white Neapolitan trimmed
with broad pink ribbon and pink flow
ORG
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen,
sation In eyes and Inflammation of eyes OF
eyelids. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

Hips are coming in again"
Murray! Now mother can come
back from Europe."7Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

Its Kind.
"Her face is Of a waxy pallor."
Dear me! That's a cereous mat
ter"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26

No, A~dolphus, not all gushing letters
are written with a fountain pen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26
Literary.

LIreFdFys
Suppose / give you some cameI's
hair underwear for your birthday"
I'D be tickIed to death"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-26
DAISY FLY KILLER places ..yrs.,.,

CLERKS, INCREASE T0UR sAART-Learn to letter signs.
Personal instructions by mail until qualified. Com
plete course &6 Outfit free No other expense. Sue
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
Official Checking
Now Completed
Jacobson Gains One Vote
Suffrage Carries
County

The official checking has been
made by the county board and
there are no changes which
effect the results given out last
week. Martin jacobson has
gained a vote on this count,
making his lead 10. The suffrage
measure carried the county by
about $50, the compensation
bill was defeated by about 800,
the farm loan bill carried by
about 400, the bill to increase
the tax for educational pur-
poses lost by a big vote.
Woman suffrage has carried
in Montana. Compensation is
defeated and the farm loan bill
seems to have carried. McCor-
mick has beaten Doyle for rail-
way commissioner.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
A Real Reason

Among many reasons t o r
leaving the farm education is
by no means the least. There
may be a romantic suggestion
in the little red or white school
house beside the country road.
Formerly we used to boast Of
those little schoolhouses, and
consider that community in
which they were most numer-
Gus as the most advanced ed
ucationally. But to those who
now, the little country school
house nowadays is a sign that
the community is backward.
These little ungraded country
schools are on the whole our
most inefficient institutions for
teaching. Progress is in the
direction of the consolidated
school-which means a school
building as well equipped and
as well manned as that to be
found in town, with convey
ances to fetch the children
thither in the morning and carry
them home again in the after
noon. There are over two thous-
and of these consolidated rural
schools in the United States
and the number grows. In a
well-settled stated they are a
matter merely of some gump-
ton and passable roads. The
whole idea is that in a rural
district, say six miles square,
one efficient school is much
better than six inefficient ones
Experience shows that the cosl
is usually not much greater and
often is less.
Schooling for his children that
| is at least ur to the town
standard is something every
farmer might reasonably dem
and, and something he can have
in every well-settled region il
he will only insist upon it. In.
ertia and stinginess are the only
excuses for the little ungradet
country school. Saturday even.
ing Post.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
'Burling' Terminal
After Nov. 23rd
Official Announcement Is
Made. New Schedule
Not Received

Beginning Re. Ne az the Burling-
ton passenger trains will make
Cut Bank their western term
inal. This has been officially
announced at last, but the local
Agent, c. r. Jackson, has not
syet received a copy of the new
schedule. 1t is known, however,
that there will be a big shakeup
in schedules. Nos. 43 and "A
will change time and also No. A.
No. As will leave Cut Bank
about / a. m, No. 4 will be later
and there will be a change in
the other passenger schedules,
1T is also rumored that the Bill
lings- Great Falls short-lin Z
trains will make Cut Bank their
terminal. Detailed information
will probably be available next
week. Referring to the change
the Kalispell Inter Lake tells
how service on the west end
will be affected.
It,,is rumorea that trains Nos. AZ
and Al will be taken off west Of GU
Bank on November ID, and thai
effective the same date, the Kalispel
Michel dinkey passenger trains vii
be. discontinued. Local railroad Of
ficials neither affirm or deny th,
report at present.
1T is supposed that if.this is done
that the Kalispell- Great Falls sleep
erswlll be handled by trains Nos.
and 2 between Columbia Falls and
Cat Bank; trains 8 and A to do loca
work; and turn-about passengel
service inaugprated on the Fefnit
branch. leaving Rexford upcR ths
departure Of train No. in tht
morning andsarriving back at Rex
ford III time to connect with train
Nos. 2 and 3 il the evening,
AT the same time, trains Nos. n
and 20 will be put on between
Spokane and Seattle in the place D
Nos. AS and 44, No. 25 will be al
ll-hour train between Spokane AM
the coast, according to report, AM
viii furnish the fastest passenge
service between these points il
competition with the Northerl
Pacific and the Chicago, Milwauke
and st. Paul railways.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13

The movement on the part Of
the government to obtain phon-
oeraphic records of the tribal
songs Of all na tions of the Amer
lean Indian suggested to the
Blackfeet braves OF the Glacier
national park reservation the
further novel idea OF handing
down to poSterlty a complete
pictorial history Of their tribe.
For nearly a year these In
dams have been working at this
and they have aubed several
hundred pouns OF brilliant
.colored mineral alnts. such as
they ordinarily US lor war paint
rpon more than b a mile OF
canvas strips. This hlerogiy phlc
history oil the tribes war and
hunting achievements, some OF
which is copied from elkskln
records $40 years old, mas been
presented TO Louis w. hill, pres
|ident OF the Great Northern
railway, with the request that
he hang it as trleze III the
mammoth cnaletS ana notels
erected III the new naLional
park. THESE huge log louges
which stand upon the cisIWnlie
hunting GROUNDS OF tIle Back
feet Indians, ale regarded by
them as a monument. 10 then
people.
Many Of the old skins whlcl
bear the pictorial histories oi
"bow ane arrow" braves ions
since dead hase been entrusted
to MIR. Hill TO be exhiDited a
the Panama exposlelon Wnlcf
Twill be attended by delegation
Of the most noteworthy Black
| feet indians now living upoI
! the Glacier naLlonal park reSer
vation III nortltWestern Mon
tana.
The fignres used in tins crud
pictorial language Of the Indian
represe nifei and on
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13

The Cut Bank community
can hardly be said to be expert
enciig the financial depression
so much talked Of in other sec
tons ofthe west. The two local
banks make the best showing
in their history in the state
ments published elsewhere
and this is taken everywhere to
be the most reliable barometer
of the community's condition.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13


Mrs. Marcher, mother of Mary
Marcher, died at her home
northeast of Cut Bank yester-
day. The cause of death was
heart trouble.
Druggist Jack Thompson has
shouldered a big rifle and plung-
Ell into the big woods in the
Rockies. Friends of the drug
gist are hourly expecting bull
letins from "the 'front.'" report
ing successful operations.
The Chotean Acantha states
that sheriff elect Will Miller
has stated that he would appoint
JAS. Innes. present assessor, as
surveyor and Ike MARITIME of
Conrad as under sheriff.
Carload of fine oats at the
Elevator, SLIGO per hundred, or
$1.55 in ton lots.
The father of Pete and Mike
Delre left last week for his old
home iu Italy, where he ex-
poets to spend the remainder of
his days, under the salubrious
skies of his native land.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13

hsN - ~ ~ " = = = = =
The entertainment given by the
ladies Of ST, Michael's Parish was a
complete success; the fish pond was
a great attraction for the young
people aud every article was fished
out early in the evening. the Coffee
and Ice Cream made good returns
and the bidding on the baskets
showed the interest that was taken
in making the affair a success.
Everybody seemed 50 interested
that it was pleasure to be among
the people III the hall. Cooperation
and harmony is the only way TO get
good results.
a number of the store keepers on
the Reservation were called to
Kalispell to attend Court on case
where Coyote Pelts were sold with
the bounty money in consideration.
it is q question as to what right 4
man has to purchase the bonnty and
this trial will settle the question.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stone were
in town for a few hours aud it il
rnmored that there will be we'd
| ding very soon in the family. We
wish You JOY and success, Henry,
and If you follow the example 81
| yonr father you will surely make
good.
Mr.. Chas. Powell Of the Brown
ing Transportation Co. has issued .
new schedule Of prices for packages
which is very reasonable, He shonlo
be able to build up a good trade il
connection with his mail contract.
a number Of witnesses from che
Reservation have gone to Helena
to attend court. A large number b
cases in connection with the Reser
walton will come up for trial.
We are glad to learn that Mr.
Evetts who met with Sc ions acci
dent few weeks ago is ow pro
crossing favorably. He ID a yer.
marrow escape and it wi | take
little time before he will t able Il
resume his work.
/ r. L. Evans of the q. S. G. S. ha
/ returned from his work in tn
mountains and will store his ontfi
in Browning for the winter. Hi
! horses have been given to N
4 Pendergast to take care of.
! Simon Pepin, O member of tn
Broadwater- Pepin Trading Co
died in St. Paul. Mimi, on Sunday
! November ,he Sth. Mr.. Pepin wa
man of sterling qualities and b
his good judgment, energy, pei
severance and concentration buil
up considerable fortune He re
sided in Havre where he had larg
\ interests. He was known as
friend 10 the deserving and will b
missed by his many friends to whol
his judgment was so often and s
4 freely given.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
Blackfeet Legendry to be Placed on
Immortal Canvas and on Records

objects, such as animals, bows
and arrows, tepees, corrals,
fires, trees and mountains. But
it all has meaning.
The first section depicts the
history of a brave Indian war
rior named Stingy. In this sec
tion is seen red figures of horses
with saddles which Stingy stole
from his enemies; a personal
encounter between Stingy and
"a buffalo With Stingy hanging
to the buffalo. Stingy grabbing
a huge rattlesnake as it was
crawling into hole and break
ing him in two; Stlngy shooting
a grizzly bear in the mouth as
the bear is coming at him; a
picture of the near drowning OF
Stingy, caused by losing his
horse In a treacherous stream;
a Fiathead Indian captured by
Stingy and carried by him to his
teepee; battle between the
Blackfeet and Yankton Sioux
Indians, the Blackfeet wounded
and the Sioux killed.
The second section continues
the history OF Stlngy, and shows
him iii a single handed fight
with the Assinibolne and Sioux
! Indians on horses.
The third section illustrates
the career of Chief Boy, and
section four the history OF Black
Bear, a brave old Indian warrior,
showing him killing Sioux and
Asslnlpoine Indians and taking
their horses from them.
So serious has become the
epidemic of what is known
among stockmen as foot and
mouth disease among cattle that
Gov. Stewart has issued a pro-
clamatlon forbldding the ship
ment OF stock from any othel
state or Canada into Montana
The disease, whlle not fatal
strikes a hard blow at stock
and is highly Contagious.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
Coming!

Two special features for Tues
day, Nov. 17-Four Big Reels
These are specials worth see
ing. Come early and avoid the
rush. Regular price.
ELECTRIC THEATRE.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13

A show that gives all it adj
vertises is a rarity, but the
management Of The Girl and
he5Tramp" give more than they
advertise. They always hold a
happy surprise in store for their
audience. AT Opera House.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
PoUErty SoCiiabLe In Vitafion

You are. A2ked to a povErty social that
us folks Of the Charity Association are
going to have at the Maccabee hail. Friday
evening, November 10Th
We cordially invite everyone to come
and spend a pleasant evening with US.
Furthermore, We Appoint each person
a CoMmittEe to see how many friends
you can bring with you.
q CoMmittEe will be APPOINTED to col
lect fines and look after basIiful young
men.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
Those Awful Winds!

The new 1700 class of engines
being used in passenger service
on the east end are doing great
work. handling trains of up to
and including Is cars up Essex
hill without a helper, and main-
tanning their schedule "on time,
all the time" They are doing
equally as well in the opposite
direction up the sixty-mile pull
from Cut Bank to Summit. The
east slope is not as hard a pull
as Essex hill, as far as grade is
concerned, but from this time
Of the year on, and during the
balance Of the winter, the strong
head winds from the west are a
factor to be reckoned with on
that side Of the Rockies. In
times past, these head winds
have blown so strongly at times
that trains with the smaller
engines have had trouble to
maintain their schedule from
Cut Bank 10 TIC summit, but
these new engines are SO large
and powerful that they forge
ahead against the strongest
winds without a moments de-
LAY. AS some of the engineers,
saw they are some moose"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
men,


White Shirt &c; Collar &c; Neck
ties Sc; Cuffs 2c; Patent Leather
Shoes Sc; Plug Hat Az: Swallow
tail Coat Sc; Moustache 1c;
Whiskers &c; Face Powder 3c;
Watch &c; Hair Curled &c; Gold
Bowed Specks 4c.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13

In THE Girl and the Tramp"
which will be seen for an en-
gagement of one night at the
Opera House Tuesday, Nov. IL,
an automobile is used on the
stage, entrance being made by
Billy Robinson in the machine.
Miss Robinson is one of the
funmakers of "The Girl and the
Tramp" but divides the honors
for comedy with Fred Flood.
who is seen in the part of the
Tramp.
Years before the play is sup
posed to begin, the Tramp's
home is broken mp and his child
lost. He and Flo, a girl from
the East Side of New York, be-
come interested in a husband
and wife who have been kind
to them. Later the Tramp finds
little Flo-the soubret is his
own child. There is a strong
human interest in the play be-
sides the ceaselesS fire of DOM
edy situations introduced by
Miss Robinson as the Girl and
Mr.. Flood as the Tramp. They
also have several musical num-
bers together.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13
Fines For Ladies'

Hair Curled &c; Rings 1c each;
Brooch Sc; Woolen Dress SC;
Hair Pins 1c each; Specks Sc;
Patent Leather Shoes Sc; Silk
Waists &c; Ribbons &c each; Belt
&c; Bracelets 4c; New-fangled
coats &c; Hair done up in a pug 1c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
Krubbs PItted
Against Men In
AntWerb Siege
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London. Oct. "a grave view
of the situation is taken 10y the
authorities" wires the Antwerp
correspondent of the Daily News.
The great guns have told the tale.
THE fighting around Antwerp has
been a battle of Krupps against
men. Every day and night the
fighting has continued with deadly
effect against the forts, while the
shrapnel and shell have made
many trenches untenable.
"As fast as the Belgians were
compelled to withdraw from a posi-
ton the Germans have moved UP
and occupied it. The Belgians
have fought bravely and frequently
they have repulsed the Germans
but these repulses always meant
renewal Of the artillery attacks by
the Germans with the eventual re-
tirement Of the Belgians.
I'm their present position, the
Germans, even with their second
largest guns are able to reach the
city"
The correspondent of the Chron-
icle at Antwerp, under date of
Wednesday, takes a contrary view.
He says:
There is an air of quiet conf
dence That the Germans never will
capture the city. Numbers of the
forts are still holding out with
great stubDornness and the threat
ened bonn oar dment is a desperate
maneuver to try and force them to
Canifnlata in order TO save the
city from DANA ge''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
Seeks
to SoLve Problem
Cotton Planters
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Oct. s.-President Will
son indicated today that he was not
willing to support the various schemes
presented to him involving legislation
for the relief of cotton growers. but
declared he was considering means
for solving the problem.
The Georgia congressional delegation
discussed with the president a bill in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Hardwick to allow State banks to
issue currency under the Aldrich-
VreeIand set without a tax Of 10 per
cent. The president promised to dis
cuss the measure with Secretary Nc
Adoo, but is understood to oppose it.
He believes the plan for a bankers
pool of $3.50, 900 now organizing
will do much to improve the situation
He took the position today that he
could not favor other plans which
might do temporary good. but which
he believed would set bad precedents
and lead to unsound financial condi-
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
War 7ax Bills
New on Its Final
Consideration
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. S.-Final consid-
Grafton of the war tax bill began in
the senate today when the measure, as
perfected by the democratic senate
caucus, was reported favorably by the
finance committee. But single change
was made in the bill and this will be-
proposed as an amendment to the tax
on cigarette manufacturers. Under
the amendment manufacturers making
up to $4,000, 900 cigarettes year will
pay $24 tax; those manufacturing
from 100000 to $4,000, 900, S4s; and
those manufacturing more than 25,-
600. 900. $s6.
The committee left to a sub-commit-
tee the dispute over khe tax on domes-
tic wines A flood Of petitions protes-
ting against a tax on proprietary med
icines was presented to the senate by
Senators Townsend, Chamberlain and
Burton.
Chairman Simmons Of the finance
committee expressed the opinion that
the senate would pass the bill before
the end Of next week and clear the
way for adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
President Harvey is Con :
graduated by the Citizens
Of the County.
DEPOSITS FOR DAY I
WERE OVER S6,5OG
Everybody in Milton Happy
Over the Banks Reopen
ing and There Was Quites
a Demonstration - Presi-.
dent Says Citizens Cave
Unstinted Cooperation. / |

The First National Bank Of Milton.
which closed It's doors on Sept. 2.
following the suspension OF the Amer
lean National of Pensacola, reOpaned
for business yesterday at noon. The
reopening OF the bank was the signal
for a happy demonstration, in which
President Harvey was congratulated
by the citizens. A feature Of the rel
opening was the confidence displayed
by the people OF Milton and Santa
Rosa county who deposited their,
money in the bank, the deposits totall-.
ing $500 for the time the bank was
open from 12 to 2 o'clock.
President Harvey said last night
that the citizens OF the county had
given the bank their unstinted CO.
operation. Speaking to a Journal rep
resentative over the phone last night
Mr.. Harvey said:
THE First National Bank opened lts
doors at noon today, and it appeared
that everyone in the county was happy
that the institution had opened The
~ANADC4AS NCAC save Us AltElT uISilIlcu
cooperation, and quite demonstl-I-
tion followed the banks opening. To
further show their confidence in the
bank, deposits amounting to over Sc
500 were made by people Of all classes.
l believe the citizens of the county
CO. operated in every way. and I am
sure the institution will strive to re-
member such help.
Our bank closed on September 2,
following the closing of the American
National in Pensacola, because OF a
report that we were connected in some
way with the Pensacola bank. Such
could not be so, because national banks
have no connection with one another.
A run started, however, and as a re-
suit, our doors were closed. Never for
a moment was there any doubt Of tho
bank re-opening, and the condolences
shown today by our people goes to
show that their confidence had always
been strong with us, too"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-09
Sta11ings Accuses Mack of
Unsportsman1ike Conduct
Athletic Manager Refused to
Permit Braves to Practice
At the American League
Park.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Philadelphia, Pa, October 8.-The
worlds series opens tomorrow with
bitter feeling among the players of
both teams. Connie Mack's refusal to
let Boston practice in Shibe park be-
tween two and three o'clock today,
when George Stallings wanted his men
to familiarize themselves with the
shadows cast by the stands, brought
the threat from Sta1Iings that he would
chastise Mack. This was after Mack,
on the telephone, had asked Stallings
if he had accused the Philadelphia
club of refusing to allow Boston to
practice in the park. The conversation
grew bitter and personal. The feeling
extended to the partisans, players and
magnates of both leagues.
The Athletics are favorites az odds
fro INTO to one to ten to seven. Large
wagers are recorded. Most of the 1et-
ting is conzned to the number of games
to be played.