davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-17

Aug. 20. 1915.
To Smith F. Young of Cut Bank, Montana,
Contestee; You are hereby notified that Leo
M. Butler who gives ut Bank, Montana, as ms
post office address. did on June IL, 1910. ME IN
this office his duly corroborated appition to
contest and secure the cancellation Oh your
homestead, entry No. Serial No. 0S5O23 made
August 10, 1914, for ia Section II IoWnshlp 80
North, Range 8 West, Montana Meridian, and
as grounds for his contestahe alleges tnat entry
man has wholly abandoned the claim Tor more
than six (6) months last past-has not compileo
with the homestead laws as regards residence
and cultivation, has not built a house thereon,
and that the present condition OF the SAID claim
Is uninhabited and uncuitiVateu.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
you, and your said entry will be can
celed Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal, If you fail to
file In this office Within twenty days
after the Fourth publication of this no
tice, as shown below, your answer
under oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations of con-
test, or If you fail within that time to
file in this office due proof that you
have served a copy of our answer on
the said contestant either in person or
by registered mail. If this service is
made by the delivery Of a copy of your
answer to the contestant IN person,
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl-
edgement of his receipt of the copy,
showing the date of its receipt, or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made, stating when and
where the copy was delivered; # made
by registered mail, proof of such serv-
ice must consist of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy was mailed,
stating when and the post office to
which it was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas-
ter's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name OF
the postof1ce to which you desire future no
tices to be sent to you.
First Publication Aug. q, 1915
Second Sept. y 1910
Third Sept. 10, IBID
Fourth 4" Sept. II, 1915
r. N. Sutherlin.
Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-17

Department Of the Interior. us.
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana,
August 20, 1915.
To LOUIS Eckhardt of Cut Bank, Montana.
You are hereby notified that Amos
Barnard who gives Cut Bank. Montana as his
post office address, did on July 20, 1910, me In
this office his duly corroborated appncataoh TO
contest and secure the cancellatlon 81 your
August Is, 1918, for SW4 Section "a Township
So North, Range 8 West, MONTANA MeIlulah,
and as grou ads for his contest he alleges mat
Entryman has wholly abandoned Ins vih am LOT
more than twelve months last past mas not
complied with the homestead laws az regards
RESIDENCE and eqiagattgn, hhF nlqt RlslSa Ro9se
thereon. and that the present sonalAoA VI sag
claim Is uninhabited and uncluyateo'
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will pc
by this office as having been confessed
you, and your said entry Will De can
celed Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, sltheF Rsta- e
this office or m appeal, If you fail to
file in this office within twenty days
after the Fourth publication Of this no.
tice, as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations of con-
test, or if you Fail within that time to
file in this office due proof that you
have served a copy of your answer on
the said contestant either in person or
by registered mall. II this service is
made by the delivery of a copy of YOUR
answer to the contestant in person,
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl-
edgement Of his receipt OF the copy,
showing the date Of it's receipt, or the
affidavit Of the person by whom the
delivery was made, stating When and
where the copy was delivered; If made
by registered mail, proof of such serv-
ice must consist Of the affidavit Of the
person by whom the copy was mailed,
stating when and the post office to
which I was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas-
ter's receipt for the letter.
You should state In your answer the name of
the post off ce to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
NIL - 4h
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-17
Notice of Contest

Department Of the Interior. q. s.
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana,
August 20. 1915,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-17
Notice of Contest
Department of the Interior, e.. S
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana
August 20, 1915.

August 20, 1915.
TO James II. ELAN of Cut Bank, Montana,
Contestee: You are hereby notified that Leo
NJ. Butler who gives Cut Ban6 Montana as his
post office address, did on June is. 1910, file in
this offic his duly cOrroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of your
Homestead. entry No, Serial No. 0l9I6l made
Feb. 81, 1911, for the SWl of the NE4 and the
Sci of the NWA and the NW4 of SET. and the
NE4 of the SW4 Section 2s Township Sc North,
Range West. Montana Meridian. IND as
grounds for his contest he alleges that said
EntrymaA has wholly abandoned the claim for
more than four ~ years last past, has not COM
piled with the homestead laws as regards re-
sidence and cultivation, has not built a house
thereon. and that the present condition OF said
claim is uninhabited and unculdyated.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
you, and your said entry will be can
celed Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal, IL you fail to
file in this office within twenty days
after the Fourth publication of this no.
ticD, as shown below, your answer,
uT der oath, specifically meeting and
responding TO these allegations of IN
test, or if you fail within that time to
file in this office due proof that you
have served a copy of your answer or
the said contestant either in person OF
by registered mail. If this service Ii
made by the delivery of a copy of your
answer to the contestant in person
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl
edgement OF his receipt of the copy
showing the date of its receipt, or thu
affidavit of the person by whom TIL
delivery was made, stating when an
where the copy vas delivered; If mad
by registered mail, proof of such serv
ice must consist of the affidavit Of tn
person by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the post office t
which 1t was mailed. and this affidavit
, must be accompanied by the postmas
, ter's receipt for the letter
/; You should state in your answer th
name of the postofice to which 20
!. desire future notices to be sent to you
First Publication. Aug. q. 1915
d-zz-l n.N,a.k4an Cnnr z 14Ih
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

to-date. But here in the house am
still washing on a board. using hot
range all summer. and doing without
every labor saving device And why
To save money TO pay the doctor, |
suppose.
Then | am not going TO think be-
cause ! live on farm that | must
spend every minute that can spare
in filling Jars with fruit and pickles. |
shall put up just reasonable amount,
but shall not try every new recipe |
read, or take any more pride in up
holding reputation Of such things
They are not cheap food. and nor
wholesome in such quantities. Scarcely
a jar that ! open but represents
enough money (not to mention my
strength to buy some fresh fruit, So
wen have fresh fruit sometimes for
change and I'll have few play
hours"
She was not bitter but was thor
oughly aroused. ! knew il had done
her good to unburden her mind TO me.
but ! prepared to leave, because did
not want her TO talk too much. She
noticed that smiled in an odd way.
you look positively mischievous,
she said
yes" | answered, Il have your
speech memorized, and II you do not
live up to your resolutions, | shall ex-
pose you TO the neighborhood as a
coward"
When | left her, | went through the
sewing room, and, after a little search,
found as had expected, the pile Of
and some unironed pieces.
She had hidden them away, as she had
crept to her bed, thinking she might
hide bit of failure until she felt bet
ter As | gathered them up, could
not keep back the tears, for | had
done just such ways myself S" in
Rural New Yorker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

ayers Of the Hyde Park Bank
have always believed that il it
took care Of Vermont, Vermont
ers would take care Of the Bank
and they have done so with a
generosity that has made the
Hyde Park Bank the largest
Bank in the world in place Of
its size, a fact which reflects
credit not only upon Hyde Park
and Lamoille County, but upon
Vermont as well.
This Bank pays interest at the
rate of per cent and compounds
semi-annually without action on
the part of the depositor. 1t
pays all taxes, whatever may be
the size of the deposit and more
than Five Million Dollars have
been received and sent out by
mail by this Bank during the
past five years without the loss
of single penny. 1t is now per-
fectly safe to send money either
by express, personal or bank
check, registered letter or postal
or express money order.
Any information touching the
Bank will be promptly given by
addressing the President, Carroll
S. Page, or the Treasurer, f. M.
Culver, Hyde Park, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
A NEW YEARS GREETING
FROM THE
HYDE PARK SAVINGS BANK


The Hyde Park Savings Bank
extends to its many friends and
customers the seasonable greet
ings-A Merry Christmas. A
Happy New Year and a Prosper
Gus 1915 to all.
The Hyde Park Bank begins
the year 1915 with larger depoS-
its, larger assets and larger sur
plus than at the beginning of
any year in its history. It's
assets have reached very close to
the Three Million Dollar mark,
being S2,S60,9 Si.20. It's deposits
have almost reached the Two and
Three Fourths Million Dollar
mark, being 1855, 152.18. It's
capital and surplus have almost
reached the Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollar mark, being $780,
104.56, or, counting the stock
holders liability, $4,000, the
Bank has a margin for the pro-
lection of depositors of S242.-
104.56.
The officials of the Bank state
unqualifiedly that accorIinG to
the best obtainable information
it does not hold a single dollar of
poor assets and yet before any
depositor could lose dollar the
Bank would have to make losses
of $242,104.56. Safety rather
than high rates of interest al
ways has been and always will
be the guiding principle of the
Bank.
Since the beginning of the
European war it has had album
dant opportunity to make loans
at high rates of interest. 1t has
in no case taken any paper draw
ing more than 6 per cent. nor
have it's doors ever been closed
to the application of any Yer
mont borrower who had paper
the law.
1t costs something to carry |
cash balances so large that every |
Vermont interest can be immedi- /
ately taken care of, but the man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
A BIT OF FARM LIFE

One day last Fall / drove to the
home Of neighbor, two miles across
the way, on an errand. ! did not know
that his wife was i'll, but ! suspected
it as soon as drove up to the house
1t was the day before market, and
therefore churning day. The father
and son were taking turns at the
churn in the shade of tree, beneath
the sick-room window. They looked
pretty gloomy. Seems like the but
ter don't intend to come" the father
said in discouraged way. A little
girl, uncombed and looking altogether
as if she had no mother, was carrying
water and feed to fill the troughs for
the chickens.
Within the house, the older girls
we're assisting neighbor woman with
the kitchen work. l made my way up
to the sick-room, and was glad to find
the sick woman able to see some
humor in the situation.
They're going to the creamery
next week." she told me with little
smile, indicating the group beneath
her window. II think the butter
would come il they could just get the
churn up here. And did you ever see
SO much commotion in q house! The
crowd Of them are only just keeping
things moving"
found that the doctor had said that
she was simply worn out with the
strain Of her work, and that is would
be a good while before she might do
so much again.
"And don't you know" she said, II
believe l still have some spirit in me.
haven't had day of from my work
for six years. Then II was spell
something like this. And | think ]
have broken every resolution that !
made at that time. But let me tell
you, / am going to keep those ! am
making now. First, am going to
stop worrying over what doesn't get
done. | believe that many day it is
the work l don't get done that makes
me tired. Then ! am not going 10
work in the evenings. When ] cannot
get my work done In the daytime
shall use my brains TO find out why.
John gets his done, even finds time 10
20 to meetings To speak 10 and with
other farmers, and Is considered up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
$4,000 PRIZE RECIPE.
How to Clean Delicate Fabrics With.
out lnjuring Them.

How to Clean Delicate Fabrics With
out lnjuring Them.
In the Woman's Home Companion
appears department called "The Eek
change" in which readers contribute
various household suggestions. One
contributor sends in the following sim
pile recipe for cleaning delicate fabrics
without injury to color or goods, and
says that the Paris Art institute Of
fered a $4,000 prize for the best prepa-
ration OF this kind and the following
Recipe won the money:
"Grate raw potatoes to pulp and
add pint of wafer to a pint of pulp:
pass this liquid through a sieve and
allow it to settle. Pour Off the clear
liquid. which is to be used for cleaning.
Dip sponge in the liquid and apply
to the fabric till spots ere removed.
Rinse in tepid water and press with
warm iron on the wrong side"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
A Iip 70 Mamma.

Little RoIlo had been reproved for
his table manners by papa and nam
ma. He trained his baby stare on
mamma 10 ask. when you was lit
tie girl didn't y'ever dip your jelly rois
In coffeeT
mo, my dear" with tnge Ut acer.
bity.
"Y'ot 10 try IT. Gee, It's grestr-
Buffalo Express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. July 6.-Receipts of
cattle were estimated at $500, but
this number included 81 ears OF
southern stockers that stopped here
for feed and water, so that the sal
able supply was only 1900, about
half the number that arrived last
Monday and slightly under the total
the corresponding day a year ago.
A good healthy demand existed for
fat cattle and everything suitable met
a prompt clearance at firm figures,
the sharp advance noted last week
being retained. Best beeves brought
$9.45, while a string of fed yearlings
landed at 1925 were the features OF
the days trade.
Stockers and feeders sold at prices
easily 10 a 15c higher. The fact
that a good clearance was made last
week created a bullish undertone and
everything was weighed in good sea
SON.
An uneven market anywhere from
strong to as much as 5@10c higher
was quoted in the hog department
The fact that the small delegation
consisted mostly of the light and
mixed classes made it a hard trade
to determine, but practically every
thing shared in the advance although
packers we're slow in getting started.
Bulk of sales ranged from $40 q
las, while top reached $7.55.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
WARNS AGAINST BREAK
WITH UNITED STATES

Berlin, July 6.-Admiral Oscar Won
Truppel, at one time governor of
Kiaoehow, the German concession in
the Chinese province of Shantungi
captured in November by the Japa.
nese, contributes an article to Der
Tag warning his compatriots not to
under estimate the danger of a
breach with the United States and
asking them to weigh seriously the
question whether the value of Ger
many's submarine warfare against
British commerce is great enough to
justify a continuance of its present
form at the expense of a rupture with
the transatlantic nation.
The article is remarkable not only
for it's open statement regarding the
wide reaching effects which the par,
~ticipation of America in the hostili-
ties might exercise on the future
course of the war-effects which Ad-
miral Won Truppel says are greatly
under estimated in Germany-but also
as a contribution from a naval Off.
GER.
The campaign between the advo.
Gates and the opponents of a compro.
mise still is tense and delivery of the
note will probably be delayed several
DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
OF APPLICATION FOR PRO
BATE OF WILL.

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake. In County Court. In the matter
of the estate of Torkel Hanson, deceas-
ed. Notice of the time appointed for
approving will, etc. The state of South
Dakota sends greetings to Anna NJ. Han
son, Hans Hanson, Petra Lincoln, Marie
Casper, Annette Scott, Irene Scott and
Minnie Hanson, heirs mex of kin of
Torkel Hanson, deceased. Pursuant to
an order of said court, made on the 25th
day of June, A. ID. 1915, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday, the 7th day of
July, A.. D.. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m, of
said day at the office of the county judge
in the city of Madison, in the county of
Lake, nave been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Torkel Hanson, deceased, and for hear
ing the said petition for probate thereof
and the issuance of letters testamentary
therein, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated at Madison. South Dakota, the
25th day of June, A. d. 1915.
BY the court,
A. w. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
r. l.. Burnett,
Clerk of the County Court.
Hans Urdahl, a
Attorney for Petitioner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06

that the United States should have
more ships for the transportation of
the products Of land and factory TO
foreign shores.
Prodigies of marine expansion have
been performed by Germany and ia
pan within the last quarter of a cen
fury, and 1t il urged by the founders
Of this movement that now Is the time
when this country should bend all its
energies to the task. Following n long
period of continental development, ii
Is said that the power and wealth of
the nation can be doubled by the nc
QUESTION OF an adequate merchant ma
rine.
The organization that viii have
charge of spreading the gospel of our
marine expansion is the National Ma
rine League of the United States. with
headquarters at Washington. T.. III. w.
Ross, for many years a country bank
er, Is president of the league and has
taken active charge of It's affairs. The
league is absolutely nonpartisan In
character and does not represent any
interest or party. It's sole purpose Is
to educate the people Of the nation to
the great need OF more ships and
through them to bring home to con-
gress the dire necessity for a recodifi-
cation of II maritime laws. so that
the foreign shipping proposition
may be made sufficiently attractive for
American citizens to invest their capt.
tai, labor and lives therein.
Mr.. Ross Speaks.
AT the first meeting of the newly Gre
ated federal trade commission, recent
ly held in New York. Mr.. Ross appear
ed by invitation, to present the pur-
poses OF the league and Its relation.
ship to the economic conditions of the
country.
"Upon the foreign trade Of our coun-
try depends not only the financial pros
perfty Of those citizens Immediately
concerned" said Mr.. Ross, but the
well being OF every woman and child
In the United States regardless of oc-
cupation and locality. The grave ques-
lions OF regularity Of employment for
the labOrer. continuity Of run of mill
tor the mill owner, stability OF the do
nestle market for the farmer, all de-
pend upon the regularity of sale of the
things labor and capital conformity
make and the things the farmer raises
from the surface OF, or the miner digs
from beneath tho soil Of America.
Regularity OF sale of all American
products Is not only the key that un-
locks nation wide and permanent pros
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
SUBMARINES IN FIRST DUEL.
Austrian Undersea Boat Said to Have
Destroyed Italian Submergible.

Destroyed Italian Submergible.
The battle between the italian sub
marine Medusa and an Austrian sub
marine, In which the Medusa is report
ed to have been torpedoed and sunk, is
said by naval authorities to be the
first time In submarine history that one
submarine has sunk another, and they
rather marvel at the report, because
In their opinions there are only two
ways In which one submarine could
sink another. Under the sea 1t is i'm
possible for those In one submarine to
see a similar vessel, as there is only a
glimmer of light on the brightest of
days that can penetrate the water and
through the glass ports.
1t Is thought that the Medusa must
have been at rest or moving slowly on
the surface when the Austrian vessel
came to the surface, and the officer
in charge was able to get a range and
get his boat In position before those
on the Medusa were aware of the en-
emy's presence.
The Medusa was built In 1911 and
displaced PAL tons when running on
the surface. She could make thirteen
nautical miles an hour ON the surface
and carried n crew Of seventeen men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
SEEKS LONG LOST SISTER.
Fortune of $4,000 Awaits Woman
Missing Since Civil War.

Perry, Ia.-John Davenport, a laborer
employed In construction work, is seek
ing the address of his sister, from
whom he was separated when they
were children. Finding her means a
fortune Of 100000 to each of them, as
well as to two other sisters.
The Davenport children became sep
arated during the civil war, and one
daughter, Lydia Davenport, was adopt
ed by a mar named Cooley when she
was six months old.
The Cooley family lived In Green
county, near Herndon, and the girl
grew to w~omanhood there.
A number of years ago she married
and went to Kansas to live.
The death Of an uncle In Indiana left
n fortune to his brothers children, but
the estate cannot be settled until Lydia
Davenport is found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
OUR FLAG TO FLY
ON EVERY OCEAN
Great Movement Launched to
Increase Trade Fleet.
EXPANDS NATIONAL WEALTH

National Marins League Of the United
States, With Headquarters at Wash
ington, Will Educate People to Need
Of More Ships and Through Them
VIII Influence Congress and Capital.
The utter lack of an efficient Ameri-
can merchant marine has been forcibly
brought home to the nation through
the medium of the world wide war now
raging. While the question of the urg-
emit need of American ships to carry
American manufactured goods and
farm products has been agitated for
years, still the average citizen has felt
that the matter was of no special in
terest to him and that 1t was only a
political move.
duty. as a nation, In not providing leg
islation for the proper upbuilding of
a great merchant marine is just be-
ginning to be understood by the people.
Will Carry Message to All.
Through the desire and need for
American supremacy on the high seas
there has developed within a few
months a great movement to carry the
message into every corner of the land.
Men prominent in every walk of life
are identifying themselves with the
cause, and the Kansas farmer as well
as the workman In the Ohio factory Is
to be shown how Ii IL to his interest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
Eepays Uncle Sam For a Meal.

MISUNDERSTANDING Of War Gar
rison received from a man In Chicago a
letter ~inclosing 20 cents in postage
stamps. with the statement. "For ba.
con and eggs" Secretary Garrison de-
the conscience fund.- and sent the
stamps TO Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. 1t Is believed the mar must
have helped himself to Uncle Sans
larder somewhere when he was hungry.