davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-06

dllu puIS, u. w. SoOuAh 'Ss w
to Glacier Park Monday morn
ing to spend a week at the
mountain resort.
Roy Mitchell of Lorraine, N.
D., has taken charge of the In
ternational elevator at Baltic.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Ham
mond have gone to Rochester,
Mimi, where theformer will un-
dergo treatment.
Rev. F t h er Greven left
Wednesday for Helena, where
he will spend a few days as a
guest of Bishop Carroll.
T. w. Delaney W down
Wednesday from Blackfoot,
w h e h e is installing the
plumbing in the new Govern
ment hospital.
P. A. Davis and Druggist Jack
Thompson are up in the cool re-
cesses of the Rockies this week,
whaling the trout streams.
The Mormons laid the corner
stone of a million-dolla temple
at Cardston Sunday. Joseph
Smith, head of the church, was
present at the ceremonies.
Mrs. H. A. Maltby, Miss Susie
Fobes, Misses Ada a n d Lois
Maltby are spending the week
at Glacier Park. Miss Emma
Croft is taking Miss Maltby's
place at Halvorson's.
The harvest of winter wheat
and rye began on Monday on
several farms and by the last
of the week it will be quite
general. The cutting Of spring
grain will not commence for a
couple of weeks at least.
w. E. Holcomb sold a carload
of stock to four residents short
ly after the arrival of the car,
the purchasers being Gus Keisel,
Jas. A. Perrine, VIM. Kingery
and Riley Saffel. Mr.. Holcomb
will ship out another car short
ly, we understand.
The Sweet Grass Advocate
last week reported that this Sec
ton was cleaned out by a hail
storm. The Advocate ought to
investigate before indulging in
such loose statements. The
area damaged by hail in this
community does not amount to
a half of one percent of the
crop acreage.
The local wool growers, Mac
Rae, Crevolin, Bonnet and Per-
rine, have made no sales to
date and do not appear to be
concerned about t h e matter.
They have had some offers that
they do not consider satisfactory
and will bide their time. No
wool buyers have visited this
section to date.
Mr.. Monley, who is in the al
lotting service on the Reserva-
ton, was in town Sunday. Mr..
Monley says that many of the
Indians are relinquishing allot-
ments previously chosen and
are taking up new tracts. He
stated that this privilege would
be theirs until t h e allotting
board h a d closed the work.
shortly before the proclamation
of opening occurred.
The grain crops in this section
are so uniformly good that to
mention the grain on any par
ticular.!ranch right now would
be a breach of neutrality. The
Pioneer Press has been sorely
tempted this week to m a k e
special mention of grain fields
out north, the like of which we
have never before seen, but re-
memberino a pledoe of neutral.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-08-06

NoO
Binder whips at the Harness
Shop.
S. L. Potter and r. L. Taft
were visitors at Sweet Grass
Monday.
Miss Mabel O'Neil went to
Choteau Monday to visit with
her sisters.
The Federal court is now in
session at Great Falls and the
calendar is a lengthy one. There
are no cases arising in this COM
munity on the calendar.
Owing to the absence of sew
eral members of the CONNER
cial Club, no meeting was held
on Monday evening. The an
nual meeting will be held next
Monday evening at $50 sharp.
Col. D. B. Donahue and Mayor
Steve Karos of Boru went over
to the county seat last Friday,
where the latter received his
final citizenship papers. Steve
will prove up on a fine home
stead near Boru in September.
Help is scarce, according to
reports. A number of ranchers
are looking for help for haying
and harvest. The 'boes, getting
wind of this, have flown in
fright to other pastures.
School District No. AZ, recent
ly organized, will offer for sale
$1,000 worth of bonds on Sep
TENDER 18th, as per notice in
t h i s number of the Pioneer
Press. G. E. DeLashmutt is
chairman of the board and John
A. Colburn is clerk.
B. R. McNamer, F. II. Worden
and a loan company representa-
tive autoed over to Sweet Grass
Saturday. All were surprised
with the extent of the grain
area between here and the Dor
der town and the promise Of a
record breaking harvest.
Sam Dunbar was in Monday,
purchasing parts for a moving
machine. Haying is n 0 in
progress on the Dunbar ranch
and the other big stock ranches
on the Blackfeet and the condi-
tons are very favorable for a
big crop.
Supt. Willis of the Interna-
tional Elevator Co., with head
quarters at Williston, N. D., ar
rived here Tuesday evening to
look over crop prospects on the
eve Of the harvest season. He
reports that conditions are uni
formly favorable for a bumper
crop all over his territory.
Edsall Cobb, one of the well
known ranchers of the Sweet
Grass section. w a s a visitor
here Saturday. A new school
district w a s created in Mr..
Cobb's neighborhood recently
md a school building will be
erected this autumn.
Kruger Brothers have assem-
bled their threshing outfit and
are ready for the fall work.
The separator is an Aultman-
Taylor, with / modern ac-
cesSories, and but three men
are required to operate it. The
Krugers will furnish a full
crew for both machine and field
operations.
F. j. Giles, manager of the
r y Mercantile Co., Great
Falls; Shirly S. Ford and Harry
Yeager, vice-presidents of the
Great Falls National Bank, and
James j. Flaherty, vice-presi-
dent of the Great Falls Paper
Co., visited with the local bank
ers Wednesday, while on an
oTtom0hila toifr thro,,ob 4b;o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15

house. where we found 200 men.
women and children waiting for US
the meeting had been well advertised,
and ne found here one OF the most
interested communities in the county.
and one OF the best schools and school
houses in the county. Mr. and Mrs.
Brightwell teachers. They had
short program BY the school children
and also the parents taking part in
the program: and lots Of good music
al during the evening. Mr. Shepard
spoke first. talking On the moonlight
school an5 other subjects, and Their
lie introduced me and told the people
what We were doing and boosted our
work as he has been doing, also told
the people here as well as other places
that he expected the teachers OF Grady
country 10 help as in our work in any
way that they can. aud that it was
their duty to help make the reports:
this icing one Of the subjects that we
are harping on for next year. ] talked
for A. minutes on my work and also
on Mrs. Coryell. as she did not go.
telling Of our club work and other
things that we are trying to do for
the farmers. then after had closed.
they called on nIe TO explain in detail
about hog cholera ana the vaccination
OF hogs | was on the floor 80 min
utes more answering questions on dis-
ferent subjects. This was one of the
Lest meetings ! ever attended. The
work was new to these people and
they are certainly interested. We will
get a good club here. ] also promised
to come back and organize a Com
niunity club in the near future we
spent the night with Mr.. Brightwell.
returning home Sunday morning. We
Travelled 70 miles Saturday and sun
day morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
Six Days Work
Of County Agent


CONTINUED from Page One.)
for club. Then visited Pleasant
Hin school; Miss frankie English,
teacher; Al children present Found
{. good school here with a nice, clean
school house; will get good club
here We promised Miss English that
we would come back and talk to the
parents Of the children some evening
at her appointed time
We then visited Lyons school, Miss
Maude Adams, teacher. n children
present: found a good school; we
think we will get club here after
We had finished speaking to the chill
dren. the children gave up their school
yells, then gave Is rahs for Shepard
and Is rahs for Cooper, which We ap-
p-cciatcd very much; returned home
at 6:2e o'clock Covered "a miles to.
day.
Thursday, December 9.
Mrs. Coryell and went to Amber
this morning, they had made arrange
inents for a good meeting there today.
Mr. Ford Of the Edmond State school
was the principal speaker; Mrs. Cory
ell and | both talked and explained
our work; we had one of the best
clubs in the county here last year.
They we're digging today their second
crop of potatoes in their school dem
onstration plat. They have com.
menced serving hot soup again to the
school children for the nominal sum
OF one penny, and it certainly was
good wholesome soup, for we all tried
d bowl of it for dinner. Mr.. Ford was
very well pleased as well as surprised
at us having school like this in this
county He said he was going to take
back to his school more new ideas and
filings he had learned at this school
than he had brought to us; although
his talk was enjoyed by everyone; $40
people present; returned home at J:S0
o'clock; Mrs coryell and ! got 25
club members here today. Covered /
is miles today.
Friday, December 10.
Mr.. Shepard, Mrs Coryell and Wis
tied Unien Center school: Miss
buchanan, teacher; 20 children pres
ent found nice, neat, school house
and good teacher; will get a good
club here Then we visited the Norge
school Miss Rossington, teacher; "a
children present; another nice, neat.
clean school. well equipped and a good
teacher; returned home at 1920
D clock. Office work until 2:36
o'clock; Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Coryell ana
myself went TO the funeral of Mr.. Ers.
and's baby; Mr.. Ersland is secretary
1f the Retailers association, and is
very nice In helping US make Cur re-
Iorts. and helping us with our work
shen We get behind; we are al in the
'aIne otflce. covered is miles today.
Saturday, December Il.
F f. Ferguson, district agent, camc
asst night, and he and 7 went ont to
I. L. Burners, east OF town. to pick
at seed corn for Cecil Marr, who IS
cing to put in AZ acres Of corn at
plat under our super
ision next year; blowing MS ground
ow. Mr.. Marr went with US to select
be corn; returned to Chickasha at
3 45 o'clock Mr. Ferguson LEFT on
O'Clock train. Office work until
30 O'Clock; 16 farmers in office. At
80 o'clock. Mr. Shepard. county
and went to College
ound school; in the southwest part
the county; 30 miles; got TO Mr.
teacher. at o'clock. took
Ipper then we went to the school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 14.-spot
cotton quiet, 10 points off; sales on
the spot 80 bales: to arrive 500 Good
ordinary 9.Slc; strict good ordinary
1037c; low middling 1i.0Oc; strict
low middling, l1.45c, middling l1S2c:
strict middIing, 12.07c; good middline.
l2.39c; strict good middling. l276c.
15.442: stock. 3G3.290 bales.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
OATS.

December-Close. 42lAc.
May-open. 45c; close. 45Nc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
Free Fair Officers
to Meet at LaWtOn

The officers Of the different free
fair associations of the southwestern
section Of the state will meet at Law
ton, January 2O-2l, to set the dates
of holding the fairs next fall Agri-
cultural agents from the different
counties will attend those meetings
together with the president and secre-
tary Of each countys fair The agents
are ex-officio officers of their respec-
tive fair boards and will aid hte other
officers at the Lawton meeting in
every way, especially in the selection
of the judges for the fairs of 1916, who
will be selected at this meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15

10 his army 10 fight the allies; the
queen OF Greece, you know-his wife
lis a sister OF the Kaiser Of Germany.
and me kings word is Law. now that
ali the men Of Greece are no longer
mere citizens. bur have become sol
diers.
Or perhaps the Greeks may 20 with
the alles: is that possibles VIII they
Try a dash into Bulgaria. Or win the
BuIgarians try dashiat Salonika. this
city where Bulgarians and Greeks
fought one whole night through the
streets three years ago. with the re
salt that salonika overnight. became
Greek city, while the Bulganans
ned2
All OF these questions you hear dis
cussed in the excited cafes OF Sal
onika. these warm. semi-oriental
nights. lust now all the questions
that the world IS asking about what Is
going 70 happen in the neighborhood
of salonika are being asked in Sal
cnika itself The folks here don't
know any more than the folks in New
ork.
Bur will the answer be any more
Important to them, near as they are
10 the scene. than it will be to New
York? What happens in the Balkans,
within the next few weeks, may send
tidal waves to the ends Of the earth
and to the ends of human history
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15

W1EAI.
December--0pen. s1t67s; close.
s11e.
May-open, Sl.17M; close, sil7%.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
Fort Worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH. Dec. 14.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500; unchanged.
Hogs Receipts. 1000; 10c and 15c
higher; bulk. s6.45 to s6.55.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; active ana
strong at 25c higher Lamts $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
BACKACHE is
DlSCOURAGINC
But Not So Bad If You Know How to
Reach tie Cause.


Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift It's hard to work or to
rest Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Chickasha people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
case.
/. A. Milne, l2o n. Tenth street,
Chickasha, says: Il had an awful
catch in my back. Sometimes it
would strike me when stopped over
and it would be some time before
could straighten up My kidneys hurt
terribly at times and couldn't con
troll the kidney secretions, which were
too frequent in passage. Doan's Kid
rey Pills removed the trouble and
haven't felt it since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Milne had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15

wANTED-cean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

Il consider Chamterlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine !.
the market for colds is-a Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima, Ohio. Many
others are of the same opinion. Oh.
tainable everywhere. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.
.****++*#*@4@*** !. GO

Tonight, rain or snow in west por-
ton, rain in east portion Colder, ex-
cept in extreme southern portion
Thursday fair and colder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.


Western Union reports received at
s O'Clock a. M:
OKLAH0MA-Cloudy. Tehpera-
ture, 55 TO 65 degrees. Rain at Nc
Alester.
TEXAs-Generally cloudy. Tenn
perature, "A to 66 degrees. Rain at
Galveston AT Paris and Greenville
threatening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
CORN

December Open, eT8e: close,
6glsc.
May-open, 7lAc to 7lAc; dose,
72Ikc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15
MARKETS
chIckasha eraIn Today.

No milling wheat. &c.
No. , export wheat. 90c.
Corn ear tmixedl. SIC.
Corn, white ear, 53e. Al
Corn shelied t1nixed). sec.
Corn, white shelled, sic.
Oats, 32c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-15

chiskasha Cotton Today.
Cotton lint. IL 9-16c.
Cottonseed. S32 per ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31

ROME, Ca, Oct. 30.-Everythirg is
in readiness for the approaching an
nual conference of North Georgia
Methodists, which is to come to Rome
on November 10 and to continue in
session for a week Arrangements
have been made for the entertainment
Of 500 ministerial and lay gcests in.
the homes of Rome people.
The conference will be a notable
ore in many particulars. 1t will be
presided over by Bishop Collins Denny,
and Bishop A. W. Wilson will be n
visitor The conference lecturer will
be the Rev. S. A. Steele of Columbia.
S. c., who was formerly general sec
rotary of the Epworth League. There
will also be a lecture on General Wes-
ley by Dr. DuBose, of Atlanta.
Rev, S. E. WATSON. pastor of the
First Methodist church, of Rome, is
the oqcial host of the conference. He
is being assisted in the preliminary
work by Rev. DR.. J. H. Fakes, presid-
ind elder of the Rome district, and by
the pastors of the four other Methodist
churches in Rome.
The approaching conference is the
fifth to be entertained by the First
Methodist church. The church was or
ganzied in 1887, only four years after
the founding of Rome. Rev. John
Knowles was the first minister, and the
Rev. ]. D. McFerrin, whose district ex-
tended from the Chattahoochee river
10 Knoxville, Tenn, the first presiding
elder. The church has been served
| from time to time by some of the most
distinguished preachers. The present
church structure was erected in 1890
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
MISS REGINA RAMB0
IN RACE FOR QUEEN

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. S0.-Miss Re
gina Rambo, of Marietta, entered the
race for queen of the Georgia Harvest
Festival Thursday.
| Miss Rambo's scores of friends in
Marietta and elsewhere have already
started working for her and assert
| confidently that she will wear the
queens crown on the night of Nos@gn
her Is, and will own the $1,000 Pull
man coupe that is to be given as a
prize. Coincident with Miss Rambo's
announcement of her candidacy, many
votes were cast for her.
Reports from Macon, Athens and
Rome indicate that the voting in these
cities for their queen candidates is
heavy and the competition is keen.
That everything was going SPLEEN
didly was announced at Festival head
quarters today Interest among At
lanta society folk is increasing daily
in the Atlanta society costume ball,
which will be given at the auditorium
tie night of Tuesday, November Is,
under the direction and management
OF Mrs. William Lawson Peel. The So
ciety people are busy preparing cos
tunes and making arrangements 20
enter one of the many costumed groups
which will make up the pageant, led
by Mrs. Peel, which will precede the
dancing.
Following a meeting of the Ad Men s
general committee with the Harvest
Festival association, it is announced
that three handsome medals of honor,
one in gold, one in silver and one il
best commercial floats entered by At
lanta business firms.
These prize medals are in addition
to all other prizes previously an
nounced for Agricultural Day. The
float section of the parade which is in
charge of w. H. Smith, will be divided
in three separate parts; one of agri-
cultural floats for which the first prize
will be $1,000 in cash; the second,
the commercial floats for which the
prize will be the medals above de-
scribed, and third, the pure food floats
Of national advertisers.
About fifty commercial floats have
been entered up to date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
Why Pay
More for the
SanleGOOdS?

Come to this big sale and see the
difference.
Mems Work Shoes, Rubber Soles
with waterproof Top, for. Sl.S
Infants Soft Sole shoes at. ...... 4Sc
Mems Dress Pants ............ S9c
Boys School Pants ..............4S c
Mems Heavy Work Shirts $500. Sc
All 10c Hose &c
Mems, Womens and Children's
soc Winter Underwear at ...... 43c
Mems Wool Shirts ................93 c
ST 90 Hallmark Shirts ........... .S9c
Good Dress Shirts for men at -. .43c
Special lot Mems 25c and soc
Ties to close out at, ............l oc
Nobby fal styles in Mems Hats
at ................ 'pi'0o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31

Commercial Club will have more pigs
than it will know what to do with.
The pig clubs stand for improved
methods of slaughtering, cutting, pack
ing and curing of meat. A kit of tools
has been designed and designated the
Downing Outfit" for this purpose. For
south Georgia the problem of curing
meat during warm weather has result
ed in the study of refrigeration prob
lens by government experts and rec
concentrations for those not near large
refrigerating plants.
Georgia is about 7th among the
leaders in hog production in the United
States, so far as the hog census goes
The pig club proposes to displace the
razor back with the pure0red and pro-
vide means for marketing the states
increasing corn crops to the best ad-
vantage in the form of pork.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
Send Us
Your Mail
Orders

ATHENS. Ga, Oct. 3O.-Unusual at
tention is being given to the develop
ment of pig clubs in Georgia by lead
i..g magazines of the country, and very
generally the state is being given cred
r. for leading in this work. The cur
rent issue of the American Magazine
carries leading story in which Geor-
gia pig club work is featured and in
which James E. Downing, Georgia"as
piq club organizer, is pictured and
quoted. The Outlook magazine finds in
the mig club work of Georgia subject
for a leading editorial in q recent is
sue. Frequent references to pig club
ideas originated in Georgia have been
made in the Country Gentleman as we'll
as other prominent agricultural publ
cations.
The Bureau of Animal Industry OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture which is cooperating with he
state College of Agriculture in promot-
ing pig club work, has sent men to the
state to observe the work being done
and the methods employed, before
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
Ladies Ready-tO- Wear Garments
Buy Your Suits Here aud
Save Three or Four Dollars

Sl2.5U anu Sl5 QUITS lUh 9lU.9J
Special lot of these suits, some in Eur
Trimming, I'll in best Fall Vlil IL
Styles. special. ....... OlU.JU
$3.50 to $40 Suits for $l5.95
These suits are extraordinary values.
made from popllns, garbodines in all
the leading colors with fur
an; and t P5si sa trimmings. Dur. .Sl5Y 70
Other suits at $19.95 and $249S
View Fall Dresses
Maze from Crepe de Chine, Taffeta,
Silk and Wool combinations with fur
trimmings, on sale now at
$5.98 1898 $12.48 S14.95
Special lot $3.50 values Silk Poplin
Dress, best frll styles and VI ltx
colors, to go at, .....-.... U4s JU
Great values in Sport Goats as.V5 llX
sorted Plaids and Stripes, atUUs JU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31
Georgia Is Conaplimented In
The Northern Papers For Way
Of Encouraging Pig Clubs

sending them into other states to nave
charge of pig club work.
The Georgia pig club work was start
ed on a pure-bred basis and to assist
the breeders made special prices 10
lib club boys. Mr. Downing has inter-
ested bankers in some of the counties
to the extent of getting them to mn
ance the boys in the purchase of their
pigs. bankers taking the boys notes
without other security and with only
a promise that the notes will be paid
" it'll the first money obtained from the
sale of the pig or its litter.
Quite a unique pig club movement
has materialized in Bibb county where
the Commercial Club is to give twenty
FIVE boys pig this year with proVlS-
ion that the boy shall pay for it by
giving the Commercial Club pigs from
the first litter. The two pigs thus Cd
tanned are to be given to two other
boys on the same condition. Of their
paving for them by returning two pigs
each. BY this means it is figured thai
it will not be many years before the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-31

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

\ All advertising copy requiring
\ two columns of space or less
y should be in the business office
\ not later than eight o'clock morn
= ing OF issue I'm order Ia insure
= prompt insertion. All copy for
\ space of more than two columns
: should be submitted not later "
= than 6 o'clock Of the day PRIOR to
\ date OF Issue.
= THE TIMES-REC0RDER. :
4 \ y = \ 4 4 y y y = y = =