davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Correct Cloves for Right Now

Long Chamoisete Gloves white and natural shade
$LOO, 81 % and $50 pair,
Long, Novelty SILK Gloves, tucked black-the tucks
stitched whte-white the tucks stitched black-very
drcssy; 16-button engths-$250 pair
Very smart and dressy long Silk Gloves, with rhine
stone trimmed wrsts-l6-button lengtI-S300 pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Hand-embr old er e d
Silk Gloves, 16-button
length-$3.50 pair.
Short, 2-clasp, Cham
oisette Gloves; black
stitched white or white
stitched b ] a c k-50c
pair.
Children S Confrma-
ton silk, ell
bow length, double
tipped fngers-75c and
$1.00 pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
Shoe Arrivals

A late arrival in our Shoe sec tion is a very smart Mary Jane Shoe for growing girls, coming cravenette top with plain toe, combined with the much wanted half-inch heels, V2 m priced at .............-...-.YO YOaVV
 Another model that is taking we'll is short vamp, patent leather Boot for women, plain toe in either cravenette or leath- CT top; this promises to be the shoe of the season; Gk nn priced at $3.OO to ...~OiOO
 Our showing of Red Cross Shoes for Fall is now complete; you all know from experience that this is the shoe which ac- tually combines style Vk 00 and comfort, $4.0O and YViVO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

ies will not find a market in Europe. All surplus capital of that continent will be required for some years to re- place the destruction of property and to repair the rayages of war. NOT is this all, for we shall likely have to repurchase the large share of the nearly $5,000,000, 900 of American securities which are now held ill Europe. This will throw upon our own people the burden of financing the railroad requirements for an in definite period. and if the railroads are not to be drive nupon the rocks of bankruptcy and of deterioration, they must have the kindly co-opera- tion and friendship of the public and our lawmaking bodies as never be- fore
 President Bush continues to state that it has long been known, that with good crops and prosperous times tla railroad revenue has been made quate to meet the requirements, to establish sound cerdit with the bank CTS, or to raise money for improve ments 10 care for expanding com merce He states that the reductions and burdens caused by federal and state legislation, increased taxes, in- creased cost of materials and ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
,enses of labor, have so increased the

penses of labor, have so increased the net earnings that many carriers are left without means to meet the mort gage interest. This causes loss or credit which prevents them getting new money ot make improvements.
 President Bush states that the gross earnings of United States railroads for the year ending June 30, 1914 is $44,000,000 less than for the year end ing June 30, 1913, while the expenses were $76,00000 more, and the net earnings for 1914 were $120,000,0O0 les sthan the proceeding year. This amount must be deducted from the interest and improvement account. President Bush states it is a problem how long the railroads can keeb up their present efficiency under present conditions, and gives as their only hope. an early incfease in passenger and freight rates.
 ''I am glad to note that President Wilson realizes the seriousness of the situation," states President Bush in conclusion, "and that he is willing to aid in its solution. This straight forward statement coming from the chief executive of the nation will aid very much in directing the attention of all thinking citizens to the true
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
RAILROADS AND
 EUROPEAN WAR
President Bush of Iron Mountain Shows How Car
 riers Will Be Hurt.

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-It is admitted that every industry is seriously af- fected by the European war, and President Bush of the St. Louis, Iron mountain & Southern railroad is not alone in the contention that the rail- roads will be injured by it greater than all other branches of trade com bined.
 President Bush has issued a state ment in which he states that the problems confronting the country in marketing its varied products is mo- mentions, but that the Democratic ad- ministration, and the people in gen eral were doing all in their power to relieve the situation, yet they have failed to include the railroad, which is affected the most seriously.
 Though much has been considered and done for the relief of other in dustries, nothing so far has been suggested to aid the railroads says President Bush, which is all im- portant to every other. For some years back railroads, by reason of diminished net earnings. have ex-
 perienced difficulties in borrowing
 money to make necessary improve ments to meet the requirements of the expanding business and which the public demanded for better service. This war emergency will accentaute this situation and further imupare their credit. so that under the pres | ent conditions of inadequate revenue all attempts to finance railroad secu- rities will be futile.
 This is the gravest danger with which railroads have been menaced
 in their history. They are thus not
 only deprived of the means to meet
 current urgent needs in affording adequate service. but they are con- fronted with the problems as to how
 they caR take care of outstanding obli- | gations which mature in the near fu- l ture.
 I A careful computation of these obligations show there are upwards
 of $57S.o00.000 in default at the present time, S3i000,00 which must ! be met before the end of this year i and $o6S,000,000 between now and the I end of the next year. IL is needless
 to say that if these obligations are
 not met. other industrial interests de- l pending on the railroads will be in- { juriously affected as we'll as the rail- roads. The probabilities are that for long time to come American securit-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
Wels Twice in Week.

Bridgewater, s. n. Oct B. To be twice married to the same woman within q week is the experience of Frederick Francke. a young far ner near hero who had the first knot tied by justice Of the peace and not feel ing securely bound. was afterwards prevailed upon to so before a local clergyman and have double hitch taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
Agriculturalists in Demand.

Three recent graduates of the Col lege of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas nave been elected to serve in the United States department of agriculture. The salaries range from $1200 to LAO. J. H. Collins will serve in the office of markets. w. C.. Quick will serve in fruit transporta- tion investigator and c. L.. Dyer will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

serve in the field of nut investigation.
 These young men were earnest and thorough ill their work. Upon gradu- ation they passed civil service exam nations successfully and were rated highest on the eligible list with all competitors. Preparing such men re- fleets great credit upon the Instltu- tion. Such men rarely have to wait for good positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
RaEtistS PrGiect Church.

Members of the First Baptist church will meet at the Ross Moore mission, Nineteenth and Hazel streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock for the pur pose of organizing church at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
". E. Hearn Improves.

". D. Hearn is quite i'll with fever at his home. It was feared Friday that he would suffer an attack of typhoid fever, but since that time his condition has improved to such extent that it. is believed that he is on the road to recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

seriousness of the situation. Mind yeufi l have not lost faith in the future. We have the greatest coun- tr yin the world and the greatest and most rescurceful people on the globe, and if he all stand as one, as the President suggests, we shall weather the storm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

Miss Julia Houston returned yes- terday from Little Rock, where she has been for the past two days at tending A meeting of the Little Rock Social Service club. at which num- Der of members of the house of rep fesentatiyes and senators were pres ent, discussing coming legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
-"Million Dollar Mystery" Monday Best theatre.

Rev. Frank Thompson will fiil his pulpit at the Christian church in Argenta today. He will return this afternoon accompanied by Mir. and Mrs Henry J. Miller in Mir. Miller's automobile. They will remain until Monday, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thompson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

Grigsby's Liv.ver.lax, that dellclssi liver syrup, has displaced calOne! ! nearly every homo Good for groN1. ups and children auke. Ask BedelFs p-T-FH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

Million Dollar Mystery" Monday, Best theatre.
 Pine Bluff Typographical union No. AT will meet at Labor temple this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
THE SUITS FOR FALL

,apparent lead however Long a favored people
 Our sale $25oo will continue Monday many attractive n"' added to line by o, II another firm to sell at
 of Our New and they placed famous lne a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
A Hail Insurance Policy
Farmers State Bank,
Cut Bank, Montan.

l u receipt your draft for $65O.50 in payment
hail loss o1IZ5 the Northwestern Fire
hundred
The adjustment August 3d and
today August lllh our aduster allowed
barley 81
Tins as Will be able 10
all The land, and by having the hail
hail.
| ant o you The prompt and satisfactory
which made heartily
your company all my farmer nelghbor ours Truly
H. . Peterson
During 15 writing Hail Insurance the North
Fire u Marine has had contested claim.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Neighborly Call

A happy and frolicsome del
egation OF Great Fails business
men invaded this city Thursday
afternoon and heid high carnl-
val for an hour or so. They
marched, rendered stirring airs,
tangOed, mace speeches and
nearly exhausted the supply of
Cut Bank river water. At the
commercial club rooms Mayor
foLCer turned over Une city and
EdILOr Cooney wanted 10 know
IL LndC Included Tie FIST Nation
al Ddnk. INorgnDUfly 1e1cILa-
TONS ere exchanged ana the
nappy contingent boarded tneI
special Iraln and departed tOI
points westward.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
fierce Little fire

Inc lgnlJIon Oh gasoline VapOr
caused d nerce uCtle blaze IN
JOiIn Mani 5 LalIOr SnOp on Main
street thursday ABOUT noon.
LII Lrymg 70 save his ELECTS ana
cIULIlIng leIC Lllere Lor cleaning,
Mani sustained palnIul DurnS
ABOUT The lldnoS ana lace.
Ine prompt. appearance OF
CnaS. Lynch, with IRE eXtln-
gulSnerS, oouDtlesS prevented a
ire mat WouId nave swept
d4ong Nam ana destroyed d
d Vast amount Oh property
Inc IRE was goLLen unueF con-
lroI DeLore muCn damage 10 the
DuIIulng Was zone. A NUMBER
UI SuILS Oh CioLlleS were rulneC
ny IRE ana water. hdnlS loss
is ABOUT 91UU w
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
A Chance to Make $4,000

The story has been repeatedly circulated in Cut Bank by
SaIoon Deen ngAtng paper and is now
being repeated py those who arbitrary action
petty Splte lettg oI Tie printing contract
Pioneer Press was 1rSL established
principally BY the saloon interests and that it's
eSpouSaI incorporation and enforcement was
lngratltude
The publisher of the Pioneer Press will pay the sum of
SlUUUU a either the First the
Farmers TO The Saloon keeper who concu-
SlVely penny Was donated by 10
tnS Otner OIL financial aid from the time OF
establishment hele To The present Gay II the saloon
circulating tlIS story accept
clallenge they not expect the pubic believe
them.
The fact is the humblest business firm in Cut Bank has
given this paper patronage during It's than all
Saloons combined. AmelCantie ilrm at Browning
has gwen this paper twenty times business all
saloons in Cut combined, mo business lrm here
ELSEWHERE has dictate It's pocy mas mtlnated
.ney responsible FOR Tie papers existence 1t
saloon making the assertions to accept
o1UOUU proving statements admit that the
goou coiSideraDe tnat they done this
paper hght dScredlt it for four
Years.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Glass to Graduate
Tomorrow Night
Commencement Exercises
at the High School
Assembly

The first commencement eX-
ercises in the history of the
Cut Bank High School will be
held on Saturday evening, in
the High School Assembly
room.
1t was originally planned to
have the exercises on Monday,
May l8, but a change to the
earlier date was made neces-
sary from the fact that State
Supt. H. A. Davee could not
arrange to be here on any other
but the above date.
A ci; SIS Of five will graduate.
Iden Rasmussen, Miss PanSy
Young and Viii Allison from
1879 will be the High School
graduates. Forest and Charles
Hope will graduate from the
Short Course in Agriculture.
The class dance will be given
this evening at The opera hall.
The following is tne COM
mencement program:
Class March Ethel Worden
Invocation Rev. Hawkins
Song, Selected Quartette
SalutaLory Iden kaSsusson
Ciass WIll and Pipe OF Peace
PanSy Young
Junior Acceptance
Miriam Worden
Song, Merry Maldens"
ii. S. Girls
Valedictory VIM. Alilson, Ii
Vocal Solo, When the Bell In the
Lighthouse Rings Ding Dong
James STACK
Commencement AuaresS
State OupL. ii. a. DaVet
Song, SeIeCLeu Quart te Ltt
FIesenta Llon OF Diplomas
Supp i. Il. Lewis
Benediction Rev. l.. j. t1awkln!
The Baccalaurate sermon vii
be deIlVered on Sunday even
ing, at the presbyterian church
by heV. fneipS OF w nlLetlSn.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Holdings in Park

w dSulngIon, May l.-Senator
w aISn mas lnLrOQuCeu d Dill pro-
VIuII4g LIldL lie secretary Oh Jne
AILo4Av4, IoI lie purpose oI elm
I1dLI14g pIIVdLc noIuIngS WILAln
Tic GIoC4CI IAaLIU1IdI PARK ana
Tic pIcool dLluI1 llL.aCL OL Lne
IldLul al LlIIIUtr along Lne rOdoS
Ill LlIe Scenic pUrLIOnS OIL the
pdIh, DOLIl Oh pdLenLou dnu pdI X
Janus, is enIpoW ereu W OBTAIN
LUr LIie UuILcQ OLaLcs Lue COM
pIcLc LILIe W any OF dill Ol Lut
IdLuS ACIu III private or SLdLe
ON ueISIIIp lii tuc pdrh, Uy Lne
exchange OI uedu, uoCdQonL, OF
mdLul eu LlInUCI LIldL Can DC re-
moved nom amy part Ol Lne
PARK WITHOUT GuCCtIug Tie scene
IC UcduLy LueICOI OI IIOln Lnt
gov trIllIICuL ld1IuS WILnIn Lut
uICLCS dIIu UOulIuS OI LnG IIdLlOu-
dI LOiCSL WILIIlII LIIC SLdLC Vi
MOAtdIId, anu dIoO, III has ulSCIc'
IlOII, W UACIlaIlse LoT pdIenLet
IanuS Ill LlLC \IIdCICr LdLIUIId
| PARK gUVclIIIilCuL lalluS OL eQud
VdIuc WlLllIIl LlIc IlItLcS dn(
BOUNDS Oh LIIt lldLlOlIdI lOIcSl;
| WlLlAlAI Salu SLdLe: fIoVlQe(
nallOiidI forests W DC oliCrGu II
| Exchange ondlI Ut ueLCIlIIIuc(
| by the SECRETARY OIL agriculture
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Wolf Bounty Law

Helena, May y.-Many lndl-
VidualS ana firms tnat have
been making a practice of buy
ing up VOL nlueS and then
making anludVlL That Lney cauS-
Ell me animal 10 De Killed Will
not De entitled to any bounty,
under all oplnlon rendered by
Attorney General Kelly to-day
to d. w. Raymond, secretary OF
the state board OF stock COM
mlSSloncfS. lie says:
"A person might hire a trap
per 70 hunt and Kill coyotes or
wolves at a liked salary, o. at
so much per peIt, and make Lne
affidavit that ne caused the ami
mas 10 De Killed and collect the
bounty Tor Such peIUS as were
ODLalneo by this means. AS TO
the other question, as to Whetn-
er such wording OF the affidavit
would aIlOW persons to BUY
peIts upon which bounty had
not peen collected and obtain
bounty by making attldavlt, ]
am OF the opinion that the per-
son obtaining the bounty must
DC instrumental III having lhe
animal Killed, cILller by hllIlne
IL IllmSeII or nlrIng someone IC
40 IL, and that 1t was not Lhe
intent Oh the legislature 10 Dene-
lit persons VINO merely bought
Sucn pelLS as We're DtVugnC u
Jnem f0r the purpose Oh OBTAIN
Ing bounty thereon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Plans being Made
for Big Carnival

Plans have now been practi-
cally completed for a five-day
carnival, by the well known
Cash Carnival Co., beginning
June 2. The management of
the local baseball club have CO.
operated with the Cash people
to put on a program that will
make Carnival Week in Cut
Bank memorable. The Pioneer
Press will have complete details
concerning Carnival Week in
Cut Bank in later issues, when
the program of amusements Is
completed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Two Dollars Per Year
Walsh Works on
the Blackfeet Bill
Introduces a Measure to
Conform to Browning
Plan

Washington, May 10.-The
surplus unailotted lands in the
Blackteet Indian reservation
lying east OF the range line be-
tween ranges seven and eight
west shall only be disposed of,
under a bill introduced by Sem
ator Walsh. modifying the act
for the disposal OF land in this
reservation. Entrymen of any
OF SAID lands under any irriga-
ton project, in addition to the
appraised price an acre shall also
pay proportlonate cost per acre
OF the construction work for the
irrigation OF the lands entered
IN ~ annual inStallmentS, to be
paid to the treasury for the
credit of the Blackfeet Indians.
The construction charges per
acre for the irrigation of any
OF sad lands shall constitute a
lien against the lands supplied
or to be supplied with water
and any patent issued to an ent-
ryman Tor any Of the lands shall
state the total amount of such
construction charge remaining
unpaid at the time of issuance
thereof. 1t is provided that all
the lands shall be subject to
laws prohibiting the introduce
ton OF liquors in the Indian
country.
The bill repealS the act which
requires a division of the funds
received from the sale of the
surplus lands Immediately upon
the approval of the allotments
OF land to the Indians. The IN
terror department is authorized
with the consent of the Black
teeC Indians, to eXpend from
Lne tunds now on deposit in the
treasury to the credit of the In
dams OF hereafter received from
the sale Oh surplus lands, such
:. sums as may be deemed foI
their best interests in the pur-
chase OF stock cattle to be ad-
mlnlstered for their benefit as q
LrlDal nerd or distributed to them
. per capita. The prorata share.
Oh lndlgent and incompetent In.
dams III such sums as may bt
set apart for the purchase Of
. cattle may be paid to them il
:, cash or expended for their ben
:, ent II deemed for their bes
- interests by the department.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15

A delegation. of Cut Bank
cltlzens accompanied the Great
rains party TO Glacier Park
thursday evening. lney de-
clare tnat the improvements
made durlng the past year sur
pass anything formerly atJemC-
ca.
Miss Mary Connolly, of Butte
is spending the week III Cut
Bank.
Dr. SLrain is prepared to treat
ali diseases Oh eye, cdr, nose and
LllIOdL ana TO lit glasses
HaIVorSOn BLOCK.
See America first, Libby next
about Hog wire.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Decision of Bournquin is
Reversed by the
Higher Court

On the ground that Judge
George M. Bourquin. of the u.
S. district court of Montana ex-t
ceeded the limits of legal pro-
priety in his instructions to the
jury IN the case. the conviction
of Mitchell Peterson on the
charge of buying stolen cattlc,
was set aside and a new trial
ordered yesterday by the Unit
ed States court of appeals now
in session at San Francisco. E.
A. Carleton of this city appear
ed for Peterson.
Peterson is under sentence of
one year, one day Imprisonment
and to pay costs of $t,185.35. >
Judge Frank S. Dietrich of
the district court of Boise, Idaho
who wrote the opinion revers-
inc the lower court, calls atten-
ton to the following language
used by Judge Bourquin. When
the jury informed him it could
not agree as to all three defend
ants in the case, Judge Bourquin
replied: The court declines to
receive a verdict as to one de-
fendant. The. case should final
ly be disposed of as to- all, as
justice to both parties demands
the case be broght to an, end.
The expense of these trials is
very great, possibly the expense
so far amounts to from 81, 900 to
$4,000. The government has
a right to a verdict without the
flther expenditure of time and
money" ~~...,-.
Judge D-.t i4h says; I'VE
are unable to give sanction to
the language used. 1t is plainly
coercive in its general spirit and
tendency and we doubt wheth +
it would be warranted in d most
extreme case where /. the evil
denee is so overwhelming as to
leave little, if any, room Ior
douDl-thiS is not such a case
and the evidence is doubtfully
sufficient for conviction" -
Charles Peterson and his sons
Walter, Melvin, Oscar and Mitch.
ell, cattlemen, were accused OF
having p lrchased on the Black
feet Indian reservation Oct. q
1910, a steer and cows that hac
been stolen. At the origina
trial two were acquitted. At
second trial all but Mitchell
Peterson were found not guilty
Judge Diotrich points out tha
tn re "a stave DOUBT as 4
! Whc4htr any of the accused
knew" I'M the legal sense, tha
the cattle had been: stolen,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15

$40 reward will be given for
evidence Ieaolng to the appre'
henson OF the one who tOoh the
DlluIe trOm my driving mare
Wnlle nllChed III the rear OF the
Teton Commercial Company
buIlolng w edneSoay nlgnt.
+. II. w Orden
For Sale-Y elbow Flint seed
corn, tested on per cent at The
bozeman college. S4.UU a BUSH
el. Call Pioneer Press.
NICE lot OF poles and posts at
Llpby'S.
Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Mitchell Peterson 'WetS'
Given New Trial Printing
Accept Higher Bid Over
Protests of Potter and
Rasmussen

The saloonist-aldermen, aided
by their ever faithful ally,
Bud" Allison, bowedtheir necks
at the council meeting Monday
evening and awarded the city
printing contract for the coming
year to the Cut Bank Tribune,
despite the fact that the Pioneer
Press bid was 3 1-3 per cent
lower than that of the Tribune,
the paper in which Alderman
! johnson and Whittecar are. fl
nanclally interested.
t The award was made over the
! vigorous protests OF Alderman
| r. C. Rasmussen and Mayor
S. L. Potter. Mr. Rasmussen
declared that he had no personal
! feeling in the matter and felt
friendly toward both bidders.
He asserted that it was bad
business policy to make such an
award and established a very
bad precedent. Mayor Potter
! stated that both papers had been
invited to submit bids, that the
Pioneer Press had submitted the
required bond as evidence of
good faith and responsibility,
that it was grossly unfair to the
publisher to invite him to do
those things and then accept
higher bid without any apparent
or logical reason.
! Neither Allison, johnson or
Whittecar advanced a single
point to sustain their positions.
After a brief pause a vote was
Cd.Ied Tor. Alderman RdSSlnuS-
sen voleo no" on The question
of accepting he higher bid, Al
derman Allison voted yes"
Wnittecar, yes" Johnson, yes
Potter no"
: This is the second instance
where a higher bid for city
printing has been awarded and
the lover bidder ignored. Last
year the Tribune'S bid of 80 Ia
per cent of the legal rate was
accepted and the bid of the Pho
neer Press at Is per cent OF the
legal rate rejected. Aldermen
johnson and Whittecar are in
tereSted in the welfare Of the
Tribune, being mortgages OF thai
! paper. The precedent of accept
ing higher bids where an alder.
! man has an interest has now
! been established in Cut BanE
in two distinct instances. II
order to be strictly coIsisten
! the town council should follow
t this precedent in eveiy' Simila
instance in the future.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Weaving

Of Rag Carpets. Have a good loom
and do first class work. Leave or.
ders with Lewelien in Cut Bank or
Mrs. John Tripp, Meadow brook.