davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Leaveu & sherman lots IS. 40 and so.
block 25. Manhattan Heights addllon,
located at the corner Of Luna and Cop
per streets. for $500. He is now hay
ing DIans for a $4,000 residence drawn
by o. H. Thorman, which VIII Improve
the property. The same firm has sold
to Mrs A. Goodman lots -, p and p,
f,Io.i- 10 NTaTba+tau Heights addition.
at the corner of san Marcial and River
view streets. for S17S5; and to Charles
Levy, lots ]. 2 and 3. block II, located
at the corner of Luna and RtvervleW
streets for 1895. Roy D. Barnum has
purchased from the firm lots % and &c,
block 8. Manhattan Heights addition.
located on Riverview between Piedras
and Elm streets, for $3.50. The home
al ToseDh A. Wright on Federal street
vas begun this week. tt will be a seven
room two story structure and will cost
$4,000. j. T.. Neff is the contractor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
CONFESSES TO Staying
PRIEST AND HOUSEKEEPER

WilmIngton. Del, March l5.-Bernard
MOntvid confessed Friday TO the muir
der OF Rev. Joseph Zebris. priest Of the
Lithuanian church at New Britain.
Conn. and his hOusekeeper, Feb S, &C
cordiuE to chief OF police Black and
New Britain detectives He and Peter
Krakas are in the workhOuse here for
the murder Of a policeman last Satur-
day.
Montvid said. according 10 the police,
that he did not actually Kill the vic
Tins. but he was present when the
murder was committed.
He said Peter Krakas was the princi-
pal in the tragedy. MOntvid said that
ne arranged for the murder by setting
the date and arranging for the meeting
Of the men implicated. and when they
met at the appointed place all went to-
gether TO the house, and he alleges that
he saw the people murdered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
McADOO IS OPERATED ON;
WIFE WAITS IN ANTE ROOM

washington, ID. g, March I5--Secre-
tary NcAdoo was operated on for ap-
pendicitis Friday at a hospital here
The physicians issued a bulletin saying
the operation had been successful in
every way and that their patient was in
a very favorable condition Mrs Nc
AdoO. president Wilson'S youngest
daughter. accompanied Eer husband TO
the hospital and waited in the ante
room until the operation " as over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
CAR STOLEN FROM THEATER;
FOUND BY HOUSTON POLICE

When Every played at the
Texas Grand. Maj. Clarence J. Manly,
of the United States medical corps.
drove downtown in his Ford autOmo-
bile. After the play it was found to be
missing.
Saturday chief Of police T. y. Davis
received a letter from the chief of no
lice in Houston saying that the car mad
been found there. II had been driven
from Fl Paso to Houston by two boys,
the letter stated. and had been sold for
$500 i'm Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
sHOWMEN MAY BUILD BIG
SANTTARIUHT NEAR Ell 2

FL PasO NAV be the location for a
sauitarium built and operated by mem
bers Of the thea trical and circus pro-
fessiou.
The chamber of commerce has re-
ceived proposition from the show
folk Of America" organization stating
that the sanitarium will be located
here II q 10 acre tract within two miles
Of the city is donated and a bonus of
$1,000 is raised
Inc 'Showfolk' are now building a
sanitOriUm at Albuquerque
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
BIC BRICK PLANT IS GROWING;
NEWR0BERT5 BUILDING
Biggest Plant For Manufa cturing Brick South Of St.
Louis Is Being Built in Co ton Addition to Employ
Only FL Paso Men; Owners Of the Roberts
Banner Building Planning Another.

greater part Of our product will never
be sent outside the city limits"
The work started on January s. To-
day more than 500 men are employed in
erecting the huge plant. A tract Of
land six acres in extent has been pur-
chased and tWo-thirds Of this land will
be under roof. One huge steel frame
building alone will be 2SS feet long
and viii be 6S feet high. The shell OF
this building is already in place. The
plant will have its own water system
and an extensive system Of trackage.
It viii own its own cars for transporting
clay and shale from its own clay bank,
located six miles from the city in New
Mexico and comprising go acres.
Continuous Kiln.
The kilns proper are built in the
form of a huge oval zoo feet long. The
kiln is a Il foot continuous arch, with
a seven foot radius It is known as a
continuous kiln in that fresh brick are
being placed in the kiln and the fin
ished product is being taken out at all
times during the day. The kiln is built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

1.-THE biggest brick plant south Of
St Louis and west Of Boynton,
4 Okla. located in FL Paso near
the foundry, viii be turning out brick
on May 5. The output will>be 40, 600
brick per day and the payroll viii
average $500 daily.
After an investigation that lasted
for months, in the course Of which
many cities in the central and south
west were visited. s J. Heafield, the
builder and manager Of the plant
which viii be known as the Interna-
tiOnal Brick Co. decided to locate the
plant in FL PasO. His confidence in the
growth Of the city. backed by an in
vestment Of $3.50, 900. is shown in his
reply 10 a question as 70 where he ex-
poets TO market his product
To Sell Product Here.
Right here in FL PasO," Mr.. Hes-
1lelu replied. The city is growing at
such a rate and. in nv o5irio7 xviii
continue TO grow on such extensive
lines that I expect that by far the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
A Nappy Nrm 1lear tu Dinneer prraa patrnna

termined to rid Browning Of
gambling as he has rid it Of
liquor. We wonder why a man
will gamble; tits one Of the very
lowest depths to which anyone
can fall.
The pianist who played at the
Orpheum during the Christmas
holidays was a wonder.
We thought we had seen rapid
movements but we must admit
that we never saw anything to
compare with the speed of the
artist.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
Jan. 2lSf and I'D
|AreInStifuteDayS
Prof. Cooley and Corps of
Workers Will Be
Here

49, q Z y 4
Cut Bank farmers and mer-
chants too will have an oppor-
tunity to enroll for two days
schooling at the best school in
the world, hetraveline farmers
school, on January q and %.
H. A. Maltby, secretary Of the
Grange, has receiVed word FROM
Prof. f. S. Cooley. head of the
Montana Farmers Institute,
to the effect that the above
dates have beengiyen Cut Bank.
The session periods and the
subjects to be discussed have
not been given out as yet, but
the Pioneer Press hopes to have
all details next week.
Farmers Of intelligence do not
expect to hear the final word
on questions under discussion
at these sessions. 1t is by
presentation Of the conclusions
of the men who are taking
time and special pains to in
vestigate and experiment. fol-,
lowed by a discusSion.and re-
Iating of experiences on the
part Of the farmers, that the
most good is accomplished. The
merchant class, too, are Inter
ested in the best thought on
farming and stock matters, the
things. that make for a happy
and prosperous community; and
lby their presence and participa-
/ Ton tiIe stiiIaiate interest.
Let's make the Institute as en-
ioyable and profitable af the.on
held here in 1914. !.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
Cover Int Man
Predict Famine
Says United States Faces a
Meat and Leather
Famine

Chicago, d e c. 29. Meat in
America will be a rarity before
the war ends, with its drain on
our supply, said Henry j. Will
hanson, government statistic
ian in the department. Of aeri-
culture, today. TIE number
Of cattle has diminished and the
population increased progress
sively for ten years, until now
they are too widely divergent
to hope to get a full supply for
at least ten years more"
Mr.. Williamson has been in
Chicago and the west for more
than a month, visiting stock
centers,
Unless scientific breeding for
increase is general and the kill
ing of calves ceases, before five
years have expired, America
will find herself in the class OF
European countries that have tc
import beef, continued Mr.. Will
hanson.
Increased prices for meat
and leather goods were forecast
ed by stockyard and govern,
ment experts who have com
piled figures estimating the Wis
ible supply of cattle at $4,000,
600, including calves, yearling
and full grown stock.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
Great Hospitality
Is Accorded Puss
Station Force Rhapsodize
Over Kitten Bound
For Frisco

A tiny fragment Of the feline
family, purring affectionately|
and offering to make friends the
instant it arrived, caused the
staid and stately attaches at the
local station to desert their posts
Sunday and to bestow upon it,
all their attentions and see that
it was we'll fed and comfortably
bedded for the night.
The itinerant pussy kitten,
tagged and checked at Bainville,
was started on a journey to San
Francisco, as one of the early
pilgrims to the big exposition.
1t was fed and housed at Havre,
also it was fittingly tagged, and
the instructions from there were
that it should be properly enter
tanned at Cut Bank during its
stay. So deeply did the tramp
kitty auger into the affections
of the station crowd that one or
two of the boys became seized
with poetical paroxysms and
dashed off hot stanzas of dog
gerel in celebration of the furry
and purring guest. The effusion
of Assistant Station Agent But
| Ter was voted the best and was
flea away with Agent Jack
! sons records.
Monday the station force
lined up and bade a reluctant
adieu to the kitten. Then they
lplaced it on board Of west
bound flyer, with instructions
/ that all western cities where il
stopped show its finest article
of hospitality and gallantry.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
Browning

The Christmas services in the
churches this year were well
attended. The music and sing
ing were very good. The Spir-
itual life in Browning is grow
ing and the people realize that
a well directed spiritual life is
a great advantage, both men
tally and physically.
The Christmas trade in Brown
ing was a surprise. The buying
was more in serviceable things;
toys seem to have lost their
hold and the stores will carry
a large percentage of the toys
over for another year.
Among the successful candi-
dates to pass the Montana Bar
examination, we notice the
name. of E. j. McCabe and we
take pleasure in offering our
congratulations.
:
There is talk of a shorthand
class being organized. We have
time and again advised the
young people, as well as ths
Igrown-ups of the reservation to
devote some time to study, but
we regret to say that the greco
for seeming pleasures has blind
ed so many to the higher ane
better things in life which can,
not be realized unless we hav,
| the knowledge and the educa
ton; both are in the reach of ev
i cry one.
j We understand that both MI
C. E. Frisbee and Mr.. Franl
Sherburne are offering their res
licences for sale and they ar
very desirable and comfortabl
little homes.
!, Another crowd of would-b
!, gamblers were landed by India
j Agt.M McFatridge, who seems de
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
Stout and Evans
Are With 'Drys'
Line Up with Those Who
Favor Nationwide
Prohibition

Stout and Evans, Montana
Congressman, are in favor OF
nationwide prohibition and
it is expected that Montana
democrats will follow the
lead Of the democratic con-
gressmen and make prohib-
ition a state Issue. A bill i
about to be introduced il
the legislature which vii
result in making it an ISSUE
in the next state campaign.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01

Rocky Boy, or Child of Stone
as he is called by the people of
his band Of gypsy Crees, is in
very poor health and may soon
pass to the heavenly buffalo
range, is the report that comes
from Helena. His followers, as
usual, arein destitute circum-
stances. The Rocky Boy band
now numbers about 275, old and
young bucks. squaWs, maldens
and papooseS. They. have no
cattle or provisions and the few
horses that are left from. their
wanderings through Canada are
| in bad shape. The home chosen
by Rocky Boy for his tribe and
the spot chosen for bis burial
ground are in the Little Bear
Paw mountains. When Rocky,
Boy passes to the Great Game
Preserve he will be succeeded
by Little Bear, now near chief.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
Lets Contract

Montanan: At the recent
meeting of the county board,
the contract for medical atten-
dance for the county poor was
awarded to DR.. III. T. Rhoades
of this city, on his bid of $794
for the year. DR.. Rhoades has
agreed to attend to all the poor
with the exception of those in
the vicinity of Conrad, Waller
and Cut Bank, where he will
secure the services of a compe-
tent physician to do the work
at his expense. The contract
for doing the board of health
work, under of the state and
lcounty boards, was awarded to
DR.. j. HI. McGregor, for the sum
| fo $500 per year. The contract
for the care of the county pool
at the poor farm and the burial
of deceased paupers at that
Invent to the present contractor
i Fl. w. Kelly. He is to receive
500 a week for the care ane
maintenance Of each inmate o
the poor farm and the sum Q
$35 90 for the burial of each de
ceasead inmate. Guy Franklil
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
Commercial Club
to Give Hop Soon
A Arrangements Made at a
Meeting Of Club
Monday

Who will put the fun in func-
ton? Answer, the Commercial
Club. And a real funny func-
tion it will be. will their dance,
which will be put on about the
middle of January. 1t was de-
cided that it was the clubs cue
to give a hop at a business ses-
sion held on Monday evening
of this week. j. E. Thompson,
B. r. McNamer and DR.. S. r..
Turner were appointed a COM
mittee to have charge and these
gentlemen have already held
two or three executive sessions
for the purpose of perfecting
plans. The date will soon be
announced and, posters will be
printed, heralding the first big
dance Of 1915,
The members of the club are
more enthusiastic than ever be-
fore. They point to the things
that it has been instrumental in
accomplishing during the year
just cloSed-the securing of a
river bridge, the importantmeet-
ing with Senator Walsh and
other equally important sessions
and prudent and concerted ac-
ton on county division matters
on several occasions when oul
interests needed watching:
An executive session of the
directors was held Tuesday ev-
ing and the constitution amend.
ed to provide for three import
ant committees w avs ane
Means, Social and Membership
The following persons were
placed on these committees:
Ways and Means F. H
Worden, Martin Halvorson, r
C. Rasmussen.
Social. E. Thompson, B. r
McNamer, DR.. Turner.
Membership 4. j. Larson, w
T. jackson. Tom Delaney.
A committe consisting of 7
III. Worden, T. w. Delaney an
Daniel Milestone was appoint
ed to arrange for a social pre-
gram for the club, for some ey
ening in the near future.
Secretary VanDemark ha
adopted a plan Of giving OF
membership cards, which wi
be issued quarterly. Person
holding a card will have acces
to the club and may invit
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01

friends to enjoy its hospitality
The club is on a splendid busi-
ness basis and will continue
to be a vital factor in the pro-
gress of Cut Bank and this
whole section Of N t h ern
Teton.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
was retained as janitor, his sal
ary being fixed,at $1OO a month.
GRADE STALLION,
weight 1900 pounds and a fine
animal, to trade for mare.
Mare must be better than or
dinary run; Ao use to offer
anything inferior.
ERICK ERICKSON (2D

An important Grange meeting
will be held Saturday, Jan. 2.
Plans will be rSade for the IN
stitute and other important bus
mess will be transacted,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-01
Important Legis-
.lation Coming Up
Division, Compensation 8
Prohibition Legis-
lation to Fore

Representative John w. CO.
burn will 60 to Helena Monday
to take his seat as a member Of
the Montana assembly.
Mr.. Coburn has promised to
lend his support to the move:
for the enactment of a seed lien
law. All northern Montana is
working for such law and it
seems certain that it will pass
early in the session.
The Montana Record the other
day forcasted the important
Legislation to come before the
Assembly. A new compensa-
ton measure, amending the
county division law and pro-
hibition legislation are among
the things that will occupy the
attention of the Solons.
A movement is now on foot,
says the Record, to to bring the
question Of tate-Wide prohibits
| ion before the Montana legisla-
ture and it seems probable thai
it will sanction the submitting
of the question to the voters al
the next general election.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Greene
are moving from Conrad to thu
county seat and MIR. Greene
; will soon assume the duties O
county attorney.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10
Picnics in Park.

A party of eleven young ladies
picnicked in Nokomis park Friday
evening, the affair being given for
Miss Mona Karr of Kansas City, who
is visiting the E. D. Filler family
northeast of town and at the w. H.
Cunningham home in this city.
Mrs. Ethel BoydMefford of Des
Moines, who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Boyd, was an
out-of-town guest.
The K. K. K. Girls-Misses Vesta
Hill, Mildred Hoot, Goldia Campbell,
Kathryn Stafford, Loree Buxton.
Verna Bailey, Mrs. Lee Hill-Leon-
ard, and Miss Flora Cormaney, the
latter of Kamrar-picnicked in No.
komis park Friday evening. They
served their spread at about six
o'clock and later returned to town
and attended the movies.
A fair sized crowd of ladies at
tended the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary picnic in Nokomis park Fri
day afternoon. The ladies gath
cred in the park at o'clock and
spent the time socially until six
when delicious picnic supper was
INDUCED in. ,. = y,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board OF Supervisors of Hamilton
county, Iowa, at the office of the
county auditor in Webster City, Ia,
until 1870 p. m, August 16, 1915,
for the construction of the Ackley
drain No. IT'S in Hamilton county,
Iowa, as follows:
SECTION NO /.
100 feet OF "a inch tile, average
cut 500 feet.
400 feet of IL inch tile, average
cut 500 feet, maximum cut $50
feet. -,sa., /
1900 feet of IA inch tile, average
cut $50 feet, maximum cut 7.3O feet.
1000 feet of IL inch tile, average
cut 60 feet, maximum cut 100 feet.
1867 feet of 10 inch tile, average
cut $50 feet, maximum cut go feet.
SECTION NO. 2.
ESQ feet of inch tile, average cut
$40 feet, maximum cut $50 feet.
16S feet of inch tile, average cut
$50 feet, maximum cut 800 feet.
All intakes to be of sewer pipe
with cemented joints.
Bids to be on first class salt glazed
clay tile only.
The Improvement is to be con-
according to plat, profile
and specifications now on file in the
office of the county auditor of said
county. A certified check must &C
each bid for ten per cent
If the amount bid.
Work to commence on or before 80
lays after letting of contract and to
De completed on or before January l,
1916.
Dated this 5th day of Aus Mt
1915.
A. J. Peterson.
Aug. 6-13 County Auditor.
Drawing paper for sale at this office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10

ed to Fort Dodge at 1000 this
morning. Mr.. Flynn was taken tc
the home of his brother here, John
Flynn.
Mr.. Flynn recovered conscious
ness before he reached Fort Dodge.
Examination by physicians tend to
show he is not hurt internally. His
head hit against the steering wheel
and deep cash over his eyes and
broken teeth resulted.
That none of the occupants of the
car were killed is considered almost
miracle. The fact that it ran in
to the side of the road and remain
ed upright is perhaps the only thing
that saved them. At the speed they
were going, had the car turned tur-
tie, they would have all been crush
ed beneath the heavy weight of the
machine.
Mr.. Flynn was removed from his
brothers house to the hospital at
$3.50 this afternoon. The attending
physicians report his condition as
favorable and it is believed that he
will recover. Although apparently
he has not yet recovered
sufficiently from the shock of the
accident to talk about it.
It is said that Flynn was not ia
niliar with the road and did not re-
alize the dangerous turn. This per-
laps accounts for the speed in which
lie attempted to turn the corner.
Get your job printing done at the
office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10
For Sale at Big Bargain.
Meyer residence, 529 Bank street.
Edward P, Prince. Phone So. dit
Royal Cafe OPENS.

The Royal Cafe located just east
of Latimer Brothers store, has open
ed its doors to the public. The fur
nishings and equipment make the
cafe one of the finest ever opened in
this city. The entire west wall is
lined with mirrors with tables seat
ing four just below them. Every
thing is new and shining, the floor
presenting a most attractive appear
ance covered with blue and white
linoleum. The room has been new
ly finished, all fixtures being en-
tirely new and an electric piano
will furnish music during meals.
Sale bills, letter heads and fine
Job work OF all kinds at the Free
man-Tribune office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10
July "a, 1895.

July "a, 1898.
A camping party composed of tn
Misses Sadie WEIGH, Hattie Fenton
Rachel Ship, Mae Fullerton, Iren
Close, Mabel Cook, Florence Weav
err, Luella Kephart, Fanny Houck
Lee Barger, Alice Robinson, Id
Reed, and one or two others, will
Mrs. VIM. Barger as chaperone, leave
tomorrow morning for several days
outing in the woods near Millard's
bridge a couple of miles south oil
this city.
Another party of Webster City
young people are going down the
river for a few days camp on the
banks of the shimmering Boone.
They will pitch their tent near the
site of the old Turbine Mill and
among those in the party are Frank
Gilmore, Charles Anderson, George
Detlor, Harold Mason, Tom Cottrell,
Ralph Miracle, Bessie Wickware,
Mabel Let's, Letha Bonner, Louie
dublin, Caro- Pray, Mrs. G. B. Pray,
Mrs. H. A. Crandall and Mrs. A. S.
Bonner
The Office, dining room, parlor
and other parts of the Grand Gen.
trail Hotel, are being re-papered,
painted and otherwise touched up
and repaired. A. ]. Wright with his
son Charlie as day clerk and "Rol-
lie" on deck for night duty, is now
running the house with less expense
than heretofore, and Mrs. Wright
keeps the culinary department up to
her high average.
Geo. H. Reinicker entertained
about 60 of his gentlemen friends
Friday evening at the Wilson, in
honor of his forty-third birthday,
and the occasion was one of the
pleasantest events of the season. The
dining room was more than taste
fully decorated and the spacious
tables were almost covered with a
profusion of flowers. A mandolin or
,hestra discoursed excellent music
Turing the progress of the feast, and
wit, eloquence, pathos and humor
in bright after-dinner
speeches, in which congratulations
and good wishes for the bachelor
proprietor of "Breeze Hill" farm
we're voiced by Messrs. McMurray, |