davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

is regretted by all who knew
him. Although only twenty
one years Of age at the time Of
his death, he made a great sac
ritice. which is the test of true
manhood. He offered his life
that others might live in free
dom and safety.
The dance given by the La
dies Altar Society and the Cath
olic Mems Society was a grand
success. The proceeds will be
given to the Rev. Father Car
roll for the repainting of St.
Michael's Church.
A few days ago shipment
OF Indian curios was sent to the
east where market has been
made for such goods. There is
a demand for beaded shirts, Leg
gins, dresses, war bonnets and
any Of the old curios belonging
to buffalo days, and fair prices
will be paid for any real Indian
goods.
Why don't our people right
here qualify for positions in Gla-
cier Park? Cannot we supply
our home market2 Then the
sooner we make ourselves eff
clent the sooner will we get
some Of the jobs. 1t is not by
loafing away our time or run
ming after pleasures that our
people will develop. We have
to get down to study and hard
work before we can compete
with the outside world. Hun
dredreds of thousands of dollars
are paid out in the Park every
season and yet we get very lit
tie of this money.
The Blackfoot Boarding School
will hold their May Day Festi-
val on Saturday afternoon, May
22, and all are cordially invited
to be present.
A. R. Sellars, the stock in
Spector, was in town and re-
ports say that he has his eye on
several PARTIES who have been
riding horses that do not belong
to them and is determined to
put them through if the owners
will permit him.
Browning extends greetings
to the Pionner Press on acquir-
ing. the Cut Bank Tribune anc
we wish the paper a wide fiele
Of usefulness and hope it will,
always work for all that is goot
and noble IN the community.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

Card Of Thanks-We desire
to express our heartfelt thanks
to all who rendered us assistance
during our late bereavement,
for the many beautiful floral
offerings, and especially the bou-
quet presented by the children
of the Cut Bank school.
Mrs. t. r. Carr and Sons
Mrs. w. A. Hulbush and Mrs.
M. j. Halvorson will entertain
the Presbyterian ladies at the
home of the latter, next Thurs
day afternoon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
Crisp Notesfrom the Agency Town

There is talk of another Nov
ing picture show in Browning,
in the form of a stock company.
Competition is the life Of trade.
The freighters have had a
hard time on account of the
roads. Some who left their wa
CONS on the road found when
they went for them that they
were minus tongue or a pair
Of wheels.
A word Of advice to autoists:
We hear complaints about serv-
ice given. We have heard many
remark that since Mr.. Churchill
gave up the running of an auto
we have not had any reliable
or courteous service. Let the
chauffeurs give us the right
kind of treatment, otherwise
they are inviting competition.
The Hagerty Cafe will be a
swell place when the work is
done. Everything about it is
being done along the most pro-
gressive lines. We are begin
ming to feel that we have a little
refinement.
Many times we have drawn
attention to the fact that we
kill the goose that lays the gold
en- eggs. We had several cases
of it within the last month.
The u. S. Reclamation Servic
brought in very fine lot of
mules. We would like to have
sold the U. S. r. S. a lot of
horses from the Reservation.
Are mules in compet etition with
the horses Of the Reservation?
Steve Mad Man is offering
for sale. a very fine suit of buck
skin with beaded ornaments.
Sorry we are not rich enough,
Steve, for we do surely admire
the suit and would like to own
it.
James Steele received the sad
news of the wounding of his
brother, Gordon, who hos taken
part in the battles along the
Western Line. The Canadian
soldiers have shown a bravery
which today is the admiration
of the world.
Frank E. McCabe. killed ir
action on the Western battle
line, was a nephew of F. E. Nc.
Cabe. He formerly lived ir
New Westminster. B. c., where
he took part in all the athletic
sports or the day and his deatl
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
Young Men Entertain

lden Rasmussen was host at
a very pretty six o'clock dinner
Monday evening. given by the
young mems Sunday sch o oil
class in honor Of Mr.. NARROW.
The rooms were tastefully dec
Grated in pink and white and
covers were laid for eight per-
sons. A four-course dinner was
served by Mrs. Peter Rasmus-
sen, assisted by Misses Thomp-
son, Halvorson and Rasmussen.
A short talk was made by the
class president, to which Mr..
NARROW responded. Mr.. Mar
lows remarks were brief and to
the point. He stated that he
expected to be away for about
three months but that he would
keep in touch with the class
during that time and advised
t h t the organization be as
active socially as possible
throughout the summer, in order
that t h e present enthusiasm
may not wane or disappear by
the time Of his return. Musical
selections were rendered by Mr..
NARROW, Miss Thompson and
Messrs. Robert and lden Ras-
mussen, and, in the vernacular,
Iden did himself proud as a
host.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

While coming in from her
homestead north Of Headlight,
yesterday, and when but a short
distance from the city the horse
driven by.Mrs, Sarah Lewis, be-
came unruly and Mrs. Lewis was
thrown from the buggy. sustain
ing broken bones in the right
hand and a general shakeup.
She is now at the S. ]. Rigney
home resting very well.
The trustees of District No. 8
desire US to state that in the fu-
ture all dances in the schoolhouse
will be for residents of this dis
trict only, Upon certain occa-
sions persons outside will be
given invitation.
Last Saturday evening a merry
party of young people foregath-
cred at Mrs. Madison's dining
rooms in the Cut Bank, to par
take OF a dainty luncheon, the
kind that Mrs. Madison has a
reputation for serving. The full
details are quasi private, but the
slueth-like reporter was able to
scratch up a little copy" on the
proceedings. Delbert Brakeman
was the host and about a dozen
guests sat at the banquet. The
favors were extremely clever,
playing on the names of the
guests. Each guest was obliged
to make a speech and the res
ponses were mirth provoking.
The jolly party disbanded about
midnight.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
In Baltic Section

Don't cherish t h deluSion
that all the fine farming coun-
try in this section lies north of
Cut Bank. Beyond Baltic, on
both sides of the railway tracks,
| a Sunday auto trip by the writer
revealed growing crops that are
100 per cent just now and give
great promise. Charley Will
liams, who is farming on a little
more extensive scale than his
neighbors, has a fine young crop
of wheat and oats and a small
field of alfalfa that is growing
luxuriantly. He has broken a
big patch, narrowed and plank
ed it and the result is that it
resembles an old and thoroughly
cultivated field. In this he has
soWn spring wheat. Mr.. Will
liams' fences. fields and build
ings are those Of a man who
has made his plans thoroughly
and well and one thing that i'm
pressed us above all others was
the manner in which he has
about $1,000 worth of farm ma
Ichinery housed, in a building
sheltering it from winds and
rainy weather. All through
that neighborhood are evidences
of thrift and aggressiveness
neat farm buildings, good fences
and well titled fields.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

TO WATER USERSThose de-
sirlng water for irrigating purposes
for. the season should secure per-
NIT from the water registrar before
the first of June, to avoid penalty
Frank L. VanDemark, Jr.,
Registrar
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
Seed Scarce

Seed Scarce
Since the big rain there has
been a big demand for flax seed
but it seems difficult to procure
it. Farmers are busily engaged
in breaking now and flax seems
the m o s t suitable for n e w
breaking.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

Read the message of the
Bargain Store in this issue
store in Case building
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

There is talk of another Nov
ing picture show in Browning,
in the form of a stock company.
Competition is the life Of trade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01
Death OF Mrs. Byrd.

e Mrs. Belle Connor Byrd died at
her home in Hazlehurts, Miss, on
the 10Th of August at 7 o'clock in
the afternoon. A disconsalate hus-
band, eight grown children and l9
grandchildren survive her. She was
was the daughter of A. P. Connor
and Elizabeth Bradley of Abbeville,
S. c., and wife of DR.. L. G. Byrd
of Edgefeld. DR.. Byrd went to
Mississippi about 40 years ago to
engage in the practice of medicine.
He was a member of the old and
honored Byrd family of Edgefeld
county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01
Early Fall Arrivals.

Mr.. W. H. Turner calls attenti IN
this week to some of the new things
that have already arrived at the
Corner Store. sHe made large pur-
chases in all departments for this
popular store while in New York
and the early fall shoppers should
not fail to call, especially in supply
ing the needs of the school children
and getting the young people ready
for college. The newest of the new
things are now displayed at the
Corner Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01
Edsefield's Representatives.

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the
Edgefeld association was held at
Clark's Hill yesterday and to-day.
In spite of the weather a goodly
number attended from long dis
tance. Edgefeld was represented by
Mesdames E. P. Jones, W. E. Lott,
Mamie N. Tillman, Fannie Tomp,
kins, B. B. Jones, N. NJ. Jones, M.
E. Barker, J. L. Minis, Miss Jennie
Pattison, Miss Florence Minis, Miss
Ouida Fattison, Frances Jones,
Jones, Eleanor Minis and William
Jones. Mrs. J. NJ. Mays attended
from Horns Creek.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01
Citation.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA


COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
By W. T. Kinnaird, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Susie N. Miller,
of above County and State made
suit to me, to grant her Letters of
Administration (culn testimento an
nexo) of the Estate of and effects
of w. S. Miller also of above Coun-
ty and State (she being his) late
Widow.
These Are Therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said w.
S. Miller deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Edgefeld,
c. H., S. c., in my Office on the
3rd day of Sept. 1915, next. after
publication thereof, at IL O'Clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this l4tb
DAY of August A. D., 1915.
w. T. KINNAIRD,
P. j., E. G.
Aug. l7-St.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01
PROGRAM

The Annual Meeting of the w.
M. u, Auxiliary to the Ridge
Association, to be Held at
Ridge Spring Baptist Church,
Tuesdayand Wednesday, Sept.
9TH and 9th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01
Buist's Turnip Seed.

Let us supply you with Buist's
new crop turnip seed in all the
popular varieties: Rutabagas, white
globe, seven top, purple top, Aber
deem, in fact, we have all of the va
rieties that are grown Oh the cele-
brated BUST farm.
Penn & Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01


a few friends very beautifully at
cards Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. P P. Blalock, Jr., of At
lanta. At the close of the game
delicious iced refreshments were
served.
The Edgefeld Baptist associa-
tion will meet in annual convention
at Red Hill church next Wednes-
day and Thursday. As the press of
harvest season is not yet on, it is
probable that the attendance will
be large.
In the contest for Queen of Har-
vest Jubilee to be held in connec-
tion with the State fair, Miss Helen
Tillman has been selected as the
representative for Edgefeld county.
Last Sundays Columbia Record
contained cut of Miss Helen.
Miss Mary Jones is at home after
spending part of her summer va
cation in Hartsville with her uncle,
DR.. Howard Lee Jones. She was
accompanied by her friend, Miss
Annie Lou Erwin, who will remain
until Coker college opens on Sep
tember 81.
Mr.. J. ". Peak is opening up a
stock of fall merchandise in the
store which he has occupied for the
past 30 years. The goods which he
purchased while in New York re-
Gently are daily arriving and in a
few days he will be ready for the
early fall shoppers.
Mr.. Eugene Timmons has accept
ed position as salesman in the
store of M. Raymond Rogers in
Blenheim, S. G. Mrs. Rogers, nee
Miss Josie Sheppard, induced Mr..
Timmons to go to Blenheim when
she was here recently visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ida F. Sheppard.
Mr.. Strom Cothran who resides
at the Reel place near Cleora killed
huge rattle snake in his yard
Tuesday. This hideous monster had
10 rattles and a button" on it's tail,
which, we believe, indicates that it
was in its llth year. Mr.. Cothran
brought the snake to EdgeGeld.
The many friends of Mr.. w. T.
Walton in all parts of the county
will sympathize with him in the
heavy loss which he sustained
through the loss of his barn and its
contents Sunday night by fire as re.
ported by our Johnston correspond.
ent. The building was struck by
lightning.
The Georgia Cotton Oil Com pa.
ny of Augusta, whose manager is
that splendid Edgefeld boy, Walter
E. Holston, has engaged Mr.. Levi
Quarles and Mr.. Frank West to
buy seed for them at Edgefeld and
vicinity. The lamented Charles E.
Quarles represented this large COM
pany for the past three years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01

tuesday ana WeoneSoay,oeP
9TH and 9th.
First Session.
1O:3OA. M. Devotional service, Rev.
1. G. Murray.
Enrolment.
Greeting from State president.
Roll call and reports of w. M. S..
Distribution of apportionment cards.
Recognition of visitors.
Superintendent's report.
Noon-hour prayer, Mrs. Mamie N.
Tillman. -.
Song message, Miss Mamie Gunter.
Report of Institute.
Reports of Vice-President of West
ern Division, with standing of South
Carolina in union by Mrs. Mamie N.
Tillman.
Miss Heck's message, Miss Lalla
Padgett.
Reading of associational policy.
Election Of nominating committee.
Miscellaneous announcements.
Adjournment for dinner.
Second Session.
2:15 P. M.-Opening song. Prayer.
Appointment of committees on time
and place.
Resolutions.
Report of committee on literature,
Mrs. T. H. Posey.
Report on Margaret Fund, Mrs. r.
NJ. Watson.
Song message, Miss Mamie Gunter.
Sunbeam hour Asso. Supt. of Sun.
beam work presiding.
Southern w. NJ. U. Sunbeam song,
'.Be Little Sunbeam" by the chill.
dren.
Bible lesson-John 18th, lit, recitec
by the Sunbeams of the association; il
lustrated by Mrs. w. j. Hatcher.
Sentence prayer: "That the Sun
beams may be fruit-bearing Christians
Welcome, Lucille Smith.
Response, Martha Reese. -.
Roll call with verbal reports.
Distribution of apportionment cards
Association Superintendent's report
Presentation of banner to band hav
ing exceeded its apportionment most
Message from State Superintendent
with recommendations.
Open conference.
Announcement.
Report of committees on obituaries
Third Session.
500 P. M.-Open meeting.
Devotion service and song service.
Training-school episode. \
Song message, Miss Mamie Gunter
Royal Ambassador hour.
Roll call and reports.
Distribution Of apportioment cards
Message by State Superintendent o:
Royal Ambassador, Mrs. Edwin Car
penter.
Adjournment.
Fourth Session.
1000 A. ID. Opening song. Prayer
Minutes.
Y. w. A. hour, Association Superin
tendent of Y. w. A. presiding.
Devotional service, Y. w. A.
Roll call and reports, Y. W. A. ant
G.. A.
Greetings from State Superintendent
of Y. W. A.
Report of Association Superintendent
of Y. w. A.
Report of committee on Training
School, Miss Sara Mae Quattlebaum.
Report of committee on Mission
Study, Miss P. C. Stevens.
Mission study demonstration on "Th'
Kings Highway" led by Mrs. W. j
Hatcher.
Noon-hour prayer, Mrs. Mamie Till
man.
Song message, Miss Gunter.
Report of committee on personal ser
vice, Miss Sallie May Burton.
Edisto academy, Mrs. Canada.
Adoption of policy.
Miscellaneous announcements.
Adjournment for dinner.
Fifth Session.
200 P. Devotional service, Mrs
Ella Adams.
Report of nominating committee.
Election of officers.
Appointment of standing committees
Report of committees on time ant
place.
Resolutions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

week from the mountains.
Rev. J. r. Walker is conducting
a revival meeting at Plum Branch.
Miss Lila Courtney of Batesburg
was the guest of Mrs. B. B. Jones
last week.
Miss Myra Pearoe of Augusta is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. }. ID.
Cantelou.
Miss Margaret Cothran of Able
vile is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Susan B. Hill.
Ex.Gov. and Mrs. John c. Shep-
pard are spending some time at
Glenn Springs.
Mrs. Oscar Clegg and little son
of Columbia are here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Harling.
This is the first day of the month,
q typical September day, the air
being bracing and buoyant.
Mrs. ]. Buddington of Green
Cove Spring, Fla, is here visiting
her uncle, MI. M. D. Lyon.
Misses Lizzie Quarles and Julia
Wise of Trenton are guests of Mrs.
W. s. Adams at Alta Vista"
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Norman,
formerly of Augusta, have moved
to Montgomery, Ala, to make their
home.
AMiss Frances Bigham and Mrs.
G. E. Bigham of Milledgeville, Ca,
were guests of Mrs. M. w. Holston
last week.
The subject in the Presbyterian
church this Sunday at l1:l5 is The
Mountains of the Bible" Service
at 500 P. M.
Mr.. Ed L. Strom of the Noun
tain Creek section spent last week
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Dorm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McMurrain
left Sunday for Columbus. Ca, to
spend a week with relatives, making
tae journey in their automobile.
Public Cotton Weigher G. H. B.
Williams entered upon his duties
this morning, ard The Advertiser
predicts that he will fill the place
satisfactorily.
Mr.. J. B. Hart, the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hart, has
been awarded the Citadel scholar
ship. The Advertiser extends sim
cere congratulations.
Many young people in Edgefeld
are already making preparations for
going off to college, some to re-
sumo their college course and others
20 for the first time.
Rev. B. H. Covington of Plum
Branch will preach in the Edge6eld
Methodist church Sunday morning
at 1900 o'clock, and at Trenton at
500 P. M. Sunday afternoon.
After spending more than q
month at home, Mr.. Charles r
Dobson left yesterday to resume his
duties as travelling salesman for
large shoe manufacturers of Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Manly Timmons
and their daughter. Miss Annie Mae
Timmons, are here visiting relatives
and friends. Edgefeld entertains no
visitors who are more genuinely be-
loved than these.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Lyon of
Waycross, Ca, accompanied by
their four children, Gertrude,
Belle, Minnie and J. Walter, Jr.,
are visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Lyon.
The regularity with which Mr..
Henry Powell's grist mill runs now
indicates that the new corr has suffi-
cientlv malured to find its way into
the pantry. Meal ground on the
Powell mill needs no pure food"
label.
Mr.. Arthur Tompkins and Mr..
Gus Tompkins left yesterday to en-
ter Davidson college. After COM
pleting their full college course at
Davidson both of these young gen
tlemen will take up law as profes-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

On a pleasant April day $50 German
prisoners interned az the Keifukuji
temple at Himeii, Japan, were allowed
10 take an excursion to the seaside at
Yumemayegawa- They left the depot
q: ! o'clock and spent four hours by
the sea They enjoyed the excursion
greatly owing TO the glorious spring
weather. Thus Japan participates in
the war leisurely ard humanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

L IN editorial entitled TIE Lesson
of Tere Eaz,s-" Golfers says:
There are one or sxo things 20 BE-
-c-ed about 1he general in,srneat Of
shosa vigo County tIndianaD poli,sc-
ssrs Over ooe-third Of thcsse .-dic,-
ed were il booze o. its side LINES: sa-
Eooa keepers. hs-enders- liquor sales
men dive keepers and gamblers
Judge Andersen. Il passing sentence,
said:
ny notion is .hst the saseen will
have 70 90. believe the time will
cen.e WREN tire people will rise " and
smash the saIesn-at least, as we have
I. ne~. The evidence ia iris caSo
showed tina. the saloons were the Gen.
tiers Of nearly all the corruption in ths
election n Terre Haute.
Dom NJ Roberts tsix years and
81 80 fnel showed his gang-man's
nerve By refusing ID resign As Mayor
Of Te-re Eau.e. and from his cell "a
the Lavsawo-th PsaitsnciaC sen,
orders 10 cut down his~ cirys po-
Ice force and thus reduce exps1ses.
TIE exposures that broke the ring
were made By Charsae C,ogs.o1. editor
Ct the Tsrre Eaute Post" and the
Judge WHO tried 70 ;sih him fo- II got
FIVE years II Mr. CloEstca ever
comes east. we hope hs.l look us up
xe'd Ike 70 shake hands with tie
nan who shook up Terre Harte-
4 few more Judge Andersons to
speak tie truth biunty and force
fully would heip some. While poEs-
:cal organizations are funded by the
Liquor Interests. where officers Ct the
law are blinded ~ liquor intsres,
cash. and pol.-ca, trooze clubs defend
vso,z.c-s Ct The las, there Is need O.
scns o.e u shake 'en Up.