davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Wilderness Pets.

Owls make very amusing pets. hat
lose the happy family" knack as they
grow older. A friend of mine had ons
that he wrongly kept tied to a stake
by a cord. 1t was of that tiger OF thu
north woods" species, the great horned
owl, and while apparently quiet, hlinls-
ing with those great yellow eyes I'm
the name that has made the country
people believe they are eighties IN
bright light, he had q surprising way
Of coming to life" whenever there
was any particular reason for doing .
My friend had a favorite kitten that
usually gave the owl a wide berth, but
one day It strayed within the DANGER
zone. The result was that the appa4-
entity somnolent mass of brown feath-
ers suddenly galvanized itssif. q pow
erful claw shot out, q piteoua new
a heard. and thsn-nnts fsiia oomes.
hcaet-Outing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
into SEVEN CLASSES
Expert Divides the Criminals Of
the World.
Suggestion Made That, ~ Different
Motives Aetuate Those Who 90
Wrong, Punishment Should
Do Graded Accordingly.

Shakespeare, IN "As You Like It,
enumerated the eve degrees of a lie,
and now the international congress
has mede q similar classification OF
crimes, dividing them into seven dis
tnct groups,
AS Shakespeare makes his charac.
ter, Touchstone, say, the degrees OF a
lie are: The retort courteous, the quip
modest, the reply churlish, the reproog
valiant, the countercheck quarreR
some, the lie with circumstance, and
the lie direct.
Criminals fall into the following
Of emotion, criminals Of opportunity
criminals of habit, criminals by pres
~fession, feeble-minded criminals and
the criminal insane.
The criminal of mood OF of OCCASION
Is the good man gone wrong" such
as the bank teller who borrows a htf
tie money for a private need, and, bel
ing unable to pay 1t back, goes frorI
small theft to bigger theft in the eEf
deavor to square his books again.
The criminal of emotion Is seen IN
the man who shoots his wife's love9
or commits an assault In anger. The
criminal Of opportunity is he who has
a twisted mental attitude, which, how
ever, he controls until the appearance
of what seems to be an easy oppor-
tunity, into which trap he readily
falls.
The criminal of habit is usually "a
product of slow growth, frequently
having been associated with criminal
classes in his childhood. To him
crime conveys no special shame.
The criminal by profession is char
acteristically the man who thinks he
has perceived hat q living can be-
more easily obtained by crime than by
hard work. He is rarely guilty Of an
emotional crime.
The feeble-minded criminal is espe-
cially a product of a civilization now
moving SO rapidly that he cannot keep
up with it and takes refuge In q
vague resentment against society.
The insane criminal class embraces
all those In which the mind centerD
are seriously disturbed.
II 10 buSScStSu, anu VIII muCu aG-
thority, that since each of these
classes works from entirely Different
motives, and as the result of different
characters, their punishments should
not be on the same plane. Thus It
does no good to imprison an emotion
al criminal, for he would % commit
a crime again unless his emotions
were stirred. Equally 1t is of NJ use
to set free the habitual criminal by
giving him a short sentence, for he
cannot do other than continue what 10
his life habit.
Doctor Weygandt urges that the ja-
dietary be given nc further powers
than to pass a prison sentence of in
determinate term, leaving the ques-
ton of freedom to be determined by
the prison physician, much In the
same manner as release from a luna
tic asylum is arranged.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
STEVENSON IS DEAD
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT WITH
CLEVELAND PASSES AWAY
AT CHICAGO.
FUNERAL TOOK PLACE ON TUESDAY
Public Career a Long One and Was
Successful in Political Arena
Born in f935-M arried In 1856.

Chicago.-Adlai E. Stevenson, vice
president of the United States during
the second Cleveland administration,
died here Saturday night, after an i'll
ness of several months. His three
children were at his bedside when the
end came.
Adlai Ewing Stevenson had a long
and honorable public career. He was
vice president from 1898 to 1897 un-
der President Grover Cleveland. In
1900 he again was nominated by the
democratic party for vice president
and ran with William ]. Bryan, the
party's candidate for president, but
was defeated. He served as a mem
Der of the forty-fourth and forty-sixth
congresses. From 1885 to 1889 he
served as first assistant postmaster
general under President Cleveland.
His last appearance as a candidate
for public office was in 1908, when he
was nominated for governor of Illinois
by the democratic party and was de-
LSdLGu Wy SpdilSo p DSnScu, SpuU-
Lean.
He was born in Christian county,
Kentucky, October %, 1885, of Scotch
Irish parentage. In 1853 his parents
moved to Bloomington. Ill. He at
tended the public schools and the IL
linois university. In 1856 he gradual
ed from Canter college, Danville, Ky.
There he was a classmate of Senator
Joe Blackburn and other Kentucky
youths who later became prominent in
public life. He signalized the close of
his college career by marrying a
daughter of DR.. Lewis w. Green, pres
ident of the college.
Stevenson Funeral on Tuesday.
Bloomington, Ill.-Adlai E. Steven.
son, former vice president of the Uni
ted States, who died in a hospital at
Chicago, was buried Tuesday al
Bloomington. Vice President Marshall
came from Washington to attend the
funeral. Governor Dunno and other
state officials were honorary pail bear
ers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

at $3.50@3.75, and cherries are off Csc,
at 75c@1.50. Catalogues are also
cheaper, at $2.25@2.75. California
peaches are in and jobbing at $3.50,
as is also watermelons, which are
quoted at &c per pound.
Potatoes-Local stocks of old spuds
are getting pretty carce and the price
has crawled up some, the range being
soc to $1.25. New spuds are a little
cheaper this week at $2.75@3.
Other Vegetables-Cabbage is some
cheaper this week, the price having
dropped from $2.50@2.75 to $2.25. The
range of values On cucumbers has mar.
rowed down to 75c@$1 and beets, tur.
nips and carrots are off hc each, at &c.
Wheat-The wheat market is with.
out change this week as to prices and
movement. There is practically nc
demand as the trade is paying more
attention to growing crops, and, from
government reports and information
from other sources, there win be 9
larger crop yield this year than evel
before.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Stevenson Funeral on Tuesday.
"co-oPs" NOT ALWAYS THE BEST
Many People of Rural Districts Have
Had Sad Experience.

Many Feopte OF HuTai DlStTictS a
Had Sad Experience.
1t is unfortunate that the results of
experience count for so little in guild
ing the conduct Of individuals and
associations in embarking upon new
enterprises. If more attention were
given to the success or failure gen
orally attendant upon the exploitation
of certain projects, and their ultimate
effects upon those who give their
money or time to promotion, than that
effervescence and enthusiasm should
dictate the line of conduct, a great
deal of loss would be avoided.
II the farmers of the country, for
instance, would v the outcome
of the old grange movement in the
conduct of cooperative stores over a
quarter of a century ago, the failures
attendant and the influence exerted
In organizing an association that was
then fiourishing and powerful, but
later practically di~sintegrated, there
would be less confidence displayed in
the propaganda that the prosperity OF
the farmer was dependent upon the
absorption of the mercantile business,
or in the punching of orders for guam.
tity buying away from home.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
sPoKANE's MARKET REPORT

Business still holds at that indein-
able position of keeping up a degree
of activity that is fairly well removed
from disappointment, while failing to
show a buoyancy and development
that would render conditions satisfac-
tory. Reports from local jobbers are
of a similar nature to those coming
from the commercial and industrial
centers of the country generally.
The big factor in producing a favor
able outlook for business as the sea-
son advances continues to be the
highly favorably crop prospect. The
report for the department of agricul-
ture for June, indicating a yield of
winter and spring wheat for this coun-
try of over 900, 100000 bushels for
1914, is taken as indicating that the
favorable prospect is being maintained
up to the mark which will undoubt-
eddy result in the securing of the
greatest harvest of breadstuffs in the
history Of the nation. The figures
compiled by the department credit
Washington with a prospective yield
of 53,400,000 bushels, and with the UNI
usually late rains in the drier sections
of Washington, the conditions at pres
ent indicate that the state will realize
an added degree of agricultural pros
perity, which will be very soon inf1u-
entail in stimulating activities in other
directions.
Provisions.
Butter-There has been no change
in the local butter market during the
week, the situation still being held at
a firm tone, with price ruling at Csc
to csc.
Eggs-The egg market is holding
firm at former levels, the only change
being noted in the variance in the
quotation to the producers in some
quarters making the figures $5.75@6.
Poultry-As ~forecasted in these col
umns last week, the quotation on
chickens advanced 1kc and the figure
is 13c to the producers this week for
live stocks and 15c for dressed. Other.
wise there has been no change in the
situation owe a week ago.
Lard and Cured Meats-In sympathy
with the local product, the quotation
on eastern lard is off nc on tierces
this week, making the figure 12Ac, sos
1925, los $3.50. So $7.S7h and 3s $7.95.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Berries-Kennewicks and Hood
River stocks are about all in and the
market is depending on supplies from
local sources. The weather the past
week has not been of the right sort fol
berry ripening, but the market has
been fairly well supplied. Prices this
week are quoted at $1.50@$1.75. There
has been no change in the price Of
gooseberries.
Other Fruits-Valencia oranges have
taken a little wider range in values
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

Governor Glynn Of New York has
signed the Wheeler bill creating the
state department of foods and mar
kets. The bill provides for the ap-
pointment of a $4,000 a year commits
sioner, who will investigate the cost
of food production and sale; recon-
mend reforms; assist in the organiza-
ton of cooperative societies; obtain
more direct business relations; estab-
fish public markets, and supervise
grading, packing, handling, storage
and sale of all foodstuffs within the
state.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

SHICdSO'
Hogs-Market strong. Bulk OF sales
$s@8.05; light, $7.S5@S.12h: mixed,
S7.SO@s.15; heavy, $7.70@8.1o; rough,
$7.7O@7.S5; pigs, $6.90@7.65.
Cattle-Market firm. Beeves, $7.@5
@9.3o; steers, $6.So@s.10; stockefs
and feeders, $6.30@8.25; cows and
heifers, $3.70@8.7o; calves, $3.50
1850.
Sheep-Market slow. Sheep, $5.500
GAS; yearlings, $6.35@7.50; lambs,
$6.6O@S.7O; springs, $7.25@9.75.
Wheat-No. 2 red, @92hc; NO,
2 hard, 91k @92*c; No. 2 northern,
96@87c; No. 2 spring, 96@96hc.
New York.
Coffee-Spot quiet; Rio No. z, 9hc;
Santos No. A, 12A@12$c; mild, dull;
Cordova, 1919 16c, nominal.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, $13.7O;
gulf, $13.95. No sales.
San Francisco.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 24hc.
Wheat-Weak; shipping, $1.5OQ
1.57R.
Liverpool.
Wheat-No. / Manitoba, rs 7Rd;
No. 2, rs sgd; July, rs 2Md.
Tacoma.
Wheat-There has been a little
business doing on export account
in this market of late, the first opera
lions on this account for a long
period. Two steamships are nearly
duo fn orrixro ond fhou will annnrf This
month with combined cargoes OF some
thing like 5000 tons. Aside from this
feature, the situation continues quiet,
with very little demand, and prices Off
another CEN to SSc for bluestem. S5c
for club and sac for red Russian.
The entire situation is characterized
by quiet 1T North Pacific markets,
where the weeks receipts aggregated
1874 cars wheat at Tacoma, with 80
each at Seattle and Portland, while SO
carloads of flour were reported at the
same terminals.
Chartering for new crop loading is
holding comparatively quiet, with lit
tie advance buying reported.
Feed-The market shows little
change. The only actual alteration in
VALUES 10 q uOSllhC VI p1 III LOOu WhOuI,
which is quoting at $29@$30, though
grains generally are easy.
Portland.
Portland Union Stockyards Co. re.
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
1907; calves, 90; hogs, 44SO; sheep,
$3.50.
The cattle division showed consid.
cradle strength and irmness this
week, especially during the first
period, when top or best hay-fed steers
advanced a dime, $7.85 to $3.50. Later
the market eased off to it's former Level
of SITS, but was in good shape, and
one "a of fancy baby beef selling at
$S.15 featured. Butcher lines were all
firm with a good demand.
Receipts of hogs heavy. Extreme
top, $3.50, with bulk moving at SITS
and $3.50.
Mutton offerings large. Total re.
ceipts Appropriated 5000 up to Friday
but prices held steady. A few choice
yearlings sold at SIS; old wethers al
$3.50, and ewes 81 to $4.35; spring
lambs $3.50 to Sc. Bulk of receipts
from western Oregon points.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $7.6o@7.90; COWS, $685.
OF; bulls, Sc; stays, 81; heifers, $6.25;
calves, SO; hogs, $7.75@7.90; lambs
Sc; yearlings, IS; wethers, SASS; ewes
$4.35.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Protest Against Parcel Post.

That there is a strong sentiment
against any further extension of the
parcel post system among the business
men Of the United States is indicated
in a report just made public by the
Merchants association of New York
City. This association has been con-
Quoting a referendum on this question,
119 civic organizations having been
asked to give their views regarding it.
The report issued is only a partial
one, some Of the bodies not as yet hav-
ing replied to the associations ques-
lions, but enough have been received
to demonstrate that the sentiment
against extension of weights or reduc.
ton Of rates is almost unanimous.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: "Advices from
the leading commercial and industrial
centers are more optimistic and the
improved sentiment is reflected in
some expansion in the volume of
trade.
There is a healthier tone to the
dry goods market. A better inquiry
is noted for wool, which has lost none
of it's former strength.
'The best feature of the iron and
steel situation is the recent buying of
pig iron by leading cast iron pipe in
~terests, it being estimated that 1O0,O 900
tons were involved. In regard to cop
per, the demand has been SO dull that
quotations have been forced to lower
levels"
Bradstreet's says: "Sentimentally
and fundamentally, trade conditions
are better, v g though irregularity is
still in evidence. Jobbing trade at
many points outside of the southeast,
and particularly in the northwest has
b%roadened and larger sales of southern
pig iron r noted; wool is active at
strong prices; textile mills are fairly
well employed; crop conditions have
improved; railway traffic is heavier"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Sensible Views.

Marriage should be regarded IN,
sibly,- said q certain bishop a a wsA4
ding breakfast In Duluth.
"Marriaige." the bishop ecntinneA.
els no ecstatie dream Of lovs. Oe
course. there Ia love In every sneosaD-
full marriage. plenty Of love; huA<-
The bishop smiled.
but" he resumed. -this lqFe n
kept most OF the time IN es14 atsuaea
20 - 10 make Il kesp..
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Six Killed by Lightning.

Misunderstanding killed six per-
sons, four Of them children, and in
jured several others on Wandsworth
common Sunday during severe storm.
Many buildings in South London were
struck.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19
Roosevelt the Third Born.

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt III,
Colonel Roosevelt's first grandson to
bear the family name, was born here
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Theodore
Jr., eldest son of the former president,
married Miss Eleanor B. Alexander
June 20, 1910.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

First Chautauqua at Pendleton.
Pendleton, Ore. - Pendleton's first
Chautauqua will be held July 5 to 10.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

1t is said that a hair from the tail
of a horse is the strongest single
animal thread known.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

Once upon a time there was a man
who died of overwork. But that was
once upon a time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

only branch of labor that needs gov
ernmental protection or regulation
now or at any time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

Goats are said to be entirely free
from any indication Of tuberculosis.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-19

Tudor & Linn have purchased the
Carter Grocery at Sumas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
GIRL WON'T TELL.

Last Saturday the town board OF Two
Rivers had girl of that town before
the Municipal court to require her to
give information as to the paternity OF
her child recently born. This proceed
ing is merely to learn who is response
BILE for support to protect the town
against the expense CT maintenance.
The young woman refused to give anv
name. She said she didn't know, and
she couldn't be threatened or cajoled
into REVEALING the mans identity. The
court committed her to the county Jail
until she would answer. Judge Cratic
acting for the prisoner had issued by
court commissioner j. S. Anderson q
writ OF habeas corpus and he upon the
hearing thereon released her. The
commissioner action was upon the
ground that although the statute auth.
orize the detention and examination 1t
does not specifically authorize imprison-
msnt for refusal to answer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
PICKPOCKETS AT FAIR.

When Ringlings circus was In town
a month ago band Of pickpockets
were at work. That the same thing
happened at the county fair last week
was apparent. Several persons report
ed losses. J. Z. Logan, Chicago
man, whose pocket was rifled OF sii00
at the G.. K N. w. depot last Friday
seized man whom he alleged had
committed the theft. The prisoner
gave his name as George Clark and
says that he is resident OF Chicago
He was held in 5000 bail and has been
In jail since. His hearing is set for
today. Strenuous efforts were made TO
apprehend some of the gang known
to be working but they became wary
and no arrests we're made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
BASE BALL

The two Milwaukee teams continue
to alternate in first place in our Lake
Shore league race. Las: Sunday the
White Sox displaced the Poles as lead
ers although neither can yet be sure of
the smiles OF ArabeIla Cinch The
race Is really pretty sight. The Sex
won to by scoring , times in tie
9th. The Mc'Glynnites came out Sec
ond at Kenosha by score of to /.
Our autedeluvan hurler was effective
in all but one inning, but one was
enough for Kenosha. They banged
Stoney for five long wallops in the
fourth frame and won the game right
there. Outside of that fourth the pa
triarch allowed only two hits but he
might as well have presented Kenosha
with 40. Manitowoc plays the Poles at
Milwaukee next Sunday and Herzog
threatens to pitch one Ryan, a south
paw, who claims he is not quite CEN
tenarian.
The clipped league now squares away
like this:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
THE COST OF PEACE.

OF course, it is probably all right and
proper that the United States should
maintain in times Of peace standing
army of 10000 soldiers and navy of
so, 600 sailors that every year or two
ii should build few Sl2,000,000 battle
ships which cost 100000 year to
maintain and which are sold for junk
after twenty years, but let's have the
people understand that it costs them
something to do it.
Let's have the people understand
that twenty cents of every dollar which
| the United States receives to-day is
paid out to 02l ,0S3 pensioners of past
wars, S62, ,S52 being Civil War pension
ers fifty years after the war closed.
Let's have them realize that seventy
cents of every dollar collected by the
United States is spent for past wars or
in preparation for war. Let's have
them know that every time battle
ship fires practice shot from II inch
gun it costs as much as two years sal
airy in district school. Let's have
the people OF Wisconsin appreciate that
it costs them $2l 900, 600 year in Uni
ted States revenues TO support the
army and navy and pay government
pensions. Let's be just as proud as we
want to be about our army and navy
| but when we know how much our
pride cost us, perhaps we can get al
most as much glory by paying little
more TO the men and women who edu-
cate our children and little less for
gunpowder to blow the life out Of
our neighbor's children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
DIED

Henry Burger died at his home at
1928 South 9Th street Sunday after
noon. He had been failing for months
and that he was suffering from fatal
illness was apparent for many weeks.
Mr.. Burger was natiye of Jetfer-
sonvile, N. Y, and was 81 years OF
age. He came here in 1882 and learn
ed the ship building business at the
local yards Of his uncles. He was by
them put in charge of the small boat
department and after the sale of busi-
ness and its change into steel ship
yard he continued an independent bus
iness in wood launches and yachts.
The Burger yard has an enviable rep
utation all over the great lakes as n
producer of fine small craft.
He is survived by widow and four
children, one daughter Caroline and
three sons, Walter, George and Henry
all of this city. The funeral to Ever
green yesterday was in charge of the
Royal League. Like the other Burg
er shipbuilders who have gone on ahead
of him Henry Burger was master
workman, systematic sure and practi-
cal. Like them he was of a quiet re-
firing disposition, in short personifi-
cation of typical German unostenta-
finnc nptotonap 10 ypnlnl fn M
lily man and citizen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
WATER CARNIVAL.

For couple OF weeks the officials OF
the Boys Club advertised a water car.
nival to be held between the bridges
on Sunday August 30th. A day or two
before this date the police put a veto
on this location claiming that the
crowds that would throng one side sf
each bridge would be dangerous parti-
cularly II the bridge should be swung.
An Sth street bulletin board Sunday
contained large cartoon jibing at the
police. The enforced change nearly
killed the boys plans but they shifted
their event to the lake front and held
tof the north government pier. The
cold water Of the lake detracted mater
tally from the carnival but it was
success anyway. Nearly thousand
people lined the shore and pier. The
spectacular feature was some Of the
diving, particularly the double turns
of Hopper An exhibition of proper
rescue methods was interesting. Puch
Egan was referee and announcer. Besid-
es the exhibition and burlesque events
the following were pulled off.
l00.yard swim, boys IL to 1S-Hop-
per trst Koepke, Dorey, Krainik,
Gaethel, Murphy. Time 2:l0.
100 yard swim, Is and over--Halver-
son, Frazier, Brandt. Time los.
Canoe race, one mile, Schmidtman
and Vollendorf; Schuette and Wull-
,ner; Duffy and Goetchel; Murphy and
Miller. Time $50.
One Half Mile swim-H. Peterson,
Wullner, Branit. Time 1880