davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-28

meet AC thaS OfOhAhS az DOD ?
Smoke house.
Mrs. P. j. Connolly spent the
first days of the week in Great
Falls.
List your farm with me. The
crop prospects mean buyers. B.
R. McNamer.
w. T. Jackson came up from
Hayre Sunday Morning and
spent the day with his family
and parents here.
Louis Siemers, who is Jealous
of the reputation of Pleasant
Valley, declares that the crops
down in the valley are more
advanced than those in the sec
ton north of Cut Bank.
Mrs. MacAfee, who is resid-
ing on her homestead near
Sweet Grass, spent several days
here, with MIR. and Mrs. AL
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed. Lukens
are now at Libby, having re-
Gently returned to that place
from Harmon, w. Va, where
they spent the winter.
John Nice auley left the first
Of the week for his old home in
Port Byron, Ohio, where he
was called on business matters.
He expects to be absent for a
couple Of weeks.
Wilbert Fee is now rapidly
recovering from the effects Of
his injury, sustained a couple
of weeks ago. Mr.. Fees sister
came here from Idaho recently
and is ministering to his wants.
The alfalfa crop is a pronunced
success In this section this year.
1t is now coming into bloom
and before long will be ready
for the reaper. It is quite pos
Sibile that two crops will be cut.
Saturday, William O'Brien
received the very sad news of
the death of a sister, residing
near Eewistown and the follow
ing day Mr.. O'Brien and family
departed for that place to attend
the funeral.
Chas. Shauer was in from the
Kelvin country Saturday, to do
some shopping here. Mr..
Shauer lives closer to two other
towns than Cut Bank, but de-
clares that he can save money
by coming here for his supplies
and that he finds greater variety
and better goods at this point.
The gophers are making in
roads in grain and garden truck.
Young gophers in legions are
making their appearance and
this is the time to destroy them,
before the acquire they cunning
of the older ones. A few days
in the fields now with guns and
poison will prove profitable.
Harold Sullivan is back at his
old position of fireman on the
high line between here and
Havre. He recently returned
from Rochester, where he un-
derwent a minor operation. On
The way back he visited at his
home in Billings and reports
that his people are well and en-
ioying life in the Yellowstone
city.
Judge Thomas is still suffer-
ing considerable annoyance as
a result of a squeezing admins
tered him by his Henry Ford,
Thursday last. After cranking
the car in his garage it moved
ahead and pinned him against
a crossbeam and it was with
great difficulty that he got out
of the tight place. He was mn
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-28

N0~ O1sD III odlC DIT
$500 per hundred; Bran, S1.65:
Middlings, $1.85.
Cut Bank Grain Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Rigney
spent several days of the week
at Great Falls and Helena.
Misses Croft and cGlaueh-
lin spent Sunday at the John
Hagan ranch on the Two Medi-
cine.
A daughter was born to Coun-
ty Attorney and Mrs. john j.
Greene at Choteau, on May Is,
so the papers announce.
The food sale held by the
Catholic ladies last Saturday
proved very successful. The
receipts from the sale and lunch-
con Melted $17.80
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Rasmussen has now
almost completely recovered
from her recent illness, due to
an attack of appendicitis.
Morgan and Bannister are de-
ing the interior and exterior
painting on the Halvorson build
ing to be occupied by the Cut
Bank Hardware Co.
Carl Clapper has sold four
Harley Davidson motorcycles
within the past month and has
a number Of prospects, SO he
says.
Chas. Lynch, manager Of the
Cut Bank Hardware Co., visit
ed Browning Saturday after
noon and sold a bill Of furnish
ings for the new Haggerty hotel,
which is to be a modern and
cosy hosiery, he says.
The graduation exercises of
the county high school at Cho-
teau were held at Choteau last
evening and the commencement
program was an elaborate one.
One of the graduates was Miss
sigma Haglund of Cut Bank.
Miss sigma delivered the vale
dictory and had a very promin-
ent part in the musical and
other exercises.
The slayer of Geo. Hauk was
given a sentence Of forty years
in prison, by a Great Falls jury,
after a very brief trail. The
supposed murderer, who is an
Austrian, is rs years Of age and
If he serves the entire sentence
will be &c years old when the
prison doors open for him.
It now seems certain that the
long looked and watchfully
waited for Brady irrigation pro-
|ject will be comdleted this year.
Senator I. 0. Larson has taken
active leadership of the move
and Brady people are jubilant.
A great deal Of money will be
spent in the construction of the
pRaject and the little town ex-
poets the best year in its history.
All previous records were re-
Gently broken by No. 28, carry
ing a trainload of silk from Sc.
attic to New York. In the run
from Troy to Cut Bank, a dis
lance of 262 miles, one hour was
clipped off the regular time, a
feat considered quite remark
able in railway circles.
Dr.. P. O. Neral, who has re-
sided in Great Falls for the past
year and who recently passed
the Montana medical board,
was a visitor here this week
and arranged to open an office
in the Jacobson block about
June list. DR.. Nerall has a
ranch southeast Of the city and
has the greatest faith in this
4
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-28

Two dozen fancy trimmed
Hats at half price. beginning
Saturday, May %, and lasting
one week. THE HAT SHOP
Beulah B. Lott
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

otrer, and behaved for all the world like two foolish schoolgirls who had Quarrelled. each taking her doll and dishes and going home.
 or all the great feuds in Aemrlcan politics, none had fewer elements of dignity than tho quarrel between Mir Roosevelt and Mir Taft The differ ences between Jefferson and Hamil. ton had their origin in irresconciiable principles of government Those be- tween Hamilton and Burr had their origin in lrresconcilable political prac. tices. Jackson could no more have helped hating Clay than he could have helped hating John Marshall and Nick Riddle. Summers quarrel with Grant was the clash of men who had noth- ing In common toward public Ques- tions.
 The Roosevelt and Taft row is cheap and vulgar. and is a reproach to the American politics. The responsi0il- ity of ending 1t plainly rests upon Mr. Taft. who has a mature mnd and is gentlcman.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
scHooL LANps FoR. .ALAsKA

The effort to obtain school lands for Alaska is commendable-if it can be donc-and to "us Americans" noth. ing is impossible,
 Tho issue is not the merit of the measure-but the simple question of being able to convince Congress that the Territory should be treated in the same manner that all other territories were treated by the government
 On the face of things 1t would ap- pear that no serious opposition wouid be developed to the Wickersham scheme It is merely an application to the Northern wonderland Of the same policies adopted at other per iods of the Nation's history
 However. so many strange things have been done with Alaska-so many unusual measures enacted for its guidance" and so much freakish leg islation placed on the statute books for its protection" thoto one naturally views the future with 9 certain meas. ure of forboding.
 Alaska is going to have schools. lt will have plenty Of them, for 1t win be settled np In due course of time by well educated people from those Northern lands where cold weather prevails for long stretches.
 Moreover. in this century and un- der the Stars and Stripes. the incen- tive win be for the development ot educational institutions that will meet every need of the country These schools should be supported by prop CT land allotments.
 It is sincerely to be hoped that Con- gross will act on this matter in a spir.. it Of enlightened cooperation with the pioneers and ultimate settlers in the Territory
 By granting such holdings at this time. the National Legislature will as-| sure for the Northland the wherewith-. al that win mean the upbuilding Of al system of schools and colleges to those in existence in the older sections of the National domain.-(Seattie Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
SILLY ASPECT OF
 UNDIGNIFED QUARREL

How can you be 80 silly" roared Mir Roosevelt when facetious Boston photographer at the South station in Boston asked him to pose for pie mre with Mir Taft
 The stiffness was not so much the photographers request as in situa- tinon in which the only two living ex- Presidents of the United States re. fuse to speak to each other n public or private. What could be sillier than that
 Saturday Mir. Roosevelt and Mir. Taft were passengers on the train that left New York at o'clock for Boston. They rode In different cars, and each took great pains to be ignorant of the others presence When they left the train they carefully avoided one an.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
.G0Y STRONG CALLS
 SPECIAL E.EcTl0N


 Gov. 3. F. X, Strong late Saturday afternoon telegraphed to the clerk of the United States court at Nome, Q writ calling Q special election on Feb. ruary 27 to hn tho vacancy in the Territorial Legislature caused by the death Of Senator Elwood Bruuer in California The Governors action in giving thirty days notice of Che elec- ton, followed @ conference with local attorneys. as 10 the legal requirements.
 It is believed here that the Second division will choose some candidate now in the States as otherwise the Senatorelect would be unable to reach Juneau during the legislative session, owing to Nomes isolation during win, ter.
 The term of office of tho successful candidate would be for tho one ses. sion. unless there should be 8 special session before the next election as the late Senator Bruner was hold. over member
 Two of the candidates whom Sena- tor Frank X. Aldrich defeated at the last legislative election are now Out side. And Anderson, who ran 200 votes behind Aldrich, Is in Seattle. while George James who was over 200 votes behind Anderson, is In Ey- erett. Wash.
 George B. Grigsby also is mentioned as Q possible candidate. Senator Ald- rich has wired Nome asking Mir Grlgs. by in regard to hls candidacy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
NOW HAS
 TARIFF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON.-President Wilson s announcement in his Indianapolis speech that the trade commission. soon to be appointed. is to be used as a tariff commission attracted deep interest at the capital recently.
 The Presidents statement was news co Democrats as well as to RepublI- cans Inquiry doyeloped that those Democratic members Of the Senate and House who had most to do with the framing and enactment Of the trade commission bill were not aware of Che determination of the President to have the commission handle the tariff, so far as investigation goes. The possibility of making use of the commission in ths way was not mem toned in the debates of either branch of the legislative body when the bn was under consideration.
 Presidents View Accepted.
 Both Democrats and Republicans ad. mitted that reading of the trade commission act win convince any one that the President Is right in holding that the tribunal may be used as tariff commission. As the President pointed out in his Indianapolis speech the commission Is authozed and em- powered to inquire into and report to Congress not only upon the conditions of trade in this country but upon the conditions of trade the cost of manu- lecture, the cost of transportation all the things that enter into the Ques- tion of the tariff-in foreign countries as well as In the United States. and into all those questions of foreign combinations which effect internation. al trade between Europe and the Unit ed States.
 The Presidents Indianapolis decla. ration means. public men said yester- day that as soon as the trade conn mission shall be appointed he win in. struct 1t to give attention to the tar. iff as well aa to the other subjects, which, under the law, it is to take up.
 Several weeks ago tho Republicans started Q propaganda in favor of the creation of a tariff commission. Bills have already been introduced provid-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

ing for such commission by the Re- publican leaders in the Senate, seno- tor Gaunger and the Republican lead CT in he House of Representatives. MT Mann
 The Democrats have within recent weeks held many cloakroom confer onces. in which the adyisabillty of Ia. voring a tariff commission was dis cussed. Representative Moss of the fifth Indiana district only the other day introduced a bill, at the request of a large number Of Democratic rep resentatives. providing for the crea- tion of a commission
 Reference to Tarif Problems.
 Now comes tho President with the declaration that the country has a tariff commlssionf or, to be exact, a trade commission clothed in ample authority to do the things which would be inuusted to on independendent tar iff commission.
 One of the interesting questions di6. CUetcu m eDAAHItlvA Wtt" ettN n @'' dents Indianapolis declaration with re- spect to Che tariff ls whether the trade commission, which In all probability will be appointed next week, will be instructed to Immediately look into tbe alleged inequalities of the present tariff It Is suggested in some Quar. ters that certain industries especially sugar. have been seriously crippled by the new tariff The attitude of Che new administration has been all along that if any industry could show that 1t was actually being hurt a remedy would be found
 So 1t is assumed that the trade com mission will be instructed by the pres ident to hear complaints of the oper- adons of the present tariff to con- duet investigations and to report to inc Congress It's findings in specific cases, with the view to obtaining re- medial (Washington star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
POLICE OFF
 TOR FORT MCPHERSON

DAWSON, Jan. 9.-The Royal North. west Mounted Police expedition for Fort McPherson with mail for Explor- CT stefansson and other got away from Dawson at 10 a. m., Wednesday morn lng.
 Sergeant W. G. Edgenton is in full charge and has with him Constables Thornback, Ward and Wilson, and the Indian trail breakers, Alfred Bonnet plume and Peter Five toboggans. each drawn by five strong native dogs, convey the supplies At the twelve mile river, near the power house, thir- ty miles out from Dawson, 600 pounds will be added to each toboggan. The supplies were sent out there by big
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
HUNTING ALASKA BEAR
 DESCRIBED BY WRITER

4 writer in the Pacific Motor Boat tells where and how to hunt bear in
 Alaska in an extended article, part
 Of which Is republished here
 The big bear of lower Alaska are
 easily in reach of any man with time and cruising motor boat and they are the biggest bears in the world, SO there Is no reason why such bear should not be had if you want him bad enough to pay the price and SO after him. But don't take any fool chances. brother for a big bear is a "bad medicine" proposition at best and you should know your own ability to shoot before you go Also you should know just what your sun can do before you face one for you'll new CT have a chance afterward to find out "why" lt fails to shoot hard and straight and fast and to keep on doing it at the critical time.
 The choice of guns for bear shooting is a personal matter that each man must settle for himself would rath. CT have the 'S6 model 45.7O Winches- ter shooting '. M. c. smokeless am. munition than any of the more mod ern high speed guns. for the reason that Che ball travels at about the right speed for tremendous smashing ef. fleets when it hits, and to my notion, based on experience in the field. the modern flat trajectory, high speed gun shoots too hard. By shooting "too hard mean that the bullet speed IS so great that it clips through a beast boring hole that does not i'm mediately disable because of less shock
 If you chuck an ounce of lead into a bear at high speed and let it mush- room so the flesh and bone stops itI and gets out on the far side. it stands to reason that such a ball must exert great tearing force and produce an awful nerve shock as well as great from broken blood ves- sells. whereas the high speed ball may drill hole and goes on.
 Either ball. properly placed Gin the brain or spinel, Is instanly fatal, but the shock of the heavy, siow-speed ball Is more apt to disable on impact than the other though either ball is gener. ! ally fatal In time unless the animal is ! SO hit that only a small flesh wound results.
 What you want for bear-and bigt bear ospocially-is heavy gun with great smashing and disabling power. not the fast travelling, clean-bole mak- .ng modern gun, hence my preference tor the 45-70-405 Winchester 'S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
BISHOP ROWE COMING
 FOB HOWARD ORDINATION

The Rt Rev. Pete. TrimbIe Rowe, Episcopal bishop Of Alaska, sails from Seattle tonight on the steamship City Of Seattle. bound for Juneau, where next Sunday, in Trinity Episcopal church Inc will ordain Che Rev. George p. Howard Of Sitka to the priesthood.
 Bishop Rowe will orrive Saturday morning He will be the house guest ol the Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Renison un- dl the following Wednesday, when he sails on the Alameda for Cordova, on his way into the interior to visit the several Episcopal missions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
NEW YORK PERFUMES
 TRIBUTE no WILSON

In its generous tribute to the rec. ord of Che Wilson administration, our nolehbor tho Tribune has overlooked one enormouaoly important aohieye- meus to which no Republican c0n be indifferent
 "Mr Wilson" it says. has wilton his name high on Che lists Of the Pres idents who haze done things Among the things that Woodrow Wilson has done Is to save the Republican party from annihHiation. This may seem paradoxlcal but lt is none the less true.
 The Progressive party was born in the proclamation that
 Political parties exist to secure rel sponsible government and to execute the win of the people. From these great tasks both the old parties have turned aside. Instead of Instruments to promote tho general welfare, they have become the tools of corrupt inc. terests. which use them importially to serve their selfish purposes
 Tho deliberate betrayal Of its trust by the Republican party the fatal in. capacity of the Democratic party to deal with the new issue of tho new time, have compelled the people to forge a new instrument of government through which to give effect to their will in laws and institutions"
 This sounded we'll and very plaus. ible argument could be made in sup port of the thesis. Hundreds of thous sands of voters had come to believe in 1912 that no relief could be obtain ed from either the Democratic or the Republican party Very few voters can be found today who believe it.
 Mr. Wilson has proved that under honest and intelligent and tactful lead ership the Democratic party could be turned into responsible and eific- lent instrument of reform and pro- gress. A Democratic Congress has done more to redeem it's vital plat form pledges than any other party ever did in an equal period of time since the Republic was established. Surveying the achievements of the Wilson administration Republicans who abandoned their paty in 1912 arei returning by thousands They have wit enough to perceive that if long discredited and disorgani2ed Democ. racy could thus be rehabliated, ,ho Republican party could be likewise purifled and reestablished
 Had Woodrow Wilson failed in his great task. the Democratic party might have lived down its failure, but the [ Republican party would have been ab- sorbed by the Roosevelt progressiyes with their clamerous nostruma for ev cry known or imagined evil oi the body polite By compelling the Democrat ic party to keep the faith Mr. Wilson has shown the Republican party the road to salvation. In the measure that Nisonism has succeeded, Roose- geltism has declined
 The Republicans sun have aIr. Roosevelt Co deal with as a perpetual and unaogeing candidate for tbc Presl- iency. but whatever Che outcome Of that contest of personal ambition may be. the Republican party will remain one of the two great political organi aations Of the country and the Pro- sressiyes Will follow the Populists in. to the sepulchure of history
 It has not inireQuently happened that a great statesman has saved a great political party. The instances are few indeed in which such a leader has saved two great political parties. - -(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
 WILL ADJUST CONTROVERSY

Members of the Merchants Protec. tive Association win meet tomorrow afternoon in the council chambers, at 2:S0 o'clock for the first session since October 13. An adjustment Of a mis- understanding between c. S. Lindsay and D. E. Fruit in regard to the diff ferent departments of the association Will likely be made, it Is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
.IaIgh. drawn by h0r.ea s0me tIme

sleighs drawn by horses some time ago.
 Constable Thornback, who Is with the party, penned the following lines before hitting the trail' It's a long way to Fort McPherson' It's long way to tramp; It's a long way from dear old Dawson TO that lonely Arctic camp. Goodbye, dear old Dawson, We leave to take the mail; It's a long, long way to Fort McPher-
 son.
 But our hearts are on the trail.
 -lDawson NewsD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
pRgAMs EoR gMaERoR oMLY

William Allen White insists that we need more dreamers on the farm. !" But you can't make any farmer who employs hired men believe that.-(se- attle PostInteligencer.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-23
GnglanSs 0iieieuanlei9e.

Ginen &rebit BON ni4t peniger als
finf WIiIIiarber Dollars sat Der eng
liihe S6dbtan3ler 9eforoert unb ers
balten. uebsr Die 9erpenbuHg bes
Gelbs perpeigerte er bic Qustunft,
neil er tsine Staatsgebeimnifs preiss
geben poIIe. 8ir glaubsn dber bus
9e6eimnib srratben 3u tDrnen. gIae
Qllliirten pbne 4usnabme psrIangea
non Guglanb 9elo unb 5lpdr oi:l 9eIo.
9os erbsiih ben unsebeureu arebit.
Wenn berS4aBtan5ler bei6pih!igeno
fagt, baB er nidt genOtbist iein lperoe,
bus gang 9elb gu peruusgaber, 10
iprt6t er gesen feline lleber5eugung.
Rubldnb III bancroft. IS tann uiat
einen SeGer aufbringen. Die iunere
4nleibe 1T bur4gefaaen, neil tein @elo
I'M ganbe lit. Die Wafen bdben es
nie befeiien uno Der Rei6tbum bes
Qoels, Der bas 9robperm0gen reprGs
ientirt. beite6t bauptiG4Iid in 9iitsrn.
Sine Ginan5s s@riitotratte, fpie in Gng'
lamb, 1T ni9t Dorbanben. iyrantrsia
bat iein san3es @elb. on bic bier Wils
liarben Dollars, an Rublaub dusges
lieben. 9llIes, mas es bat, III cine
Summe BON 600 Willionen Dollars in
Sob, Dielleidt ni6t einmal 70 Disl unb
bieies @Olo mub es isithalteu, tpenH
bic @slbi9sins, bic es ausgeee6en bat,
fia ni6t in Watulatur Derpanbeln
ioIlsn. Stalien pirD ni6t minber uuf
@nglaubs Soften leben, beun olles
porbdnbene @erm6sen III braufsegan'
gen, nm bas Seer aus5uriiiten. Wenn
Der S4dbtansler DOR einisen SaseH
eeiagt bat, baB er ieben sug Is WiiIs
liOnen Dollars brauGt, 70 bat er ben
8etrag au nisbrig uneege6en. 0as ssbt
i90n aus ieiusn Dorssitrissn ansabsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-23

'sssiubesIanb 3u trasen. Griteres lit
nid5t aegliidt. neil Der Seino Seit gss
ipann, erpbe Strsitfrdfte 5u iammeln.
aber asbteres 1T segliidt, neil bic
0eutI6en, na6bem bic Offeniipe feblz
aei6lagen mar. iih auf bic GefsnitOe
beI6rGntten. @ie man unter fol1en
llmitdnoen oon elmer berabseIeBten
aeiItungsfdbigteit ipreben lam. TT
unperitGnblih, ba es bod burh bic
erpieIenen 2eiitunsen piberlest tpirb.
Srpboem bic Ruiien ibr gan5es Seer
bis auf ben lebten Wtaun beiiammen
batten purben fie aus ungdrn, iber
bic Sarpatben unb i4liebli4 aus Ga
liSien perbrGugt, aud aus SitpreuBen
pertrieben unb ihlieblt4 purbe nod
ipetteres 9ebiet in Surlano beiebt.
0ean bas elm 8elpeis BON S6pdde
Iein ipQ, 10 tanu man nur tpiini1en,
baB bic 9eutiaen iih I'M pettereu
gsrlauf ebsnio iatpaa ertpslisn
mo6fen.