davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
SESSION
Of THE BANKERS
CONVE TON
Committee Reports and Elec-
tions Mark the After
noon; Noteworthy Address
by George T. Wells.

= Officers were elected by tho =
. New Mexico Bankers assuCia- =
. ton this afternoon as follows y
. President. j. ". Hcrndou, Az =
. ]huqucrtue vice president }. nn =
. Curhett. DomiuE 'rcasur 'f, .
. jackson Aeco. silver City secrc =
Q tars. j.. e.. Christensen. =
. deippate to the American BANK =
. delicate to The American Bank =
. crs' association convention next =
. year =
= Roswell was selected as the =
Q nIurn nj nnxt Neut,a mentIma. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
Meaa01e
70 Mzzze1z
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found no remedy for The horrors that
Cypress you during change Of life, when through the long
hours Of the day it seems as though your back would break.
when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains,
don't forget that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds
OF women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
Prc-ldcnt SIIcnt ou Mc,lco.

Washington Nov 10 President
Wilson yesterday expressed ionbt of
reports thar American marines had
heen landed al Aoapuloo IT, de-
,Hued 10 comment On tecont ,eiop
mcnts in trc Mexican situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
PROGRESSIVES WIN
IN SANDOVAL
COUNTY
Celso Sandoval, Elected by s
Votes on Final Canvass
Will BE Only Progressive
in the State Legislature.

sansn De- n a., Nov 10 Celso
sandosaL pFoEressire candidate Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

LGnL VS. was, in a bad conditn suffering from a female
trouble. and had such pains Ia my sides / could hardly move. Be
fore | had taken the whole of one bottle of Lydia T. Pnklams Veg
etahle Compound / felt better and now am we'll and can do a good
DAYS work. | tell everybody what your medicine has done for me-"
Mrs. ions THOMPSON, Lodi. Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

For 80 years Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable e
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe- VI
male Ills. No one sick with wOman's ailments II
does Justice to herself IL she does not try this fa- I
nous medicine made from roots and herbs. IL
has restored omany suffering women sO health. Il
EnmM~ Write 10 LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICTNRC co. Il
%&E CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. N
Your letter will De opened. read and answered &
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. V.

what these three women say
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

VIZ 10 Chaltanensa hefEius 90, lsfiss' A..
slseg bstt. Chafianossa. lur. 30 NIrctai iu
lFofitofs 81 losf tsss "a u rass boas H1ns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

man turns up his coat collar and
buttons It before he goes out. But
a girl turns down her collar and
unbuttons her waist.
Aiman can't fool lis wife but once
and that isswhenf he marries here.
Adam wasn't theilast man e! have
IFS happy home busted up by a
snake.gS 20, Il
The old!fashioned woman who
used 30 have a good bawl every day
now has a daughter who doesn't
dare shed a tear because her cheeks
are powdered up like a marshmal1i
low. Fly -yaRsl
Some men remind you of dogs.
They loaf around and store up ener4
by to chase things they don't want
to catch.
There is a lot Of Tommyrot about
Dignity. When you see a big,
Ipompous man who Is so stiff aud
important that you curl up and
crawl away, you wouldn't imagine
that he had to sit on the side Of a
bed and trim hts toe nails with a
pair Of scissors, Just like the rest OF
us.
There are other causes, but the
main reason for divorces IS that too
many SIS per week men marry $50
per week women.
Al mar ,a.onId rather feel well,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
He p|o'!rcyPlue9l.
gEdior. saasl

China Is fast becoming farther civil.
lied 1t has taksn' up bomb throwing.
It Is written th.t Joseph r. Tumul-
", secretary to the President is a
;"'born a ghter.. Are there s.iS fight.
ers who get their fighting ytociiyitiss
in any other wayi
Tho medical phrase doing d
well as could be expected Is almost
as enushtenins as the medical phrase.
death was due TO heart failure"
Another Of the {headlinesfs
% SAFES BLOWN NEXT To
BoWERY SAVINGS BANK. 4
II one can't have ones safes In a
bank 4 suppose this is the next best
place to have them put,
1t coat sss,os2.ss5 70 run Boston
last year. this being the worlds
record in getting nothing for ones
mons -
SO s
Foodht In speaking Of sardines,
says. Those who like Their, seldom
grow tired of them
One might venture d slight wager
on 81 ssi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

in this city anu are residing at the
Tavern. Miss Sample formerly re-
sided here and Is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Sample.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
. WILLIAMS AMpLE.
Proprietor Of Tavern Married Quietly
In Pittsburgh W Wednesday.

Mr.. BENJAMIN G. Williams, proprie.
tor OF SINNERS Tavern, Fairmont,
and Miss Dell X. Sample, OF Pitts.
burgh, formerly of this city, were
united In marriage wedne sday morn
lug at eleven O'Clock. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage Of
the Boquet Street Presbyterian
church, Oakland, Pittsburgh, with
the Rev. w. q. Hoard officiating. 4
Mr.and Mrs. Wil1iams.haye arrived
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10

A woman can take a plume and
wear 1t on one side of her hat one
day, on the other side another day,
on the front of her hat tanotherSd day
and on the back another day. She
can wear 1t curled round the rim,
under the rim, across the crown or
straightiup in the afr. But Il a man
happens OF put his hat on with the
rear end in front he looks like a
durn fool.
3 The best way for a fellow. TO queer
himself with a girl is to have her
parents indorse him.
If it is showing and blowing a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Game Saturday.
Monongah vs.. Mining Co.
Standing Of the Clubs.
federal LEAGUE.
Yesterlay's Res

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, q; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, 4; Buffalo, 2.
Indianapolis, 81; Chicago. q.
Kansas City, q; st. Louis, 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
Games Today.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
STANDING Of the Gibbs.
AMERIcANiLEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. (; New York, Z.
Cleveland, B; New York, ..
Detroit, So; Philadelphia, 80
Chicago, 9; Boston, q.
st. Louis, 4; Washington, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-10
STANDING. Of the Clubs.

s--T-T=-E:yT
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

There was a sizzling tennis
tournament at the court yester-
day evening, between Martin
and Frank VanDemark and r.
L. Taft and Iden Rasmussen.
The VanDemarks trailed the
naughty banner of their rivals
in the dust.
Last week the Pionees Press
printed in colors 200 circulars
for Broadwater-Pepin Co., of
Browning, advertising their 4th
of July wares. Monday Of this
week the manager of the firm
wrote the Pioneer Press as fol-
lows: I'VE were very much
pleased with your advertisement
of last week, also with the cir
culars that you printed for us.
Both have done good for u.s."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Scrip for Sale

In view of the recent restoration
to public entry of several thousand
acres OF land in Montana, this is
the OPPORTUNE TIME to title
lands by the use of SCRIP. The
supply of GOOD scrip is very limit
ed and radidly diminishing. Con-
sldering this situation, present
prices are extremely favorable, but
are sure to advance in a short time,
write or wire promptly for quota
tions on GUARANTEED Soldiers
Additional and APPROVED Forest
Reserve, both applicable to survey
ed land; also APPROVED scrip
applicable to unsuryeyed land.
If you have LAND TROUBLES
either locally or at Washington,
write me.
James Deering,
Land Attorney,
Helena, Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Duffey Dies Here

Pat Duffey, whose real name
was Pendergast, was one of the
picturesque figures of the older
days of Montana. In his prime
he was a professional pug" of
no mean ability, so old-timers
say. He owned barber shops
in different places and was
known among his companions
of those old, free days as a
game sport" About fifteen
years ago, while herding band
of sheep Duffey was hit by a
bolt of lightning and suffered
partial paralysis. Since then
he has been a pathetic figure,
wandering from place to place
and staying with friends of the
days when he was happy and
prosperous. Relatives back in
Maine have been notified of his
death and consulted concerning
the disposition of the body.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Church Dedicated

Sunday last was a day of un-
usual interest to local Catholics;
the day upon which their place
of worship was dedicated, by
Bishop John P. Carroll of
Helena assisted by the parish
pastor, Rev. Father Hanna, and
Father Shevlin Of Waller.
The dedicatory ceremony
preceded the celebration of
the morning Mass and at it's
conclusion Bishop Carroll deliv-
cred an address, felicitating the
local Catholics for their energy
and zeal in providing this hand
some little house of worship
and touching upon the inspira-
ton to be found in the life of
st. Margaret, in honor Of whom
the church was named.
The church was tastily de-
corated for the occasion and in
terror of the edifice wasrecently
treated to finish Of kalsomine
and staining of the wordword.
The effect was most inviting
and was a source Of pardonable
pride to those of the Catholic
faith who congregated on this
extraordinary occasion. A
choir consisting of local voices,
with Miss c. Mel of Great Falls
presiding at the organ assisted
in the celebration of the High
Mass.
At 7:30 o'clock Sunday even
ing Bishop Carol delivered a
lecture IN the church that was
well attended, by people of all
shades of religious belief. The
eloquent and scholarly prelate
took as his theme the reasons
for the church's belief in the
sacraments of confession and
|penance. The discourse was
listened to with marked atten-
ton.
Bishop Carroll, Frs. Hanna
and Shevlin went from here to
Shelby the following day Vs..
dedicate the church in the
neighbor town.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Morning, Judge

A number of the human flotsam
and jetsam said Good Morning
Judge" to His Honor in the court
chambers during the week.
John Macki took liberty for Ii
cense on Independence day. His
penchant was watches and the seat
of his operations the "Beanry." He
was doing well and had no less than
five timepleces on his person when
headed off by a couple Of railroadl
ers who missed their jewelry. He
was cooped by the Chief and held
for grand larceny. Tuesday Mack
waived examination and and Dep
uty Richards took him to Choteau.
Ed Loves weakness was "snuse''
and he was picked off on the same
day. He had about forty boxes OF
the breakfast food and the chief
concluded he needed a guardian.
He is now in Jail while an effort is
being made TO locate his Copenhag
en- mine.
A giant named Newlin mussed uI
the peace on w ednesday and was
cached in the bastile. Newlin wal
capable OF breaking the peace in {
number OF pieces, being d feet I
inches tall aud weighing 270 pound
His shoes resembled ferryboats ant
he wore 10 collar.
A member of the swamping fra
ternity and his friend were jaile,
last night for putting on rougI
soiree,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Broke Even

Waller, July Baseball fans
of this town are jubilant tonight
because of their victory this
afternoon over the Conrad nine
by the close score of 6 to 5, thus
winning the last game and in a
measure retrieving some of the
reputation that the Conrad
bunch grabbed from them 5 to 2.
The batteries in the Saturday
game were: For Waller, Carbon
and Broadhead; for Conrad,
Hildebrand and Bonner. In the
game this afternoon it took 10
innings to decide the contest in
favor of the home team with
johnson and Ryan the battery
for Waller and Hunt and Bohner
the Conrad battery. Ryan come
up from Great Falls to be the
backstop for the Waller team
and he did some fine work.
Eddie Carlon sustained his re-
putation as a twirler, though
the game went against him on
Saturday. Hildebrand was in
good form and pitched excellent
ball.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed bids
for the furnishing Of all labor and
material for school House for School
District Number three Teton
County, Montana, between the
hours of q A. NJ. and the Hours of
3 p. M. the Is day of July A. D.
1914.
The School Board reserves The
right to reject any and all bids and
re-advertise.
Plans and specifications for said
school house can be obtained of the
Clerk of the Board of School
Trustees of District No. 3 Teton
County, at the store of Halvorson
and Company, Cut Bank, Montana.
By order of the Board of Trutees
of School District No. 3 Teton
County, Montana.
Alphonse Bonnet,
Chairman,
D. HI. Bakeman,
Clerk.
Dated End day of July 1914.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Clubs Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the
Cut Bank Commercial Club
was held on Wednesday even
ing of this week and there was
a good attend. nee. Officers and
directors for the coming year
were chosen, as follows: Pre-
sident, P. B. Anderson; Vice
President, Martin jacobson,
Treasurer, T. B. Bomboy. Direc-
tors: F. E. Vandemark, R. c.
Rasmussen, j. w. Coburn, R.
L. Taft, Daniel Milestone. The
board of directors will select a
secretary.
The report of Secre tary
Whitehead showed that the
club was in an excellent condi-
ton. About $600.0O worth of
furniture has been purchased
within the year and only a
small balance remains unpaid.
The club has afforded a con-
genial headquarters for business
men in their leisure hours and
as an incentive for others to
join the initiation fee was re-
duced from $1,000 to $500.
Plans for a sort of field day
in the near future, consisting of
a fat-and-lean beaseball game,
races, trap shooting, etc. were
discussed and F. E. VanDemark
and r. L. Laft were chosen to
arrange for the envent. j. E.
Thompson, DR.. Hulbush and A.
j. Whitehead were appointed a
committee to help arrange the
program.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Whittecar Chick
en- Act Consign'd
to Limbo Monday
Pet Measure of the Junior
Alderman "Dies
A-Bornin"

Ordinance No. "a, known to
local fame as the "Whittecar
Chicken Act, being sponsored by
the Junior Alderman from the
second ward, was consigned to
the limbo Of dead legislation by
the town council at their Mon
day evening session.
The Whittecar Chicken Act
was the maiden legislative effort
of Alderman Whittecar and
when it first saw the light of
day in the council chambers it
was hailed by the authors col
leagues, Bud Allison and j. P.
johnson, as a rare example of
constructive craftsmanship and
almost as brilliant a coup as the
letting of the city printing con-
tract.
But soon after it's passage
their was a raucous murmur
from the multitude, especially
the plebeians around town who
keep chickens, cows and pigs,
to the effect that it was a cruel
and tyrannical blow at the
liberties and prerogatives of all
creatures who walk the earth
on fours.
Some of the bolder ones went
SO far as to declare that there
were several ordinances design
ed to punish human misconduct
and miSdeed, also for the re-
gulation Of certain business
places, that were so dormant
that they never could be gal
vanized back to life. Why then
compel the amiable pig, the
devout bovine and the sociable
chicken to walk in the paths of
virtue and rectitude?
This outburst of righteous in
dignation came to the ears of
the city fathers and made them
ponder grayely, AT the Mon
day evening session the author
of the Chicken Act was absent.
The plants and protests of the
populace were discussed, pro
and mostly con. T h e
Chicken law had no champion
present, so with one fell swoop
the fathers pounced upon it and
nullified it, while from yon
chicken coop camp the cock S
shrill clarion, from the green
sward the satisfied moo of
bossy and from a nearby sty
the dulcet grunt of swine;
offerings of fervent thanksgiv-
ing for the return of their
ancient and inalienable rights.
JAS. Davidson, Will Hanson
and Jake Williamson auted up
to Browning Tuesday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

The Indians concluded their
celebration at Browning We'd
nesday and departed for their
homes in different parts of the
reservation.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
A Gard

Through the Pioneer Press
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortgier desire to
express sincere thanks to all
who rendered such generous aid
and helped to tighten the burden
of sorrow in their r e C e n t
bereavement.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Merritt A Visitor
At =. owning the
First of the Week
Inspects the Reservation
and Receives Big
Delegation

Assistant commissioner Mer-
ritt of the Department of Indian
Affairs was a visitor at Brown
ing the first of the week. The
Commissioned made a trip over
the Reservation on Monday, in
company with Major McFat-
ridge and closely inspected the
lands under the different irri-
CATION projects as well as the
grazing lands farther west.
Monday, after his visit over
the Reservation, Mr.. Merritt
met with representative citizens
of Browning and other points
on the Blackfeet. At this meet
ing he assured the people that
he would recommend the re-
stocking of the grazing portion.
implying that he favored the
plain inaugurated last spring to
open only the eastern portion
for agricultural purposes.
At this meeting the commits
sioner was strongly urged to
use his best offices to have Mai.
McFatridge retained as Agent
Of the Blackfeet Reservation.
1t was pointed out to him that
it was unwise to make a
change, or to replace a man who
was administering the affairs of
the Blackfeet with u c c e IS
for years. Mr.. Merritt replied
that if his own ideas in the
matter were considered the
present administration of the
Blackfeet would be continued.
He promised to wire his chief
at washington of the undeni-
able sentiment in favor of re-
tanning Maj. McFatridge and to
use his influence in behalf of
this sentiment upon his arrival
at the capital. So it is just pos
sible that those of the RESPONSE
BILE element on the reservation
who desire the Major to remain
will have their wishes acceded
to by the Indian Department.
The Statements of Cut Banks
two banking houses are publish
ed in this number of the Pioneer
Press,
r. C. Rasmussen went to
Adams, N. D. Wednesday morn
ing to see his aged mother, who
is in very poor health. He ex-
poets to be sbsent about ten
days.
Six motorcyclists drove their
machines to Glacier Park the
Fourth. Five of them returned
on the vanished seats and their
machines are coming back by
freight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
OAR. Will Fight For
Return of Stolen Will

An active campaign for the recoy cry
Of the Martha Washington will from the
curlo collection OF J. P. Morgan will
he started py the Daughters of the
\merican Revolution today. Mrs. Viii
IF the society, will appoint a con.:1ittce
10 take the will case under consideIIa-
lion. Mrs. J. T. Maupin. State re-
gent OF Virginia will act as vice chair
man.
The Virginia Daughters Of the Revo-
luton through Mrs. Maupin, appealed
10 the national board o. management
"f the D. a. r., at its meeting yestcr-
day. to assist them in the fight 10
nave the stolen Washington document
returned to the archives Of Fairfax
county Courthouse from which il was
stolen, with other relics, during TN.
civil war.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
SCHOOLS TOCHANGE
SYSTEM OF WRITING
Educators Favor Return to Old
Spencerian Style of Pen
manship For Pupils.

\ return to the old Spencerian system
o. penmanship is contemplated by the
Beard of Education and the question
as to the impracticability Of the present
system was referred to committee at
the Meeting of the board yesterday aft
.ernoon in the Franklin School. ]. B.
L.srrer. in indorsing the resolution, said
that the. penmanship OF graduates OF
TIE District is impractical for business
purposes.
Stephen &. Kramer, supervising prin-
ciSal of the Third division, was made
assistant. superintendent.
The proposition to substitute paper
towels for cloth ones In. the waShrooms
Of the schools was voted down and the
suggestion that steam Laundry be es-
suggestion that a steam laundry be es-
referred TO committee e..
The superintendent was directed to
consider setting aside a room for the
use Of the National Capital Dental So
ciety, which has offered free dental work
to- pubic school children OF the city
whose parents are unable to pay for il,
An offer Of cash prizes by the Ma
tIdnal Wou1cn's Christian TenperancR
Union for the best ESSAYS or missionary
work. was received. + ..,.r
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Deem Carl a Blind For ,
Person Who Shot Ellis

SohERVILLE. n. j.. Jan. 2a.-out of
the tangle, resulting from the alleged
confession of Paul Carl. who said he
shot MpnIpe L Ellis. wealthy lumber
dealer Of Basking Ridge. two years ago.
and his repUdiation OF he ssaten1 ct
may come the solution Of the mystery.
Prosecutor Pope said today Carl will
have hearing tomorrow before County
Judge Beekman. and he expects TO have
Allan Penstreeter, head of the detective
agency which worked up the case, and
John A. Roebling, who paid the fees,
as witnesses.
Carl's unusual story that his aunt,
Mrs. Grace Holly. paid him $500 to
shoot Ellis, and his sudden denial of
the statement viii be investigated, and
the real criminal may be discovered.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Washington Firm Will
Audit Baltimore Books

To Harvey s. Chase & Co, Of Wash
ington, accountants. has been awarded
the contract for auditing the books and
finances OF the city Of Baltimore for
the last two years. THE price named
is s14,50o.
The contract was obtained in COM
petition with a number OF accounting
firms in Baltimore. philadelphia, Wash
inSton and other Eastern cities. The
selection BIZ Baltimore OF Washing
ton firm for this important task is re-
garded in business and financial circles
as q distinct compliment to Washing
ton enterprises and ability.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

however. and the affair then was dis
missed as i joke.
In!l9OS, at Salt Lake City, Administrator
Kuykendall, of, the Darkec estate.
brought suit against the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, asserting that it
had $20C0o,000 of the bonds due the es-
tate. The case was thrown out Of
court because it was held that there
was no evidence to show tnat Senator
Durkee ever had purchased aEy bonds.
Since then, nothing has beer heard
of the mythical Durkee claim until
Treasury Department officials received
letters indicating that Gulhble pur-
chasers again were being found for
shares in the alleged al2lm aEainst the
Government, and Secretary McAdoo is
sued his statement warning all per-
sons that money paid for a share or
interest in this sO-called clair is money
thrown away"