davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.

and sold at City Pantatorium.
Miss Katherin Schuby return
ed this week from a visit with
friends at Helena.
Selmar Berg departed this
week for Noonan, N. ID.
Ernest Knapp was over from
Whitefish the latter days of
last week.
R. P. Dean of Dupuyer, re-
publican candidate for sheriff
at the primaries, announces his
candidacy in this issue.
Considerable harvesting is
being done this week. Jim
Gould says he will thresh a
thousand bushels Of wheat.
Miss Muriel Horton, nurse at
the Conrad hospital, is spending
the week in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gourley
were down from Browning on
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. B. Donahue is a guest
of Mrs. Alex Gould at Glacier
Park this week.
Alex Richards spent the fore
part Of the week in Cascade
county on a business Grand.
County Assessor James Innes
and Surveyor Colin Ward were
in town Wednesday en- route to
Glacier Park on official business.
Residence for Sale, new and
roomy, in good residence dis
trict. Inquire Cut Bank Sad
dlery Co.
Mrs. Nellie Brown, county
superintendent of schools an
nounces that there will b c
teachers examinations in Con
rad and Choteau on Aug. 81 anc
%.
Harvey Brown arrived here
last Friday evening after ar
absence of about three years
Harvey has become a profes-
sional boxer and has signed III
with George West, Jr. for al
exhibition in Cut Bank abou'
the first of September.
c. S. Mcdonald republican
candidate for representative
was a visitor in Cut Bank tn,
early days of the week. MI
Mcdonald is one Of the bes
known citizens of the Choteal
section and a very popula
pioneer of Teton county.
l. c.. Kartack is preparing t.
make an active campaign TO
the nomination for representa-
tive from Toole county an
feels very much encourage
with recent assurances of sup
port from Shelby, Sweet Gras:
Kelvin and the Pleasant Vale:
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Lombar
and children departed for MINI
eapolis Tuesday evening on N,
2 and will make that city the
home in the future. The Lon
bards have been residents
this community for the pas
four years and have a larg
circle Of good friends, who wis
= them the best of fortune j
their new location,
Rev. Hawkins was exhibitin
a sample of alfalfa which h
secured from a field under tt
Two Medicine project n e a
Seville Tuesday, on the govern
ment experiment farm, i
charge Of w. H. Soedt. MI. Set
: did not turn on the water unit
July, nevertheless the stand
splendid and he expects
harvest two crODS this SaaSO
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
Notwithstanding that the
dog days are here, the dogs
OF war are unusually frisky.

For Sale 125 hogs, 40 brood
sows, 100 springs pigs. Will sell
or trade for other live stock or
land, Alex Johnston. Will be
sold cheap.
The Sweet Grass Advocate
states that the Segur oil drilling
outfit have begun work in that
section and before very long it
will be definitely determined
whether oil exists in CONNER
cial quantities.
Browning is at present with
out a physician, where until
very recently there were three.
DR.. Hulbush has been called to
the agency town a number of
times during the week. It is
thought that the government
will fill the vacancies within a
short time.
j. F. Milestone, brother of
the writer, arrived from Scoby,
Mont, Sunday evening and is
spending the week at Whet-
stone Grange. He states that
a very good crop Of grain is
now being harvested IN Valley
and Sheridan counties.
R. G. Rasmussen returned
from his ranch near Trego Tues
day evening. The other memb-
ers of the family remained on
the ranch and are enjoying the
forest solitudes and fishing in
the numerous streams a n
small lakes in that section.
A heavy rain fell in the re-
gion beyond the Rockies last
Friday night and part of Satur-
day and as a result the forest
fires have been extinguished.
The rain came at an opportune
time and probably meant the
saving of timber amounting to
millions. There is great re-
joicing in that section over the
timely downpour.
Services in the Presbyterian
Church will be conducted next
Sabbath at Meadowbrook school
Ihouse at 2 o'clock P. M. and al
Cut Bank at 8 o'clock p. m. cor.
dial welcome is given to all A
conference of the Kalispell Pre-.
sbytery will convene at Lewis
Hotel at Lake Mcdonald Aug
+ 10 and lasting until Aug. q
, Everyone is welcome. A specia
rate of $500 per day has beer
made.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
.SLUGSS WOMAN WITH
GAS PIPE; STEALS
Man Enters Hons on Pretense
of Making Purchssa-PrOves
Robber

Slugged on the head by a piece OF
gaspipe, by a man who had entered
her home on pretense OF buying some
OF the furniture being sold prepare
tory 10 moving, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton,
80 years old, OF No. sos Mt Elliott.
ave, lay unconscious in her home for
two hours. Thursday morning, while
her assailant stole a small sum OF
money from her handbag, and ran
sacked the house in search OF more
plumber
When she recovered consciousness,
she called the police. and detectives
were rushed 10 the house TO inyesti-
gate
The man had come 10 the house,
he said, 10 purchase cook stove ad
vertised for sale. He made an offer
for the stove, and Mrs. Benton
stepped to the telephone TO call up
her husband and ask him what TO do
about It, AS she turned her back on
the stranger. she wac felled by a
heavy blow on tbs head
Her ASSAULT escaped.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
GERMANY vs.. BALKANS"
Is TITLE OF LOCAL SUIT

Two echoes from the seat of war in
Europe were heard in the county build
ng Thursday
Germany versus the Balkan states"
called Justice Lemkie in his court
room as be picked up a Ale
Nine men from nearly as many Bal
kan states rose up on one side OF the
court room and rotund gentleman
frcm the other. The mans name was
Germany and by a queer chance the
men named in his suit are all Balkans.
He sued for non-payment OF fees he
alleged due him for organizing a com.
papy for the men.
Mrs Steve Youzvak appeared a little
later in the sheriff's office with re-
quest that the officials help her find
her husband, who had disappeared
from his home. She said she was
afraid he was making his way back to
Europe TO join the army OF his native
land. one Of the Balkan states The
cot pie live AT No 271 Goodson-ave..
Hsmtramck The wife said he had
been much interested in the war talk
and had more than once expressed a
desire to see some fighting.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
SCOTS WILL ROMP AT
BOB-LO ON FRIDAY

BobLo will reverberate with the ma
tional airs of old Scotland played on
the bagpipes tomorrow when the local
Clan Campbell holds its annual Scot
fish sports. over 40 gold and silver
medals and grand trophy are to be
given away as prizes in addition TO
many yaluables prizes i'm merchandise
The trophy is offered TO the winners
of the soccer football tournament, for
which nearly all the local teams have
entered local athletes will be at
tracted by the card OF sports. there
being so numbers on the program in.
Guiding throwing the hammer. run
ming races, Jumping and the usual as
sortment Of dancing and piping com.
petitions which always feature Scot
fish sports The judges for the day
are City CLERK Dick Lindsay, Dr. r. A.
Nelson J NJ Inverarity and w A.
v Edward The medals and trophy
may be seen in the Windows OF Jar
Wis sporting goods store
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
DETROIT MAN KILLS
SELF IN PORT HURON

Robert L. Fox, travelling agent for
the Merchants Art Co, OF No 173
Firstst., this city, ended his life with
carbolic acid near Keewahdin Beach,
Port Huron, some time Wednesday
his dead body being found In a ditch
halfmile from Keewahdin park.
with an emptied poison bottle beside
him.
Fox was registered in the Belcham-
Der hotel. Sarnia. and papers in his
pocket identified him.
Detroit police were notified that the
man resided at No 159 Charlotte-ave.
Detroit. and his mother and sister
were found at that address by Detec-
tive Frank Collins.
They said there was no doubt that
the suicide was Fox, but said that
they we're at loss for a motive for
his action
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
suspect Likely 10 Go Free .

Robert Hurley, alias Newman, long
sought by the police on the charge
Of sand bagging and robbng John
Clue, a d. u. K. paymaster, Jan 8,
was arrested Wednesday night, By
Detectives Plies and smith when he
took seat beside them at a restau-
rant not knowing that they had been
searching for him for months. He
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
WOMAN Is ACCUSED OF
STEALING CHECKS

Mabel Vernier. 2S years old. widow
o. Police Lieut. Theodore Vernier's
late son, Sas arrested Thursday ON the
charge of stealing two checks for 5000
each from James Wilson. 60 years old,
OF No $50 Michigan-ave.
she lived IA the house. as flousekeep-
er for the aged man, and her defense.
offered by Attorneys Mahon and Dali
ton, is that Wilson made her a present
OF the checks, and that she did not
steal them. A plea OF not guilty was
entered, and she was released on her
personal recognizance, TO appear
Aug. 8
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
7IUCH MEAT OF
lJNSOUND CATTLE
IAN NOW BEUSED
Jew Government Regulation AL
lows Packers to Sell Such Pro-
= duet When Cooked
lust BE LABELED AS
tECOND-CLASS STERILIZED'
.Luch Meat From Animals With
Local Disease is Fit For
Consumption

r WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Because
shortage and high prices OF meats
j(e department. OF agriculture an.
punced today that under new meat
sspection rules effective Nov. /,
ilcking houses will De allowed to
I'll as "second-class sterilized" GER
lin meat--cooked and canned-from
,limals with purely local" diseases
a This sterilized cooked meat which
re packers are TO be permitted to
I'll as second-class sterilized'-
ainly labeled as such--is the meat
d portions OF animals the fat of
vhich the old regulations permitted
Z make into edible lard and tallow,"
he department. stated
! The new plan extends the princi-
re to utilize the lean portions OF this
seat which heretofore packers have
Dt been allowed 10 sell for food pur-
pses
/, This action follows scientific invps-
ications by specialists. which make
,ear that large quantities Of perfect
, good meat have been condemned
acause OF presence OF strictly local
ed cysts or lescens in animals"
/, These cysts and lescens may be
'lmmed out. II was stated The de.
,artment said similar regulations are
! force in Australia and Germany.
Seat with such defects will not be al-
swed 10 b. sold raw il was stated
4 The new regulations are also more
FrtUpput rap1rGipo anfi. M nrt on, IN.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

Cuttcura Soap and Ointment to me I
asked our family doctor and he said, Yes.
go right ahead and use them Wego one
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and they healed him from
the first would wesh him With Cutacura
Soap and warm water and then rub the
CutIcura Ointment on his head with my
fingers and great drops Of sweat would
come out. The scabs would become soft.
In few days hts head did not seem 10 itch
Or bother him In the least and before we
had used one set he was healed and he has
a ine growth OF hair II was worth many
times the cost" (Signed) Mrs Rosa NJ.
Hankk Ian % 1911
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
8 DANGEROUS
CRTMINALSLOOSE
FROM IONA PEN
Inmates of Insane Hospital Get
Away While Leaving Dor
mitOries
HUFFMAN, WHO SHOT
DETROIT POLICEMAN, ONE
Melvin Conklin, Life TermeT
From Jackson, Another to
Escape

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich July 3d.
Especial While being transferred
from sleeping apartments to the day
wards. eight prisoners escaped today
from the lonia prison hospital for the
criminal insane. and now are at large
while so guards are searching for
them They made their way down a
FIRE escape.
Among the men are Walter Kuhl.
man. who shot and killed Detroit po-
liceman, and Melvin Conklin, a life
term prisoner from Jackson. Mich
This is the biggest getaway in the his.
tory OF the asylum.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
DODGE BROTHERS
APPEAL TAX SUIT

WASHINGTON, July 30.-An APP
peal to test constitutionality OF the
surtaX feature of the income tar law
was fled with the supreme court to
day. by John +. and Horace T. Dodge,
manufacturers of automobile parts in
Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
GRAND RAPIDS SHRINERS
ON JAUNT TO PETOSKEY

PETOSKEY, Mich. July 3d. (Spe-
ciall Sixty Grand Rapids Shriners
including the 30 Of the patrol from
Saladin temple, in command Of Capt
Gordon GiN a former Petoskey resi-
dent, arrived here this morning in
two special cars TO form an attrac-
ton OF the local Masonic fair open
ing today. A dress parade and cere-
monial; including the initiation of rs
candidates, were features Of the pro
gram.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

scratch his head untn ID
would bleed and then
scab over and keep spread
ing He would claw bis
head and fret it itched
and burned so and | was
afraid he would never
have any hair ON top q
his head again.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

had been named as suspect. az the
time OF the robbery. when $500 was
reported stolen Clue failed 10 iden-
lily Hurley, Thursday morning. and
the man Will probably be released.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
DELIGHTFUL 11o-MILE LAKE
RIDE FOR $3.50 TO
CLEVELAND

Every Tuesday Wednesday. Thurs
day and Saturdnv on y. g q day trims.
$50 a M. The cheapest ride and mos.
enjoyable on tho Great Lakes Tgvn
boats out OF Detroit for Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

Why not have clear skin. soft white
hands q clean scalp and good hair IL IL
your birthright Cuticura Soap with an
occasional use Of Cuticura Ointment viii
bring about these coveted conditions In
most cases when all else fails. Sold through
out the world Liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card CuticiIra. Dept. T. Boston"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
P|MPLES On HEAD
ITCHED AND BURNED
Babys Head Covered, Kept Spread
ing. uIdScratch andre CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Tell City. Ind My bsbys head was
covered with sores and the top was a solid
scab IL began with pimpies and he would
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

Express packages I'm nearly all
re railway stations are nov hand
d by electric trucks and elevators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest News from the Fields Of
Science, Gdneation and In
. = - = : = - = = y I. = =
SYRUP FROM CIDER.

A process by which very palata-
bic syrup may be made from apple
cider has been perfected by the De
partment of Agriculture, and It's use
is strongly recommended to all far
mers who make cider, a great deal OF
which is wasted every year because
1t will not keep. The syrup, on the
other hand, when put up in bottles
or tins. will keep Indefinitely, and
may be used for any purpose to which
maple and cane syrup are suited. It
Is of rich amber color and tastes
much like the sugared juices that
exude from a baked apple.
After the cider is made, the only
mechanism necessary for reducing Il
to syrup as filter press and open
kettles, or some other concentrating
apparatus. Seven gallons of pure
cider will make one gallon of syrup
The cider is treated with pure milk
OF lime until the greater part of the
natural malic acids which 1t con.
tains are neutralized. The mixture
is then heated to the boiling point
and filtered; after which it Is further
reduced by evaporation, Just as is or.
binary sorghum syrup. Finally 1t is
cooled and refiltered, and the syrur
is then ready for bottling.
The experts of the department. ex-
pect to see apple syrup succeed both
as a home product and as an article
of commerce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29

different sections Of the globe. such
IS the EsQuimeaux at Reykjark. Ice
land, and the one for colored men al
Nalrobi. Africa, which was founded
by Colonel Roosevelt when he was
hunting there. Another association
has been formed In Jerusalem. The
work OF the association has been
gradually widening. At the outset
the efforts were evangelical. Later
came the drilling of leaders OF men
In various lines OF work. Now the
organization grapples with such ques-
tons as farming and hygiene in ad-
dition to Its other work. On the bat
tleiield Of the present European war
Young Mems Christian Association
members are playing an important
part. Not only do they offer prayer
for soldiers. but they also supply lit
'erature, stationery. various forms OF
recreations and amusements and
clothing to them. Many Of the secre-
taries now in charge OF work on the
battlefields are Americans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
TR Av ELE T T E
BY Nikssh
THE NEW FOREST.

This is England's largest woodland,
and contains over 100 square miles
Of forest and heather. According to
popular legend, 1t was founded by
William the Conqueror. who caused
farms and villages to be destroyed
in order that he might create splen-
did hunting ground. Afterward his
son and successor was killed in the
forest by an. arrow shot from ambush,
and younger brother OF Rufus was
gored to death there by stag, SO
that the yoemen were adequately re-
venged for their despoiled lands.
This legend, however, suffers at
the hands of modern research, for 1t
appears that the greater part OF the
new forest was never fit for agri-
culture, and that William merely
placed It under game law, which
made the killing Of a deer by any but
the royal hunters crime punished
more severely than murder.
The new forest is really great
waste Of gorse or heather land, with
clumps OF deep woodland scattered
about It; and very little OF 1t has ever
been reclaimed! Widespreading
beeches and oaks form the greater
part Of the woodland. while clumps
OF wild cherry and apple add greatly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
HoiD To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
a Homemade Remedy that win
DO It Quickly. Cheap ana
Easily Made u


II you have bad cough or chest cold
winch refuses to yield to ordinary rene.
dies, get from any druggist 2h ounces
OF Flnex 900 cents worth ], pour into q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Start taking
teaspoonful every hour or two, In "a
hours your cough will be conquered OF
very nearly SO. Even. whooping cough e
greatly relieved. in this way.
The above mixture makes q full mint
IA family supply-of the finest cough
syrup. that money could bliy-at q cost
OF only Oh cents. Easily prepared in 4
minutes. Full directions with Piney.
Tins Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa.
ration takes right hold of cough md
gives almost immediate relief. it ZOOS.
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in d
way, that Is really remarkable. Alsc
quickly heals the inflamed membranes
which accompany painful cough, and
stops the formation of pflegfti IN the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus endinr
the persistent loose cough. Excellent fol
bronchitis, apasmodic Group and winter
coughs: Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it. 4 q
Pinex is q special and highly concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is 50
healing to the membranes.
70 avoid disappointment, ask your
drqggist ior y ~ ounces OF Pinex, do
not accept anything else. A guarantees
Of absolnte satisfaction, or money prompt
IL refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pinex CO., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
Starving NIexicans.

Suffering and famine in Mexico
rival the European distress, according
to reports made by the American Red
Cross Society; yet there seems to be
no movement developing to relieve
the suffering Mexicans. A starving
person, be he Mexican or European
Is an object for charity; hence, why
should we be partial?
Possibly one reason for o,lr luke
warmness may be that we have moi
been sooner apprised o: conditions
there. Another reason doubtless is
that the Mexican troubles have
marked the death OF SO many Ameri-
cans that we do not feel very kindly
toward Mexicans, and still another
reason likely is we know the dislike
Mexicans have for Americans and we
can not keep from recalling that they
are constantly showing ingratitude
for our kindly Offices and offers OF
help.
Still, they are starving. Shall some
thing not be done for them2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
COMING EVENTS
IN CI.ARKsBURG
!. : I. : I. I. + .s = 4 !. !. :. 4.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, December %, 20, 80 and 81
Marie Dressler in TITLES Pune.
tured Romance" motion pictures, af-
ternoons and evenings. Robinson
Grand theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
December Is, 80 and 30.-Jewell.s
Jubilee Girls, Odeon theater.
Thursday, December 31-New
Years eve danced given by Thirty
Club, evening. Masonic temple.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
December 81, January i and o.
1.-THE House of Lies" presented by
the Palace Players, Palace theater.
Friday, January 1.-The Movie
Girl" afternoon and evening, Robin
son Grand theater.
Saturday, January 2A"The Little
Lost Sister, matinee and night, Robin
son Grand theater.
Monday, January 4-Al g. Fields
Minstrels, evening, Robinson Grand
theater. @
Monday. January Dance given
by Sigma club, sevening Masonic
temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29

counts the activities of governmental
agencies to aid the financial and
business world during the stress at
the outbreak Of the European war.
He covers practically the same ground
las Secretary McAdoo did IN his recent
report to Congress. The remainder Of
the comptrollers report is .giyen to
statistics.
More Banks Report II
There were 26,765 banks reporting
to state and federal officers IN the
United States at the close Of business
ION June 80. Those banks, including
all kinds, had aggregate resources OF
$26, 97i $685. 31 showing an increase
Of more than $1,000, 00O, 600 in the
year. There were 772 more banks
reporting than the year previous. The
banks showed loans and discounts
amounting to $685., 257,2S with In
dividual deposits subject to check
without notice amounting to $685.
573,744 They Acid gold coin and
gold certificates totailing more than
1912 900, 900. Within the year ended
October 81, 1914, the comptroller
says, 319 applications were received
from persons wishing to organize ma
tional banks. OF these 226 were APP
proved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
An Ensy Mark.

Some Democrats whose discern
ment is rather dull long contended
that Thomas E. Hodges, Of Morgan
town, was capable of sweeping the
state politically. They wanted him
to run long ago for governor but they
failed to get him hooked up to the
campaign wagon until last June
when the state bosses and federal Of
flce-holders foisted him on the party
as a nominee for congressman-at-
large in preference to Col. Wylie
Beail. Then some dull Democrats
thought he would wipe Howard
Sutherland off the map They were
mistaken and they found to their
sorrow that the popularity of Hodges
was not very great after all.
Those same Democrats are now en-
gagged in effort to launch boom for
him for governor. They are too dull
TO learn the lesson well they had.
Hodges fell down sadly with third
marty nominee to help him-one who
took many vote from the Republic
can nominee. A third nominee will
hardly be in the next campaign. II
Hodges could no. win, when he had
q side-partner to draw votes from the
Republican party, how can he be ex-
pected to win alone? BY all means
nominate Him nnr thus give the Ee-
publicans the easiest mark in years.