davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
w. B. Phillips, of Battle
Creek, Heads Slate
in Convention
.DETROITERS
S. III. Meyers Among
Vice-Presidents
Named

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. IL.
The following slate was presented
by the nominating committee Of the
Michigan State Sunday School asso-
citation this morning. The election
later is expected 10 be merely a
matter OF form:
President. W. b. Phillips. Battle
Creek; vice-presidents. Rev. ]. X.
Niergarth, Kalamazoo; Rev. E. K.
Branch. Ionia; ]. II. Nisbet Twin
ming: <. S. Taylor. Pickford; 5. II
Meyers, Detroit; Geo. c. High6ee.
Marquette.
Members OF executive committee;
For three years: f.. K. Warren,
Three Oaks; Z. X. Mohr. New Buff
falo: Eugene Foster, Detroit; c. H.
Mott. Adrian; Z. E. Harris. Ban
croft; E. S. Stacks. Charlevoix; A.
C. Graham, Tyre; F. L. Convis, Itha-
ca; Rev. VIM. Bryant, South Lyon.
For two years: James p. Main. De
troit; j. A. VanHeulen. Grand Rap
ids; Albert Lahuis, iceland: h. r.
Pattengill, Lansing: r. r. Moore, st
Clair; E. E. Horner. Eaton Rapids.
For one year: W. L. Reid, Jack
son; W G. McCune. Petoskey: z. b.
Perry. Bay City; Rev. c. F. Geise,
Sebewaing; Thomas Syslop, Calu-
met: T. L. Fuller. Farwell.
Secretary. F. s. Goodrich, Albion.
and treasurer, E. X. Mohr. New Buff
falo, will be re-appointed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
I0ddod Nth Co,Us Selling BeloU
saDf.. Sheen and lamb Z rQde Holding Up

dency is toward lower levels. Pack
ing house weights are At discount
and the spread between tidy block
hogs and heavy stock is growing
wider every day. The packer con-
tingent is making 4 desperate play
for lower prices. but receipts or
good merchantable hogs are so
small as 10 make II difficult TO
swing the market much lower for
the time being. The belief is gen.
eral among dealers that no big rush
Of fat hogs can be looked for this
fall. at least. until later on Old
corn is out of the question for feed
ing purposes, and gains made on
new corn are not satisfactory. Light
runs Of hogs in October and a large
foreign demand for commodity has
caused an immense shrinkage in
provision stocks. We look for some
reduction in price during the next
so days, but a fairly active trade.
September exports OF fresh beef
were lS.467,7SS pounds, and OF
canned beef t,2l3,Sl0 pounds.
against 6.979eS4 and 2,ssS.5s4
pounds. respectively, year ago.
Of picked beef 3.99l,431 pounds
were exported. against l.4sI697
pounds last year. Exports OF bacon
during the month wers 42,1+4.sl5
pounds, and of lard 2s,7i4.665
pounds. against 173eS.747 and 2s,-
292, $50 pounds. respectively, year
ago. Fresh beef exports during the
nine months ending with September
were 207 .e55.532 pounds, against H.
707 1885 pounds a year ago, and OF
canned beef 61,016,625 pounds,
against 7.7N7.sS4. Bacon exports
for the nine months were 36S.S0S.-
4S5 pounds, against l29,727,1S4 a
year ago. and OF lard 5+4,263, 1o5
pounds, agains, Sos.s0t.462 last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

The current stocker and FEEDER
movement is OF tremendous volume.
showing that feeders have not lost
confidence In the future OF the
trade. The belief is quite general
that killers viii be short Of holiday
cattle, owing to the fact that no ami
mails are being made ready for
showyard competition this fall. The
butchers, who have been in the
habit OF buying prize cattle from
some OF the many live stock shows
in the country, will be obliged 10
look elsewhere this year. es all or
the big shows have been cancelled
for this season. The spread be-
tween prime steers and pretty good
cattle has increased more than 81
per cwt during the last 90 days.
The sheep and lamb trade is hold
ing up wonderfully well. considering
the fact that recent price gains
have had the effect OF increasing the
volume OF arrivals In nearly all
markets. The belief seems 10 be
general that marked shortage is
not far away. This statement APP
plies with more force 10 lambs than
mature sheep, however. as the lat
ter are beginning 70 come qui:e
freely and values have a fluctuating
tendency, which makes il hard for
the countryman 10 do business.
Wool values are working higher. the
advance on merino staple in many
cases equaling five per cent. The
demand for feeding lambs far ex-
ceeds the supply, and prices paid
for likely feeding stock are much
higher than for killers OF the same
quality.
The current hog market Is ex-
tremeiy sensitive 10 conditions OF
supply and demand, and the ten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
TAFT IS
FOR ROOT
Says Carranza Regime
Is Merely a
Bet"
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Elihu Root,
without qualification, in the opinion
OF William Howard Taft, is the one
man Of today who answers the re-
quirement for president OF the Unit
cd States.
The former president ventured
this opinion last night In an unusu.
ally frank statement TO newspaper
men, Just before he urged an army
OF 100000 men and navy equal 10
that Of Germany's with adequate
submarine and auxiliary craft" In a
speech on preparedness before the
National Security league at the Ho-
tel La Sale.
Many politicians today took the
Taft speech partly in the way OF a
Republican answer TO President vii.
cons keynote speech at the Manhat-
tan club In New York recently, for
he deplored Secretary Daniels de
mocratizing OF the navy" declared
the board OF inventors plan all
wrong; and said common sense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

The spirit OF the British empire
may be partially grasped from the
fact that In the antipodean posses
sions Australia day" recently net
ted a million pounds fer war ano
relief funds. when tn whistle
brought % pounds. boz at writins
paper 25 pounds. and kisses. sold OF
blushing maids. varying and unrs
ported sums.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
Inspired POeteSS of Lu,7l,
Michigan, Demands Her
S35 Back From Publisher

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-John T.
Newcomber, known as John T. Hall.
guiding light to unsophisticated mu.
steal geniuses. sat in Judge Eos
ter's federal court today and con.
fronted scores of lyrically inclined
poets. male and female, black and
white. who swore he had victimized
them. Hall is charged with mis-
using the mails in connection with
his music publishing business.
Annie M. McHenry, of Lum, Mich,
recited her masterpiece to the court
to show how inspiration had been
trodden in the earth. Here 1t is:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

must not be sacrificed to the vindi-
cation of an academic theory.
The ex-president scored the ad-
ministration's Mexican policy, say.
ing. "Carranza is nothing more than
a bet"
IF we lost that bet" he said,
we've got to go down there and set
tie it up--and that means the worst
sort OF an invasion"
He declared he was neither al
alarmist nor a pacifist, but about
half way between Roosevelt and
Bryan"
And that" he added, "is general.
ly pretty safe place to be-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
MaehInIsts, Strike.

Members OF the international
Machinists union have called strike
OF machinists involving about 1870
men In the Mailometer Co.'S plant.
No. +2s Brooklyn-ave. The men are
demanding an eight-hour oay with
10 hours pay and time and a half for
overtime The same demand was
made OF Sewick Bros. No. 429
Brooklyn-ave.. who replied by clos
Ing the plant down and locking the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

Baby Bye, swat the fly. you and L.
How he crawls DER our walls, COM
ing
From The horses stalls.
And into our victuals crawls!
XIII him dead.
Strike his head!
Doctor said.
Who viii then our health protectf
That song and Honest Dan cost
her s35, she said Pearl Haynes,
OF Anderson, Ind. paid s35 TO get
one of her inspirations published
Her royalties" were % cents
George Kneeland, 30, Of Columbus
o., also paid s35 for Mother, Be
Ny Guide"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
PURNELL SUIT
GOES TO JURY

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Nov. IT,.
The jury In the case of Prince" Coy
Purnell. OF the House OF David col
ony. defendant in a $4,000 Grim
inal libel preferred by Mrs. Angus
Ia Holiday. retired shortly before
noon today.
Much attention has been attracted
to the suit, which grew out OF a
newspaper article published by
Purnell. because Of the charges Of
gross immortality in the colony,
which is ruled by King Benjamin
Purnells father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
|Eu ARE
||||||lRTENED
Outlook for
Nv Amendment,
ID Message

nav. Mish-. Nov. 11.-En-
Srsstsd the passage here
~ the thirteenth Annual
ssrass convention Of res
Qnsst,nS the state legisla-
~ IL suffrage issue to
- lS1s.
i ~ Y. English. Saginaw
~ the congregational, COM
~ : massags from Mrs.
Cornlck. Warrington. u.
Iaid: Prospects for an
- bstter than ever be-
(z3ct reports show pros
- from Maine. Vermont.
North Carolina. Flori-
m Alabama. Indiana.
M Tounessee. Minnesota,
1 Nebraska.
campaign states. espe-
luleylvania will add to
xEn1linan. chairman Of the
y 0c1nmittee, told the dele
~ eftsrnoon Of advertising
y adopted by the women II
1t44es. He urged that ths
;nssociation engage . pro
nan to do the work. a
< oU1ts can be obtained.
lSht Mrs- Beatrice FORBES
- Hsle delivered An address
w. meeting IN Masonic tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
FORTUNE AWAITS
CHAS. H. STILLMAN;
SPEAK UP, CHAS!

There Is share In a large estate
awaiting Charles II. Stillman In
Brunswick, Mo-. and the police have
been asked 10 locate him. He was
in Detroit a year ago, wnen he was
last heard from, and relatives be-
lieve that he still is here. He is
working, they say. as a hotel clerk.
an upholsterer. or painter
Stillman's father died recently,
leaving a large estate TO be dlvid-
ed among his children. Charles is
the only one that has not been To-
Gated. and the Brunswick police are
making every effort 70 find him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

AQk.
pn Z foreign
"a hat eat,
81 A-,ar,c.
b. 80 s-.,nsr,
~ ,,c,,,d
4. y. 49, "a heen
rs,n- -.
- ss.r the
.x -. ccr,mis.
s. nssorr
49, CT.
80. -, ro,rt.
market
,.,,..d with
s...shsr- cattle
~ ~. -.,rr roor
Il - $500, that
:. -. go
os .a,t,a has
Va - vo,ryre
.,. !. .nro,ghout
.,,. .ha,r hsrd.
y su'.'.s -,.s.s ~,,,h
~ nor cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

oLrolg. Who plays the
"a babyish little wife in
= this week. In the
Do9a honse, says life II
= 3g smile 70 her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

Pope. the poet, was four feet six
inches high, and unable 10 dress or
undress himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

men out. Both plants are pickstsd.
the men say. ttge.H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

resh. smoked and 9 alt
PERCH AND PICK
EREL-,fresh 12c
WHITE FIsH-from
Detroit To-
River. Id. SOS
FRESH OYSTERS
solid meats. stand
ards. An~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
ct Yenoepuntt |
W0rmOnismen.
6ele NormOnfirfen rbites neo
RrbOelien al g46rabams
gDn."
af groiesior eOga 5ames
ganfs, SaIt Safe 6itp.
Operiat ira
OUeriat ira
nSbe G5riitian 9eraI0"
al 9aitor 6. u. SiortfUnng.

2eoerne / Mormonfirfen farm.
per MI Tor oeres aeIigions Ill
nprelie. 9e bar begpn0t at for.
itaa, at oeres ann6Isie reIigisiG
9Dgning begDn6er at rDite oa
mart 0iI faI6e iammen oDer 6eres
9ooe0er. Oct ipnes, iom ON BE.
g~Dn0eIien til Mormonismeng ri.
ilutning er fommen.
Scr at foritaa Mormonernes
nuuaren0e 8nniteIiebeoer, iom
trner ielpe lltabs l~lniberiets I'll.
pprelie o9 Mormonfirfen openifs.
BET, er Oct ~nsooenoigt at gaa til.
bage ct Gar Var. Ser er ire beIlige
9sger, iom tilbsrer Mormonis.
men. Seq bar Dem ale for mig, mems
ieg Ifrioer bette. On faIoes
gRormons Bog" ion giDes no
for at oRre en- ODeriRtteIie al
Snoifribtionerne paa @ulotnp
Ter, JON iiges at bore bIeoen
aobenbaret al en- gngeI for So.
ief Smitb Den 22Oe September
1927 / en- life gD / oct oeItlige
Retp 0orf. y9qr0ommenes %
9agtens Bog" err en- Canning al
6oreOrne og in6biIOte euo6omme-
lige gefaIinger, iom iiges at ppre
giDet til forifeniee Mormonle6ere
Den treble BOG er Den foitelige
gerle," | boiIfen finoes gabra.
bans Bog" Qariagen til Mormo-
nernes nuoprenoe 8onifeligbeoer.
uAbrobams goe," iom | 66lge
oens GortaIe erfIpres at bore en-
ODeriptteIie af Soief Smitb Daf
no9Ie enmIe OptegneIier, iom er
fonntet | bore Sender ira 9Ggpp.
tens antefomber abra5ams
Sfriiter fra ben 3io, ban Dor I
9Ggppten, fnI6et oabrabans
Bog ifreDet al bans egen $aan6
pan gapprus." Oct iises, OF So
ief Smitb bleD inipireret al en-
aspptiif Mumie til Of esre Deer.
iatteIIen, for / Den 9io par be
l9roe en6nu life / Stono iii at
tpoe Seroelpferne. Sanniren meO
pabrabams Bog" er forifeIige 81
luitrationer at be ngpptiIfe 90.
fifrnerter, iom Smitb foregap at
bape o%Deriat, % iom ban erflarer
bar ifrepet Of Mbrobom. De er
pirfeIise gamIe ngpptiife Dofii.
meriter, fom enbper lder6, Der er
fe1ot meb neDptiife Sfriftteen,
fnrl ie peb fsrfte Bill. Smitb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

BOG" 6aO0e en- IiomenOe toiuIiom
OprinoeIie. 1e table Snteresjen
! Nuieet, % MI befIaaer De fiin,
at Der er ct iaaOant Ruieum.
Ser or ct an6et SilfpI0e: lltobs
unioeriitct bar / tor 1rono for en-
V0gnlne til De tpin6eIige Stllben.
ter On 9eOiaing pna $4,000 bIeu
forlangt ira Stoten I Den SeuIiat.
6orIangenoet bIep nagtet pao
Sruno al sfonomiife &enIpn, men
OerimoO bIeO oct ianme geIsb ole.
6liffelig bepiIget for ct aolosIeum
paa Observation-Disclosures 10.
itiaingsgruno, boor aong uoitiues
en- eneite llge.
8 lang lib bar llniperfiteieis
GireftionsraaOs ReoIemner boz.
ret bIin0e for moOerne Gremaono.
Nu er De moetesIsie til at Itono.
Re Oplpsningens ~ll6breoeIIe. sSor
en- 3io fan oeres Qe~isIionnrer fin.
be IilbGneere bIan6t De upi6enoe:
men oct oil osioa mart Itanbie.
5or en- 1io enOnu tan De OPP
lpife Wormoner bebol6e Wapnei
Mormon" be oeS ellers life,
DoaO be fol fable iie felo;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

3io fiben beiteinte Staten lltab en-
Gum genge i'll at iremme Stu.
Diet al amerifas arfnologi. ct
Nuieum bleo oprettet oeo Timber.
%iitetet, og til eeOer for BET par be.
itemt en- Of be ooatigite lGroc paa
ben amerifnnife arfeoIogis Om-
rnaoe, en- Mano al iiqloen Dan-
nelie oe Ooerbepisning, en- al Be
goIeIte % itsrite Rano, jeg nogen
Sinoe bar msOi. 8 geapnoeIien
par Direftionsranoet begeiitre0e /
0eres lln6eritsttelie al @uieet, Tor
De antos, at un6eriegeIien al Su.
Ter, gierge % aIsiter, goliger for
be ti6ligere Snoionere, ifuI0e oioe
gepiier for, at p@ormons BOG"
bar ben Oirfelige 5iitorie Of ameri.
fas 5noionere, og at Sn0ianerne
er en- al De tobte Stammer al
Ssrael, iom y@ormons BOG" re.
.preieiterer Dem at p9re. Men oo
oct bite iie, OF g~stbrobams BOG"
fun bar en- in6biIot OperiqtteIie
at ngDptiife SieropIpFer, bIeu bet
Dem Hart, at llnOerisoeIier paa ben
mnerifanife arfeoIoeis Omraober
iifferlis bible beoiie, at aWormons
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

osiaa er oaroiae @oota9ere At ben
Dem beniite Raaoe.
2ufas ifriper Ina ui0ere: .
.6oilfet Be ogiaa gior0e." De loo
BET fife blioe peo 9eihiinin9en, Dc
u6fgrte. 5oao De 6ao0e beiIuttet,
% oe ienote, brad DC baooe iamlet,
iii oe Qel6ite peo 9arna6a5 %
Saulus's Saano."
at oisie refer til 5eruiaIem,
ser tonnes al Sap. II. %. 9e
9eIofe / SeruiaIem maa iaa bare
u0oeIt til 9reorene noe paa 9anoet
j SuOea.
D}en Der ii0ite gers er lore
fommet ct on0et not 0ro. iom
ri maa itauoie pes, Oroet 90 D.
lite.
5uem par oisie geloite?
5r0et bar iugeulmoe ufenot i
Ssrael. Seoernes beie Rooo Be.
too 10 al 9gf0ite iammen meo
gp~pertepraiter og itriftfIoge.
Com Be 9GIoite nannes Der,
iaar man 5oreitilling ON, at De
par Observation-Disclosures 9ideiaa
Sap. II, %, boor Oct iiges, at
Gaul1ls % 9arnabas u~oDolgte
9GIoite en6oer MIenigbeo, %
Sap. 10. 6. 6oor De 9Glore Jam.
men meo Qpoitlene iamles for At
ooertngge oen Sag, JON QauIus
% garnabas bar foreIa9t DEM.
9i Iagger paa iamme 8i0 Nar.
fe til, at De ipo 6attigioritan0ere,
6Ois @alg omtaItes Sap. 6. life
IprIig omtaIes ~ieuere. Get ifuIoe
pei fife pore Dem, Der Der faIotes
9Gloite? Ter er uo8en 8ruao ior
at meme Set. iaa me5et mere JON
Be - ligeiom Be ipo / 9egpnoeIien
= mootog Ga0er til llooeIing
bIanot trpn9en0e.
5 6oert Sab 81 Ter intel
3iafonembder fortiat boerfen +
SeruiaIem eaer I nogen anoeu apo.
itOlfif 01enig5eo; men 9GI6itecm-
6e0et eaer Eieneiten Ter ri op.
rettet ale 8egne.
9auIus p%aaIrgger Sitas At
uinoiptte qeIOite / en5oer go. a
9gl6ite bar iamme 9etponing iom
BORT Orb 9rait. 9GIoite 5eO0er
nemlig 0resbDteros pao @raif, %
set er 6ette Orb, ser iorfortet er
6Ieoet III 9rpit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
Set. Der beitaar.
Ser gnbs Orb befiaar spiHbIia
(6f. 40, 81.
0ielp for gre6rene.

@}en 9iiciplene 6eilutte0e
at ienoe. bDer efter i'm @Dne.
noget til SiaIp for 8rsOrene,
iom boeoe / Suopa. PIP. O..
Il, %.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Get your Betting at the Harness
Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

THE GIRL
| LEFT
BEHIND ME

In producing the screen
version of this first and great
est success of David Belasco,
neither effort nor money has
been spared.
The scenes of the play are
laid in and around a lonely
frontier army post in the old
Indian days, and in order
that the vivid atmosphere of
the piece be retained to the
fullest extent, the entire
company was sent to Fort
Assinaboine, Montana.
There amidst the rugged
western scenery, with real
cavalry troopers, and with
real Indians the scenes of
this virile military drama
were enacted for the camera.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Matrons and Girls-We don't
know of anything finer for a
Christmas gift than a box Of
tlree-ietter monogram station
ely, the last word in stylish
stationery. Call at the Pioneer
Press Office and see samples of
the very latest III correspond
ence stationery.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Fl
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel MILESTONE, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local List free postage) a year Sl'o0
Postage List (outside county, S2.0J

On December 4th there
will be a hearing by h
Montana railway commits
sioners, at Shelby, on the
question of granting a reduc-
ton of the rate on coal from
Lethbridge to points In
Montana. The present rate
on coal from Lethbridge to
Cut Bank is $500 per ton,
and those who have taken
the pains to study the tariffs
on like commodities declare
that the rate should be only
SOC per ton.
A dark gentleman has
doomed out of the woodpile
in this connection, said dark
gentleman being a protest
from the Great Falls COM
mercial club. The club
uses a trite and hackneyed
argument, "protect Montana
industries and it is singular
that the Great Falls Tribune,
temperamentally and polite
allv democratic and in theory
opposed to the protective
doctrine, has used this slogan
Justify in taking a stand in
opposition. But back to the
"nigger in the woodpile."
The Nelson Coal Co., own
erS of the Sand Coulee mine
are doubtless responsible for
the inspired opposition and
it is even limited that a GER
tain railway company has
more than a sentimental in
terest in the Sand Coulee
mines. But since there is
really no competition be-
tween the Lethbridge and
Sand Coulee products, the
former being a high class
domestic coal and the latter
a cheap steam coal, it is still
rather hard to account for
the opposition of the Great
Falls club. The people Of
this section are vitality inter
ested in this reduction and if
thew can secure it, it will
mean a saving of thousands
of dollars annually. This
section is very friendly to
Great Falls at present and
doubtless that city is appre-
ciative of the big volume Of
trade that flows hat way
from northern Montana. II
the Great Falls club seeks tc
block the desire of our peo-
pie for a reduction of the
Lethbridge coal rate, our
friendship may be subject tc
sudden frost. All we desire
: is that Great Falls KEEP
hands off this matter. II
they are our friends they
should be working for a re,
duction of the rate instead O.
against it. But if they d.
not see fit to take this at.
titude VIII shall expect then
n he NATURAL at least
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Electric Theatre
Sunday, NoU. 18th
Xmas Photos

Now is the time to ar
range for your photos for
Xmas presents in all the late
mounts, including sepia and
black and white finishes. We
have the kind that will suit
your pocketbook. Nothing
but first class professional
work-not an experiment.
We can please you. Studio
open every day, including
Sunday.
4. A. IDerson.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Farm for Rent miles from
Cut Bank. 60 acres broke,
house, all fenced. Call Pioneer
Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Jitney Dance at the Electric
Theatre each Friday evening.
Five cents a dance.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Money to loan on farms around
Cut Bank. Bruce r. McNamer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Will pay cash for good farm
cheap. Inquire Pioneer Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Tents and Canvas can be bought at
the Harness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Four-horse whips at the Har-
ness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

If you are going to hold your grain
on the farm, insure it against fire and
light q have a special grain rate
thai IS very cheap. See Bruce r. Me-
Namar 1925 a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

If you want TO sleep ''the sleep that
knits up the raveled sieve of care"
buy one of those Wool Blankets at the
Harness Shop.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Taking Care of the Children.

No parent would consciously be care less of the children. Joe A. Rozmarin, Clarkson, Nebr., uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds. He says, I've are never without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house." A distressing cough, sleepless nights, and raw, inf1amed throat lead to a rundown condition in which the child is not able to resist contagious or infectious diseases. Foley's Honey and Tar is truly healing and prompt in action. It relieves coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Copper Canyon Rich in Placer Gold.

A Salt Lake City, Utah, dispatch says.---There is considerable successful gold mining in the Copper canyon dis trict southwest of Battle Mountain, while recent discovery of tin to the north and east of the town is attracting some attention, according to w. D. Bohm, Utah mining operator, who has returned from northern Nevada.
 At Copper canyon several of the pla- cer properties are making money. They have tested the sand beds to depth of 80 and 90 feet. No water comes in and the sinking costs are not heavy as the walls stand without timber. They are taking out lot of gold.
 Samples of the tin float were seen by MT. Bohm, who has had experience with this new phase of western mining.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, Arizona up to the fifteenth day of May, 1915, at two o'clock, p. m. for the construction of Sec. l, about 5 1-2 miles, and Sec. 2, about Is miles of the County Road, Sandy District No. 2, near Round Valley, and the Windmill on- Sandy.
 All construction to be in accordance with plans and specifications now on file at the office of County Engineer of Mohave County, Kingman, Arizona. The Board of Supervisors of Mohave County reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted, and do this work by day labor, if, in their judg- ment it appears to be to the best in terests of the County to do so. Dated at Kingman, Arizona, this 18th day of April, A. D., 1915.
 o. E. WALKER, Attest: Chairman.
 l. N. HART,
 Clerk.