davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

communicated 70 man sometimes BY breathing
or swallowing the dust from such woods OF hair.
and sometimes By the poison lodging In some
roini where the skin r. broken. such as fresh
scratch or cut. or a scratched pimpie or even
Chapped hands. This happens more readily 90
the uncovered parts OF the body. the hands
arms. face and most frequently n all. the neck
owing either % infected wool rubbing AGAINST
the bare skin. or 30 dust from such wool oil aht.
Ing on a raw surface. But raw surface GOV.
cred By clothing o. not risk because the
dust lodging upon the clothes may sooner OF
later WOrk IS way 10 the skin beneath
Anthrax ia also conveyed in the blood Of
diseased animals that have been slaughtered.
such blood adhsres 90 the wool or hides and
thus are tho anthrax spores transported 90 the
tanueries Of tho wooden mills. 10 De- also we'll
known that human beings Contrnct anthrax
through the infection having been conveyed by
me house ~ from Infected carcasscs or othor
material upon which they have FED and On the
same way By The biting stable n.y.
How many human beings contract authraE1
In one Of four Ways. two Of which are external
ANTHRAX. and two internal anthrax.
The two kinds Of cUfeIra. anthrar are
MALIGNANT pustuio and mall gna1t edema.
Malignant pustulo begins nH an iufamcd
pimplo or boil usually painless although there
may be sensation OF Itching or burning The
pimu.e become hard with a purple 'enire Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

WYE have all been intensely absorbed. be-
w cause the iutsres, is 50 human. in tn.
story the daily papers have been telling
OF The serene and heroic fight which Judge
george +. Stackpole. OF Riverhead. L. l., made
under the illustrations OF skiilful physicians
against the grave disease anthrax For the
treatment OF this infection the Judge entered
Bellevue Hospital in New York. Sunday octo-
Der 10. Notwithstanding very high tempera-
ture. great difficulty in breathing Thy reason OF
the swelling Of his face and throat), despite his
serious blood poisoning. Mr.. staekpole stead.
lastly looked into the face OF death. with an
ever-philosophic. brave and smiling demeanor.
such as won the sympathy OF all.
In his case DIR. A. Eichold. Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry a; Washington. used for the
hrst time on a human being an antkanthrax
serum. such az has heretofore been used only
In the cases OF animals suffering from anthrax
Its application TO animals has been very sue
cessful. for Of ave hundred cattle thus infected
and thus treated only seventeen died.
or what nature Is the disease anthrax
some seventy years ago microscopic rods were
found In the blood OF animals that had died
OF anthrax. or charbon, or splenic fever. These
rods we're soon found TO be living vegetable
organisms. and then IL was established that
they were germs. and the specific or essential
cause OF this disease.
Anthrax. then. is a germ disease, and was
the uIsN 70 De proved OF tnat nature. One rea-
son Why this germ. the bacillus anthracls was
the hrst 70 be observed. is because OF its com.
parative largeness. II Is about the largest Of
the germs which cause Infectious disease, be-
ing some ten times the size OF the tubercle
bacillus. the consumption germ, and about ave
times longer than the diameter OF a red blood
cell That Is. the length OF the anthrax bacillus
Is about 001 inch. giant among germs,
though invisible TO the naked eve.
On this discovery DR.. Pasteur. the father of
the science Of bacteriology. based his method OF
rendering living beings immune TO infectious
disease. and although his method has been
varied by workers in his field since his time
the underlying idea Is to-day Just as he ex.
pounded Il. He realized that the individual
who RECEIVERS from infectious disease such
as measles OF scarlet fever. Is by reason Of
having gone through that sickness pretty sure
TO DO throughout The rest Ut his life Immune 20
that particular Infection. He found also that
savasss we're wont 10 make themselves immune
TO snake bites by taking minute doses Of snake
venom or snake poison
Pasteur knew also that Jenner nearly a cen
fury before him. had protected people against
smallpox by vaccinating or ihocculating them
with an attenuated. that Is. a mild or weak
form Of the smallpox virus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
An American Loyalty Legion" Needed to
Combat the Menace Of Undigested Foreign Citizens
William Lusgaen American Of German Paentage and the
Leader OF the Movement Against Dual Allegiance Explains How
Fyphenated American Was Originated by Schemng Politicians

among, and appeal 10.
certain hyph at e d
classes.
IL was an effective
expedient. indeed. for
professional politicians
thus 70 appeal to racial
and national sympa.
thies. and thus sway en-.
tire bands OF men-in
the earlier days. more
than now, voters who
had Just received their
citizenship. But this
act of politicians,
reasonable TO the
United States, is re-
sponsible for the ex.
istence OF hyphenated
citizenship and the
danger that hyphenated
citizenship now con.
fronts US with.
The hyphen has OBJ
truded itself upon us OF
late particularly in con.
hection with an element
OF citizens OF German
olrth or extraction. II
Is true the sense OF a
divided allegiance is not
so marked among ele-
ments Of other racial
connections. II does
not distinguish citizens
OF Italian. Irish. French
and other national az
hiiations or relation.
ships to the degree tina,
u does this class OF 50,
called German Anne.
leans. amer
,, While American poli.
tlclans must heor -
! plane OF the origin of
admitted that citizens
OF German birth
parentage are ruIltv
more than any Others for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

monarchial. The sys-
tenn is socialistic. and
Il does not matter
whether the administra-
tive head is William OF
Rohen1ollern. or Ed
Jones. or Herr Lieb-
necht. You will find
that the Socialist local
Ia Schenectady, New
York. after II elected a
Mayor, endeavored TO
exercise a tyrannical
domination. an Rbso-
lutte dic,atorial policy,
just as the royalist ad-
ministration OF Ger
many directs the same
system.
II you consider the
seudal system of the
middle ages you will
hnd that while the
1eudsl lord placed the
burden OF his support
and the support OF the
king upon his vassals.
the vassals we're free
after their share had
been paid. Even this
spirit Of freedom can
not exist under the
Socialist system OF
mass training as il
operates In Germany.
II you consider the sys-
ems OF the ancients you
win find that the
roman Republic pros
pered so long as the
rights OF individuals
we're considered. But
when the exploiters. the
various Caesars. under
took to use men In a
mass for their own end
the Roman Republic
began 10 break up. So
long as individual de-
traIrur54 ant Ia fOefgral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
What Is Anthrax?
Where Does It
Come From?
What Does 1t Do?

An Illuminating and Interesting
Explanation of This Dread Disease
Which Works Insidiously, Quickly
and Almost Always Fatally.
By John Bessner Huber, A. M, MD.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Kangaroo Trial

The motorcycle fanatics are
coming out of their winter hi
bernating and are studying up
the catalogs, talking to each
other in motorcycle dog Latin
and holding secret conclaves. A
meeting of the bugs" at the
Harness Shop on Monday even
ing was a little out of the usual.
the big feature being a Kangaroo
court in which Bobby Rasmus-
sen was plaintiff and "Skooney"
defendant, with Spaghetti Pete
on the bench. Nick Arnett and
Carl Clapper were the attorneys
and after a stormy trial "Skoon-
ey' was found to be guiltier
than at first charged and ex-
pected.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Joe Sturgeon

Jos. Sturgeon, one of the best
known citizens Of Teton county
and for years a leading mer-
chant of Waller, died suddenly
of heart failure Saturday morn
ing, at his home in that city.
For the last year or SO Mr..
Sturgeon had been conducting
a large stock ranch near Dupuy-
er, where he had large land
holdings. He had come to Val.
ier Saturday with a large bunch
of stock which he was about to
sell and when he arrived in
town he complained Of illness.
His de ath occurred shortly
after arriving, Joe Sturgeon
e 4 = X
was q real Montana pioneer
with the large, strong qualities
that are characteristic of all the
trail blazers of this part Of the
West. He was active in poll
tics. being a leader Of the Pro-
gressive movement in Teton
county. In Waller he was well
liked and his sudden demise has
caused sincere sorrow among
the citizens Of the neighborine
city.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Change Of Management

The Shevlin-C Carpenter inter-
ests at Minneapolis have acquir-
ed the lumber interests Of the
S. M. Neill Company, embrac-
ing til e Montana interests,
better known a the Libby
Lumber Co, and the Pioneer
Press understands that a change
Of management has taken place,
j. ]. Mcdonald of Minneapolis
succeeding Henry Schoknect.
who has managed the Libby
affairs since the company
entered the Montana field. Mr..
Schoknect was very popular in
the territory served and his
periodical visits to the different
yards was always a source Of
pleasure to his acquaintances.
Mr.. Mcdonald is an experienc-
ed lumberman and bears the
reputation Of being a high
class basines man.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Court IDeliberates
On Pondera Case
Acantha is Sure the Court
Will Make Adverse
Decision

The Pioneer Press learns that
little hope for favorable de-
cision by the Supreme court in
the Pondera county case is en-
tertained by the promoters Of
the proposed county. The court
has taken the case under adj
visement and this is taken by
the Choteau Acantha-which
may be preiudiced as an indi-
cation of an adverse decision.
The following is from the cur
rent Acantha:
Attorney T. HI. Pridham and
Henry Radcliffe, chairman Of
the board Of county commis-
sioners, returned Monday night
from Helena, and A. S. Hay
deu, Tuesday night. where the
hearing was had before the SUI
preme court in the Pondera
county division case.
The Supreme court made no
order for the issuing of a writ of
mandate and that in itself is ta-
ken as an indication that the
application of the parties for
the new county is defeated.
Reports come to us of the
handling of the matter by At
torney Pridham, for the county,
in a very masterful way and
that he was always ready for
anything that Attorneys Free
Imam and Piggett, attorneys for
appellant, had to offer.
| 1t will probably be some time
before decision is handed
| down.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Old Time Stockman Says He'd
Invest a Million Dollars in Land
in North Montana Without Fear

IF some friend would give give me million
dollars to invest safely and judciousy would place
it in Montana land tomorrow" This was the state
ment of Dick Dean Of Dupuyer, one of the pioneer
residents of Teton county. The statement was made
the Pioneer Press editor last Friday the way to
Great Falls. Mr.. Dean has devoted all his time and
energies stock raising up quite recently but un-
like many of his generation he has unwavering faith
in the future Of Montana grain state. Mr.. Dean
is given TO but few words and his statement was made
with evident great sincerity. Il am strong in my
faith in this section regardless of setbacks and
believe that this just the time watch for chances
products are high and land in the older sections is
bounding up, Farmers who are selling out farther
east at big figures coming here soon with bank
roll to buy big ranches for grain and stock raising
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Browning

Contractors are getting their
equipments into shape and work
is expected to begin at an early
date. This is a month earlier
than was expected.
Horse buyers are beginning to
come in and look over what is
for sale. Now is the time to
sell.
The curfew is now in force in
Browning. Children must not
be out after 8 o'clock in the ev-
ening unless accompanied by
grown people.
A great deal of valuable time
seems to be wasted by TIL E
young people. Why not use it
to some good advantage? There
is room for Improvement among
the young people.
MFR, and Mrs. James Stone
were In town for a few days.
Another petition is in circula-
ton.
DR.. Hill is making an investi-
cation of the sanitary condition
Of the town and hopes to get
the cooperation of every one so
as to make the town into a
clean, healthful place.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Havre Still Booming

The city of Havre is looking
forward to another building
boom this coming summer. A
number Of large buildings are
contemplated, the principal ones
b ing the new Hill county
court house, to cost $t25, 600; the
new Catholic church, at a cost
of 100000; the Elks' home and
the Eagles building. There are
a large number Of new resi-
dences also conte m p ! ated
Should the Federal building be
allowed by the present Congress
there is no doubt that it will be
built the coming summer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Modern Movie House

The Electric Theatre building
is being rapidly brought to COM
pletion as originally designed.
That is to say the lower room is
now being finished for a recrea-
tion hall, with a hard maple
floor laid on concrete. T h q
electric piano, Of high quality,
containing the real thing pneu-
matte pipe organ attachment,
has been lowered through the
upper floor and provides invisi-
Bile m u sic for the movies"
also dependable tim e for
dancing on the lower floor.
This hall will be one Of the best
of its kind in any city and is
well adapted for all public and
private entertainments a n d
indoor athletics. OF solid con-
crete material the whole struct-
lure comprises both safety and
comfort in this climate, winter
land summer.
While a less expensive build
ing would have. answered for
his purposes for the present
Mr.. Iverson, who is noted for
Just going ahead saving wood
and providing the newest things
in modern entertainment with
out any flourish of trumpets in
ladvanee, is to be commended
for keeping a little in advance
of the present demands.
The reels now being shown
at the Electric are the same as
provided through tn g Great
Falls circuit. During these
close times the theatre is open
about every alternating evening
with good appreciative attend.
ance.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

The attendance at the Presby-
terian Sunday school Sunday
was LA and the offering $3.50
The school is showing a steady
growth. The reds are still
ahead, under the leadership of
Mrs. Miller. H. G. Putt photo
graphed the school after the
service.
Rev. E. M. Ellis, state super
intendent of Sunday schools of
the Presbyterian church, was
here Wednesday. He is very
well pleased with the local
school. Mr.. Ellis met a number
of the officers and teachers of
the school at the home of Mrs
Ransom and gave them some
much appreciated counsel as tc
the best methods of doing the
Sunday S c h o ol work. A
teachers training class was
organized.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

The new Indian motorcycle
now on display at the harness
shop which, is the Wigwam for
Heap Big Injun" has been duly
inspected and passed the local
board of cenSors, and all admit
that it is a marvel which can't
be peat. Drop in and have
it demonstrated by Nick or
"Schoonie."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Farmers Meet To
Discuss Seed Plan
Meeting at Manse Attend
ed by Many Local
Farmers

AT the meeting of the Grange
at the Presbyterian M IN S e
Tuesday afternoon, there was a
good attendance and much in
terest in getting good seed for
spring seeding. Since sigma
lures of the necessary 100 free
holders had already been made
up through the agency of the
Commercial C lu b and t h e
banks and placed in the hands
Of Conn m issioner jacobson,
there was little that could be
done except await the outcome
of the measure in the hands of
the Supreme Court or the At
torney General
I However there was a lively
opinion that the Grange might
get busy and do some stunts to
n elp themselves by getting
quotations on lots Of seed grain
and save as much as possible in
case the Morris bill falls down;
In which event reliance must
be placed on the Clark Seed
Lien law, which allows anyone
a crop lien for seed furnished.
and Secretary Maltby and 9TH
ers were instructed to learn
Of any desirable seed to be had.
Taking up the question OF
variety Marquis wheat seemed
to be the favorite. The expe.
rience of John Clark with Mar
ouis and Macaroni was decided
ly in favor Of the former on
account Of the bloomin' whisk-
ers on the latter variety. Fol
an all round good spring wheat
one bushel Of Marquis captured
the $4,000 prize at the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress
held a t Lethbridge, Alberta
three years ago. This bushel
Of grain was from the bin Of
common everyday farmer al
Raymond, not far due North
Of us. This was as much as tt
say that it was the best bushe
Of wheat grown in the worle
the year Of 1912 as exhibitors
were there from all the grea1
wheat growing countries. The
sentiment was freely expressed
that no one would be overlook.
ed in the matter Of procuring
good seed by some means Q.
various plans now under way
Toole County has also takel
recently the requisite steps b!
forwarding petition. it was re
ported.
Another meeting was vote'
to be held at the Mans
Thursday of n ext W 9 g k
when definite announcement
as to the law will be made an
further action taken.
-------------
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Deputies

DcputleS
:, Assessor John L. Lundgren
has announced the appointment
of following field deputies, to
take effect March Ist;
C. w. Kepple, Dupuyer.
Chas. Watts. Conrad.
Angus Rose, Choteau.
Stanley R. Foot, Lowry.
w. 3. Logan, Burton bench.
Robert Scanlon, Porter.
Deputies at both Cut Bank
and Waller have not as yet been
named. --Montanan.
The Pioneer Press learns that
the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Morgan, who was
taken to the Conrad Hospital
Ilast week, is quite i'll,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Saloon Closing Hours

Gov. Stewart has signed
the bill providing for the
closing of saloons in cities at
midnight and in all other
places at 10 o'clock, effect
i've April 1st.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

-Ughl Heap Big Iniun now
on display at the local Wigwam.
Drop in a Ii d have Nick or
"Schoonie" demonstrate for you.
Have you seen the newly
born? It's a Heap Big Indian
motor cycle now on display at
the local Wigwam.
Arnett & Schoonemaker, Agts.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
The Churches

Catholic services next Sun
day as follows:
nlorning mass at $3.50.
III mass at 1890 a. m.
sistlal4 doGtrinc at 2 p. m.
Evening devotioia at 7:sQ,
Mass daily at 9 a. m.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

Registration books close at
FIVE o'clock today. If you
don't register today you can
not vote at the town election
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seager
of Hardin, Mont, are guests Of
friends in the city this week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Hay

Hay
Fine timothy and alfalfa
hay in car lots or in small guam
titles also grain and other feed
now in stock at Ohlinger &
Wheeler's. P hone II, The
Farmers Feed Barn.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Released

TW amen who registered at
the Metropolitan as Ge org e
Woodward and w. Hardy Of
Spoke lie, came in Sunday with
sixtes horses, w h c h they
claim to have brought in from
t h { Sweetgrass Hills. Stock
Ins. stor Sellars suspected
the { smuggling in the horses
fr -anada, and felt justified
sting them on suspicion,
/ ne did Sunday evening.
Deputy Sheriff Hughes assisted
in making the arrest at t h e
Metropolitan Hotel, and when
searched the prisoners w ere
fo4- to have in their possess
sion papers showing that the.
stock came from Canada. The
men were lodged in Jail and the
Internal Revenue Collector
at Ga6at Falls was notified.
Woodward and Hardy were
released Wednesday but the
horses were held and Collector
A. j. King of Great Falls will
take large of the animals.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
G O Cd FA r M / N G

nHIS is NO TIME to indulge in criticism of the
~ work done and the failure of crops in 1914, but
time to move ahead.
The demand for farm products heavy that moth
ing stop tremendous development along the line
of good farming.
Harrow ahead of the drill.
Harrow after the drill.
The harrow is the cheapest field implement.
The harrow will cover the most land in day of any
implement.
Good farming will boost your bank account and give
you better credit.
yarntpra State Hunk
JOHN s. TUCKER. Pres III. WoRDEN. Cashier
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
FIELD DAY DINNER
FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS

For dinner at Fair and Fled day,
April 1, groups of schools nave been
placed together for their dinner, to be
managed by subcommittee and the
following ladies':
Newberry, Mrs. L. Nv! Floyd; Gar
many, Mt. Bethel and McCrary, Mrs
J. E. Sease; Maybinton, Mt. Pleasant
and Broad River, Mrs. R. E. Ringer;
Cromer, Betheden and Long Lane, Mrs.
T. E. Chandler; Trilby, Moliohon and
Mccullough, Mrs NJ. L. Balser; Bel
fast. Tabernacle, Kinards and Inde-
dendence, Mrs. R. G. Smit1; Smyrna
and Bush River, Mrs Geo. P. Boozer;;
Jalapa and Tranwood, Mrs. ". c..
Sigh; Mudlic, Vaughnville and Chap
pells, Mrs. A. P. Coleman; Reagin,
Ridge Spring and Silverstreet, Miss
Helen Nichols; Deadfall, Utopia and
Hartford, Mrs. NJ. B. Eleazer; Burton,
DOmlulCh duQ I1uICy, t4l .. OOO 1AoAA
dirk; Johnstone and Union, Mrs. GA
Banks; st. Luke's and Big Creek, Mrs.
JOS. Hunter; Monticello and Saluda,
Mrs. E. T. Mayes; Oneall, Wheeland
and Fairview, Mrs Ed. Sease; Little
Mountain, Mrs. Jno. J. Long; Swilton,
Mt. Pilgrim and Excelsior, Mrs. W. H.
Caldwell; Prosperity, Miss Susie Lang
ford and Mrs. S. J. Kohn; Central and
Pomaria, Mrs. Jno. C. Aull; Hunter
DeWalt and St. Paul, Mrs. Bernlce
Werts; Fork and St. Philips, Mrs. Ed
win Halfacre; Zion and New Hope,
Mrs. W. Hayne Folk; Presley and
Rutherford, Mrs. Minnie Caldwell;
Whitmire, Mrs. Elizabetn Douglas;
Mollchon Mill, Mrs. Darby; Oakland,
Mrs. Digby.