davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
General Dies Victim of Assassins.

Bogota, Colombia, Oct. 19.-Gen.
Rafael Uribe-Uribe, member Of the Co
lombian senate and chief of the Lib
eral party, who was attacked by two
artisans Thursday afternoon while on
his way to the senate, is dead. Wounds,
which were inflicted upon his head and
neck with an ak, proved fatal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
The Alternatives.

I've got to choose between paying
my doctor and keeping up my life in
surance policy; l haven't enough
money for botn." stand off the NJ.
D.; if your policy lapses you'll die
sure"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

FOR SALE-Three good second hand
single buggies and one single harness.
Will sell cheap if taken at once. In
quire of Vesperman Bros, Lancaster
Wis. 25tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

FOR SALE full blood Rose Comb Buff
Leghorns and single comb Buff Leg
horns. w. B. DYER,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

RESIDENCE FOR SALE Choice of
two residences in west part of town.
one house contains eight rooms and
the other six. Inquire of John Drink
water, 2Stfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

WANTED-A good second hand heating
stove, Ronnd Oak preferred Must
be in first-class condition. No base
burner. Inquire at Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

.LOST-Light Red Sow, weight 325 to
$50, lost, strayed or stolen. Slit in
each ear. Strayed from Chris Vie
lands place in Hurricane. Reward
return to Chris Wieland 32w3p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

FOR -Bedstead, bed springs,
wood heating stove, hanging lamp,
etc. Price reasonable. Mrs. M. E.
Calvert, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

FOR Child's sulkey cart, first
class condition, mahogany finish,
leather top. Apply to D. Crichton &
Co. 31tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-One cook stove, one gas
oline stove, dining table, six dining
chairs, china closet, buffet, several
rugs, etc. ]. H. Pugh, Lancaster.
33fc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

FOR SALE-Full blooded beagle
hounds months DID, Inquire of c.
A McAuley, Lancaster, Wis. 32w3p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

FOR SALE-SlOO cash buys Twitchell
Piano in first class condition, can be
seen at VIM j. Schade's residence,
Union State Bank has bill of sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

FOR SALE-Several Poland China
sows with filters of pigs. Inquire of
Peter Hoffman, Lancaster. 32tfc
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-18
Lumberman O. B. jacobson
was a visitor at Conrad on Wed.

church Sabbath morning; at
night a special service,
The people are heartily well
coined to these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Long moved
their household goods from
their farm into the Cut Bank
! Hotel Tuesday.
Mrs. HI. j. Halvorson arrived
here the first of the week from
Washington state and has taken
charge ofthe Metropolitan hotel.
Mrs. McDougall of Kelvin is
at preset a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zephryin Chabre., at their
ranch in Headlight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rasmus-
sen of Seattle were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Rasmussen
the first days Of the week.
Chas. Rooney came over from
Waller Tuesday. Charley says
the grain harvest in the Waller
section is not yielding very
well.
Ed. Hughes was down from
Glacier Park the first of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
will soon return to Cut Bank to
reside.
Bruce R. McNamer and Char
les N. Thomas went to Butte
Tuesday morning to attend a
state meeting of the masonic
order. They will spend several
days in the mining camp.
At Great Falls late last week
Judge Ewing granted a decree
of divorce to Angie Gonzales of
Cut Bank. John w. Coburn of
Cut Bank was the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Mesdames Young and Vim
cent of the Headlight Butte
country were in town Monday
on business. Mrs. Young ex-
poets to leave soon for White
fish to spend the winter.
VIM. BanniSter claims to have
the banner winter wheat crop
in his neighborhood and believes
this is an exceptionally fine
fall for winter grain. He says
the grain came up in a couple
of days after sowing and is
growing very rapidly.
/, E. w. Gillespie, who
trouble shooter" for the Pleas.
ant Valley Phone Co., was &
caller Saturday and stated thai
the service over the new system
was very satisfactory to the
patrons. If conditions warranr
it the company proposes to ex.
pand considerably next spring.
Jack Peterson was in from
Sweet Grass Wednesday ane
stated that there was m u c
interest in the oil development
and that while everybody wa
hoping that something favorable
would materialize, there wa,
some skepticism among t h
. citizens of that section.
) Editor Kelly Of the Valerian il
either developing into a pro
fessional Jester or he is terribly
obsessed with patriotism
r for his fellow townsman, Bill
5 Miller. He says: unless al
predictions fail the north en-,
. of the county will 60 for Mile
to a man." Bill Miller is
mighty fine fellow but he vii
have accomplished the wonde
of the ages if he fulfills the tas,
assigned to him by friend Kelly
. Robert Paul has a recipe fo
coping with the pestiferou
Russian thistle and at the sam
time providing a splendid ar
: icle of food for stock during tn
g fallow SEE son that is wort
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-18
Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.

N1lO. 1OAAl o1lAAAAAOAAJ AOAb 1tAVlL-
day for Great Falls for a two
weeks visit with her brother.
Arthur Halvorson went to
Conrad Tuesday to enter High
School.
Mrs. Stevens moved h e r
family into one of the Handy
side houses Tuesday.
MI. Tollefson of Conrad was
a business caller in Cut Bank
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brindley
departed for Fort Worth, Texas,
on Wednesday, where they will
spend the winter.
Winter Wheat for sale at $l.5O
per bushel. E. L. Morgan, 8
miles southeast of Cut Bank, |
mile east of Baltic.
The Altar Society will meet
with Mrs. Bush Thursday Sept.
Oath. All members are request
ed to be present as there is to
be important business.
Mrs. Carl Hawkins and Mrs.
Richard Roberts have moved in
from their homesteads in Head
and are occupying the Richard
residence on upper Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Scott de-
parted for Badgley, Wis, on
Tuesday evening. They expect
to remain in Wisconsin during
the winter season at least.
DR.. Strain has gone to Stoc-
kett, where he will look after
t h e practice of the regular
physical at the coal camp. He
expects to be at that place for a
month or more.
Mrs. John w. Coburn, Mrs.
Lemuel j. Hawkins, Miss Nora
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
A. Perrine are attending the
Masonic and Eastern Star meet
ings at Butte this week.
Mrs. McAfee and daughter
Mary are home after spending
a month on their claim near
Sweet Grass. Miss Mary ex.
poets to leave soon for Cali.
fornia, to enter a school.
The purchasing public in the
Browning section has extraor-
binary opportunities for secur-
ing bargains this week, as two
of the leading stores in the
Agency City are advertising
big reductions, to make room
for winter stocks.
It seems very easy for the
floodgates of heaven to opeI
and drench the earth just now
Hardly a. day has passed thi'
week without a shower. Th'
prophets of a hot, dry autumn
are not talking for publication
now.
The witnesses in the Reagan
trial all returned from Choteal
last Saturday. Only one GU
of the ten summoned was call
ed to give testimony. WitneS
fees and other court expenses
it is estimated that this cas-
alone will cost Teton count.
over a thousand dollars.
The Reed-M Murray Lumbe
Co., operating near Pike, on thi
side of the big hills, is in sor
financial straits and accordin
to rumor the manager, in tn
midst of all the sore financia
ills, merrily absconded with tn
wife of another, the other day
A number of the boys who ha
been working hard in the mi
and woods around were her
Tuesday to try and secure
lien on the outfit.
The Rocky Mountain Hus
bandman, considered one of tn
Il - III e. =
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
DEMAND FOR CADILLAC
 SETS NEW HIGH RECORD

How intensely the entire country is interested in the new eight cylinder Cadillac is shown by statement just issued by General Manager W. C.. Leland of the Cadillac Motor Car Company
 Even discounting the enthusiasm shown by our entire organization. it is evident thus early that the coming automobile season will be unusually prosperous" MT. Leland says. Our new car has literally taken the country by storm, and the demand and enthusiasm far surpass any that have attended the announcement of previous Cadillac models
 Tt is safe te say that if we had 5000 of the new cars ready, we could F ship every one Of them Because the new design was put under way somewhat later than usual. and because it has necessitated the installation of much new and special machinery equipment, our plants are not yet in the full swing of eight tcylinder production. We expect that in short time, however, we will be working a larger force than ever be- fore"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
HIGH SCHOOLS
 A. A. |S FORMED
Housing Assembly Brings Stud nts Together in Strong Organization to Back Coyotes to Victory in 1914 Season

At rousing assembly yesterday af- ternoon, the Phoenix high school stu dents organized their athletic associa- tion for the coming football and other athletic seasons. Although it's newest, the association is already the strongest organization in the school
 clever program preceded the or ganiZation, and served to bring out some more of that school spirit that fits in so well with the Coyote sup porters. First, there was selection by the high school band Then oc- cured one of the cleverest stunts per formed on the high school stage in many day The scene was that of a military recruiting office. Joe Doron acted as captain. George Soule was the senior (age 56 years), Allen West ervelt took the part of the junior, d mighty person, Harry Slocum was the Fresh killing Sophomore and little SnoWball was the victim. The aWk- ward squad fired their first shots in the shape of a lot of Uncle Sam's sil- yer dollars into the coffers of the as soclation. Note-coffers, n. a tub.
 
 Bob Boardman, boys secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. and assistant coach of the Coyote football team made a thrilling speech on team Work and the School Spirit. Following the oration. the sen for girls rendered that newest hit. a high school song, written specially for the occasion by Miss McDaniels of the Latin department
 Then the payment of dues. Whoever said these were hard times? With Joe Doron and Spuds Arnold presiding, the tub was soon smothered in a shower of gold, silver, checks and greenbacks.
 When all the iron men had been col iected. Cap Brooks invited the bunch out to see the first scrimmage. And it was considerable game, too. Everybody showed class in this first battle which the older heads won from the Goofs by score of IS to 6.
 The game that was to have been played between the high school and the Indians has been postponed from Sat urday just one week.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
ATHLET|X HAD
 II ON BRAVES
 IN BAT RECORD
The Seasons Work Shows Three Mackmen above 300 Mark. While Only Connolly Was Class for Boston--Comparison
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 NEW YORK, Oct. When the Athletics of Philadelphia and the Braves line up in the opening game of the worlds championship series the fans will have an opportunity of seeing in actual play whether the forecasts as to the relative merits of the teams as q whole or the in- dividual players man for man, were correctly figured as q result of the york of the men during the season just finished.
 Unofficial batting averages figured up to September 23 furnished an in teresting comparison of the hitting ability of the opposing pennant win ners. On paper, Connie Mack's men look the stronger in this department Three of them Collins, McInnes and Baker are well over the much de- sired 300 mark, while Connolly is ,he only one among the Braves to have that distinction. Figures are stub born facts and from season to sea son many of the few 300 hitters have demonstrated that they did not get to the high places on the list by a fluke. Consistently good work with the stick is all that keeps the topnotchers in their exalted places in the average column. Their success is simply due to their good eyes an l equally useful arms, a combination which completely eliminates the ele ment of luck.
 That they have become accustomed to the box work and the many fur tive tricks of the pitchers in thei. respective leagues during the season goes without saying. Just what the heavy hitters will or will not do with the strange curves and in- shoots of the rival league moundmen remains to be seen. Herein lies a great deal of the interest taken in the post season games. This is what adds little more uncertainty to the outcome, and the uncertainty of baseball is a potent factor in the national game. Some very promi- nent pitchers have been "Waterlooed' when. in the worlds series. they con fronted strange batters. Probably d few surprises are in store for one or more pitchers in the coming cham pionship games. As in the past, some one of them who is looked up to as almost invineible in his own league may be "foVld' by the bats
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
WORLD of SPORT
MERCER RACER IS GOOD FOR 40 MILE
 GAIT SAYS DRIVER
George Marshall Opines that Road From Los Will be Much Better
 Soon
By Scoop

Forty miles per. Yessir That's what I'm telling you. Your ears certainly hear aright,'
 This from George H. Marshall, driver of the Mercer racer who ar rived from Los Angeles over the northern route late Tuesday night.
 Having bucked trouble all the way mecanician Big Bill" La Devese were prepared to make known the worst. Forty miles, as an average speed for the winner of the Los Angeles to Phoenix race seemed to them quite conservative. in fact al most reactionary. When told that the average in 1913 was 31 miles an anybody could do on that superior road from Fl Paso would be 35 he still demurred
 T am not claiming what the win ner will do, but l will average forty all the time l hang together and stay on the road
 The Mercer team put up at the . Nelll auto company ana prepdTeoi to await the drying of some of the roads before starting back. Mud was bad all the way from Kingman, and in many places washes complicate matters. Marshall predicts a great improvemnt in road conditions as soon as the men and teams can be sent out.
 Tom Trent. manager of the O'Neill company, and the man who is fidget- ing around until his six Maxwells arrive next Wek, would not add his opinion to that of Marshall. Going forty miles an hour on an average for a lot of hours on end, is travel ing pretty fast when you do move. Every step takes time. and there IS some road that cant be made bet ter than ten or fiften. And to hist your average speed to forty takes a lot of stepping on Ter in the smooth stretches. It will be a fast race be- cause the drivers will get two rests instead of only one. But forty miles? Well, I'm rather dubious"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08

men of the other league. Everyone who goes to a game likes to see the boys hit em out" and it is to be hoped they will not be disappointed in the coming struggle for suprem acy.
 When but two weeks of the present seasons schedule remained to be played out, the unofficial batting av erages of the rival clubs showed that the Athletics had the advantage by a fairly good margin of .26. The Athletics for 145 games played had a club batting average of .273 and the Braves had .247 for 149 games Following is the list of the play CTS on both sides who took part in twenty-five or more games this sea son together with their batting av- erages:
 Athletics
 Games. Ave. McInnes ...............14 .S17
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
American League

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Philadel- phia showed fine form for the worlds s series in the final game by defeating New York. The Mack men hammered Pieh hard, Walsh scoring four runs in the first two sessions on a homer and a single. Bush, Shawkey and Pennock each pitched two innings. blanking the Yankees in all, except for hit off Shawkey followed by a double play. Stallings and nearly all the Boston Braves watched the game
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
CAPTAIN COOK
 LEADS SOLONS
Team Will Enter Series With Silver City With Several New Men-War- ren Will Be in Outfield- Class to Our New Team
Captain Cook And that's no Kid (d),

And that S no Kid (d)
 When the Phoenicians face the New MeXlcans Friday in the first game of the new series. Pep Cook, the con- lamentations catcher of the local or sanitation will be in command He had the boys out at practice last night, trying out some new men who are as piring to the vacant places left by Tog- neri and Rtchie If any of these new ones can step in the class with the rest of the team, they can be seen at one time or another during the hot ser ies that is to be the feature of sport circles during the coming week end Most everything is contributing to a aoOd series. Both teams are fast. The crowds are getting wise to the fact, and are supporting the game, not only with their little old four bits, but with their enthusiastic roofing. Umpire Jim Murray of the American Association, that abrupt voiced expert, will handle the plays and the players. And this rather argues for a brisk and business like session on the Riverside ball lot Kid Warren, one of the Phoenix boys, will be seen in an outfieid position Friday. A recent illness has kept him out of the game.
 Courteous Sam Hop
 Anent the date of the Chinese Lall team. Mir. Murray produced the follow ing wire.
 Chicago, Oct. 6. Empire James Murray,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Team leaves Frisco October 1o fer school. Cancel games Thanks for !Our trouble.
 SAM HOP.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08

FUNERAL OF R. B. YATES.-The funeral of R. E. Yates, who died yes terday will be held this evening at ,
 o'clock at the parlors of Moore X
 Mcclellan on West Adams street
 The body will be taken to Los Ang- eles and cremated. All members of the Knights of Pythias are requested tn attend the funeral services.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
MACK'S MEN
 :. BEAT TANKS

Most of Braves Watch the American League Leaders Win Last Game Wash ington Beats Red Sox, Third from Detroit
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08

KANSAS FLOUR IS CHEAPER On account of lower freight rates we are now selling the best Hardwheat Kansas Flour $1.S0 large sacks.
 95c small sacks. , lbs. Best California Pink Beans 25c 20O0 lbs. Best New Crop California Evaporated Peaches ........... 10c 1000 lbs. Best New Crop California Evaporated Apples ............12H Big Belle Fleur Apples per box. .35
 McKees Cash Store.
 (Advertisemen) D Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
.|NJUNS' FIRST
 FEDERAL FLAG

Indianapolis Beats Tinker's Men in Last Two Days of Race, Finishing Strong After All-Season Battle for Lead
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
RUSH FOR "HOMES" In
GREAT FALLS TENT CITY
Washingtomans Eager for Chance to
Spend Hot Days and Nights
in Canvas Cottages.

The opening Of Tent City for the sea.
son was the signal for a rush for reser-
vations at the canvas town at Great
Falls, on the Virginia side. The idea OF
tent cottages is one that appeals to all
ages and the call of the great outdoors
has struck a responsive chord in the
minds OF WashingtoniAns-
Life at Tent City is a sort Of camping
out, yet with all conveniences Of home,
for so we'll constructed are the tent cot
tages that they are as cozy and COM
Portable as a well-built home in ali
weather, and being built of the ground
with stout board floors they are dry, cool
and we'll ventilated.
The popularity of this camping out
city lies in the studied comfort and
convenience. even down to electric
lights in the tents and the camp streets,
and the installat tion of shower baths.
The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway, under whose management
Tent City is operated. has planned TO
increase the number of tent cottages as
fast as the large number already erected
are filled and bookings are being made
for week-ends, week and monthly terms.
Tent City provides an excellent place
for the little ones to enjoy the country
air and romp and play within the safe
confines Of the camp. also rest and rec
reation for mothers.
Low rentals, commUtation rates on tbs
railway. and the extremely modest figure
at which food may be secured, eithel
from the vendors or cooked and served
at the dining pavilion, all tend to make
Tent City a popular summering place
Rentals of the tents include all. neces
stiles such as blankets, pillows. iron beds
toilet sets and other conveniences.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
LETTERS TO PRESIDENT
ARE VOICING OPTIMISM
Strong Expressions of Confidence in
Business Outlook in Communica-
tions Given Out.
Mr.. WILSON RECEIVES CALLERS

President Wilson received strong ex-
pressions of confidence in the business
outlook from many sources yesterday.
In the morning he conferred with s R.
Bertron, a New York banker. and Joseph
D. Gallagher. a 'manufa cturer. Both
brought reassuring reports as to business
conditions and as 10 the feeling with
which the business world views the pros
pect for the enactment Of the adminis-
tration antitrust program as 1t has been
modified by the elimination of the Clay
toh definition Of unfair practices.
The. President received a number OF
letters from important business men In
various parts OF the country teeming
with satisfaction at the condition Of
business.
The President told callers yesterday
that he had been gratifed to find no
complaint against the tariff law among
business men with whom he had con-
ferred or corresponded The only refer
ence made by any Of them to the tariff.
Mr.. Wilson said. had been that the new
law naturally required some period OF
.readjustment
4 letter from the president OF the
Model Brassiere Company. Of St Louis,
says: Business conditions are good
regardless OF many political howlers who
Il
cally all Of the bills that have been
passed recently, including the tariff bill,
viii eventually be of great benefit to the
American public. and that they will not
even temporarily disrupt general mercan-
tile business. The past year has shown
an increase in our business far beyond
our expectations"
A letter being sent by the J. G. White
Engineering Corporation. Of New York
TO all public-service corporations in the
United States, says in part:
1T is well worth considering the more
important prospects OF the immediate fu-
ture.
We are apparently assured Of a splen-
did crop return.
1T Is announced that before the close
OF the present Congressional session the
Federal legislative program for stabiliZ-
ing business will have been completed.
1t is generally conceded that currency
reform will be Of material benefit, and
that its effects should promptly follow
the organization period Of the Federal
Reserve Board.
The possibility of war with Mexico
seems daily TO become more remote.
These considerations lead obviously
to the conclusion that the general out
look is decidedly favorable"