davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
TO ENTERTAIN ApIEa

TO ENTERTAIN LADIES.
 President Tom McGowan of the local Igloo of Pioneers appointed a committee of that organization at its last meeting to make arrange. ment for a Ladies Night entertain nent to be given on the 18th instant
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
REYNOLDS TO MARRY.

WASHINGTON D. C., Feb B.
 The announcement of the engage nent of Supreme Court Justice Me Reynolds and Miss Lucy Burlesor. daughter of Postma Bur. leSon is awaited eagerly in local society circles. the report already having gained general circulation that the young lady has consented 10 become the wife of the former
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

DEFENDS NEUTRAL POLICY. i INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 5. - In an
 address delivered in this city last night, Secretary of State Bryan de-
 tended the neutral policy of the ad- 1 of the public in the efforts which are being made by President Will 1 son to avoid clash with the war ring nations of Europe. Secretary 1 Bryan also advocated woman's suff. rage and denounced those who ad- vocated the use of liquor.
 CONGRESSMAN RESIGNS l JERSEY CITY. N l. Feb B.
 Representative Eugene F. Kinkead, member of the Sixty-second and 1 Sixty-third congresses. has resigned | his seat in the national assembly to become sheriff of Hudson county. Kinkead is a Democrat.
 WILL APPEAL TO CHAR | WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. s. | Disappointed by the refusal of the Russian government to permit spe- cial relief expeditions to minister to the needs of German and Austrian 1 prisoners of war. German sympa- thizers in this country will appeal to the czar to grant permission to an American doctor to accompany ! Red Cross workers to observe the distribution of relief and supplies
 SNOW STOPS TRAFFIC. OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 5.-The most severe snowstorm of the winter is l raging throughout Utah and adjoin- ing states today. and traffic. in con- sequence. is paralyzed in all direc- | tions, All the street cars of this 1 city are out of commission.
 TRAINS BLOCkAOED.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 5.-Train schedules throughout Nebraska have been upset by the storm which has l been raging during the past 2l
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
UNION MEN ARRESTED.
PLANT WRECKED.

TACOMA. Feb. 8 The black powder plant of the Dupont com pany was partially wrecked today oy an explosion. the cause Of which has not yet teen ascertained, One # the employees of the comany was killed and several others were in i'Irpi
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

lower branch of the state legislature today unanimously adopted the joint resolution giving women the righ. Q vote The measure will now go 70 the senate for final action, and .Le belief Is general that similar action will be taken in the uppe. chamber. which was strongly in ia. yUr of woman suffrage during the
 ,, ta irl
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

oHu anu o<1A
 PARLIAMENT CONFINES. OTTAWA, Feb. A. The second war session of the Dominion pay liament was convened today. As was the case during the first session called after the commencement of the European conflict, the present session will be occupied exclusively with the consideration of war mea- sures.
 eoER sURRENDERS.
 PRETORIA. Feb. f. - Iieutenant- Colonel Kemp and his command of 800 Boer rebels surrendered to the British authorities today. and 1t Is now believed that the last of the trouble have been taken into camp. The surrender took place aI Upington.
 NEWSPAPERS HOSTILE.
 AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4.-Prominent Berlin newspapers are urging the use of forceful means to compel the United States to prove its neutrality by refusing to be dictated to by Great Britain. Several of the pa pers make the charge that Secretary Bryan is merely a tool for the Brit tsh government.
 GREECE IS MODELLING.
 CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 4.-The Greek troops are being mobilized ready to go to the front, and at sev- erel pionts along the frontier the Greek Qualifications are being strengthened.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
ENGLAND DECLARES
REGRET TO NORWAY

Christiana, via London, July 23.-
Great Britain has expressed regret
to Norway at the violation by British
warships of Norwegian territorial
waters, especially by the seizure OF
a German steamer inside the three
mile limit.
The note of regret, sent in reply to
a formal protest from Norway, said
the British admiralty had been re.
quested to respect in future the Nor.
wegian territorial line.
The Norwegian press expresses sa,
tisfaction with the note, although
pointing out that it vas considerably
delayed, and call on the government
to demand satisfaction from Ger
many for the torpedoing of Norwe,
gian ships.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
Cheer. Up
That Tired GrOuchy Feeling
Means a. Lazy Liver.

LIV-VER-LAX will clear you out,
and make you feel fine and dandy
again. 1t is just as effective as Gallo
mel, but has none of its well known
~disagreeable after effects.
LIV-VER-LAX eliminates poisons,
cleanses the system, and relieves
constipation in a thorough but pleas
ant manner. A little taken regular
ly, means consistent health and no
doctor bills.
Guarantee. Every bottle bearing
the likeness of l.. K. Grigsby, is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
your money will be returned. For
sale here in soc and 81 size bottles
at any druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
LOCAL TALENT PLAY u,
BY GREENVILLE PEOPLE

The young people of Greenville
Church, in order to raise money for
improvements in the building have
lgotten up a ply entitled valley
Farm" which they will present on
the spacious veranda of the new
home of Mr.. Bob Sharpe on the even
ing of July the soth, beginning at
8 :45 o'clock sharp.
The play is n which will certain
lily please. It shows typical country
life scenes and characters, contrast
ed with the rich, proud a~ristocratic
people of New York. 1t is a play with
a splendid moral, yet full of rich hu-
NOR. 1t first provokes laughter, and
then tears.
Following is q brief synopsis of
the play and the names and descrip-
lions of the various characters:
ACT AT Valley Farm, an after
moon in August-Hetty, a beautiful
country. girl, marries Harold .Rut-
ledge, a rich New Yorker. Her old
lover, from the country, Perry Deane
leaves the home. broken hearted.
ACT 1.-THE Rutledge mansion
in New York City, the following De-
cember-Harold's mother is proud
and treats. little Hetty with contempt
and attempts to drive her from her
home. Hetty's father and aunt,
from the country, visit her in New
York, and show much greenness.
ACT HIN New York. Mrs
Rutledge succeeds in driving Hetty
from home. She goes back to the
home in the country accompanied by
Perry Deane, her former lover.
ACT IV-At. the Farm again, an
evening in next March.
Hetty at the Farm growing sadder
and thinner every day, pining for
Harold. He comes to her. The
triumph of love.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Harold Rutledge, a young New York
er Herman Sharp
Perry Deane, a son of the Soil
Alvin Seawright.
David Hildreth, a New York lawyer
Paul Haddon
Silas Holcomb, owner of Valley Farm
Clyde Seawright
Asiriah Keeps, a clock timer-Lee
l Hawthorne
Jennings, servant at Rutledge man
sion-Charlie Smith.
Hetty Holcomb, a country flower,
transplanted to city SOLITARY
! Mckee
Isabel Carney, niece to David Hill
dreth-Mary Jordan
Mrs. Rutledge, Harold's mother--Ma-
Gle Sharpe
Alvira Holcomb, sister of Silas-Rosa
Seawright.
Lirry Ann Tucker, who borrows but
never gossips-Lois Sharpe
Verbena, hired girl at the farm-Eva
Seawright.
Music furnished by Miss Annie
Belle Jordan, assisted by a trained
chorus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

Boston Advertiser: The time has
come to stop these attacks of subma-
rines on American property and lives
without warning. We want to end
it. We shall end it. And the .Presi-
lent declares X 4 sin courteous, di-
plomatic language, but unmistaka-
oily, that a repetition of these acts
will amount to a declaration of war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
certain that the complications will be
settled amicably.

Hartford, Conn. Courant: In the
new note it is made quite clear that
we are ~displeased. 1t contains no
threat and suggests no pealty. 1t is
4 polite appeal to friedship.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
95 NEUTRAL VESSELS .
SUNK UP TO JUNE 20

London, July 22.-Under Secre-
tary of the Admiralty MacNamtra
announced in the House of Commons
that 95 neutral ships had been de-
stroyed by German warships or by
mines up to June 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

Chicago Tribune: The reply of
the Government to the latest Ger
man note appears to be final, so far
as the American contentious of law
and right are concerned. There can
now be no doubt of the duty of press
and public and that is to accept the
stand taken by the Government with
out cavil or reservation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

st. Louis Globe Democrat: The
note briefly and succintly declares
that the German position is unten.
able, either in law or in justice.
There can be no misunderstanding
of this note.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

eminent x x is couched in the Ian
guage that a self-respecting man u.s.
es to a friend whose acts have wrong
ed him and in the language which no
intelligent man would resent from a
neighbor whose friendship he valued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

st. Paul Pioneer Press: 1t is a
great American charter of rights. 49,
1t is the declaration representing to
the last word the sentiment of a free
people who know their rights, have
determined to defend them and,
though DESTROYS of avoiding trouble,
have the courage to face it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

st. Louis Republic: "The thirc
American note to Berlin leaves moth
ing to be desired in plainness OF
speech. ~ y Il Come what may, the
nation will stand upon it as one a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
"While not so denominated, the last
not to Germany is an ultimatum in
that the next submarine outrage
where an American is involved, will
be taken by the United States as a
hostile act-and war will be on. The
alliance with infamy proposed in the
note is rejected with an iron firmness
! and abrupt decisiveness which can
not fail to rowel the German foreign
Office and anger the German people.
Chicago Herald: president Will
sons third note to the Germon Gov
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

Knoxville (Tenn) Journal and Tri-
bune: The American reply is a firm
statement of the American position.
It shows no backdown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

San Antonio Express: The reply
will be greeted with profound salts
faction in the knowledge that again
the world is made aware of the spirit
of this republic; that the fires that
blazed forth in rebellion against OPP
preston still burn undimmed and
that hunmanity's cause is Americas
cause.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

The Savannah (Ga.) Morning
News: "The new note is to the
point and is meant to end the contro-
versy . 1t sums up the case, puts
the position of our Government
clearly and forcibly. 1t is unneces-
sary to say more. An act that is
deliberately unfriendly' cannot be
: satisfactorily explained. The note
will meet with the approval of the
American people,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

Richmond (Va) Times-D Dispatch:
Wilson has closed the door on further
discussion. ~ *These words amount
to an ultimatum. Germany must
decide whether she will keep the
peace with the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

New York German Herald: While
Mr.. Wilson's note abounds in strong
expressions against Germany's atti-
tude on the rights of neutrals, and
while it declares that repetition by
the commanders of German naval
vessels of acts in contravention of
those rights must be regarded by the
Government of the United States
when they affect American citizens,
as deliberately u~nfriendly," we are
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28

Nashville, (Tenn) Tenneseean'
American: There is no more chance
for lodging on the part of Germany
She must either concede the demand
or confess herself an outlaw nation.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
MIXTURE FOR PRAIRIE DOGS
Federal Experts Prepare More PaIat-
able Poison for Pests Which
Increases Efficiency.

Miles City.-Mr. Silver of the United
States biological survey arrived in this
city in connection with the Custer Ma
tional forest work and will spend sew
eral days in conducting a campaign
against prairie dogs on the forest re-
serve. Mr.. Silver said that by expert
ment the government experts have as
certained that by mixing a percentage
of soda with the strychnine, which
is used with oats, the bitter taste that
caused the prairie dogs to fight shy of
the dope has been removed and the
bad lands CANNES now find it very
palatable, v if indigestible, and the
percentage of deaths has been raised
to between 50 and 80. A crew of six
men will be employed in placing the
mixture near the mounds.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
FRIENDS EXPRESS REGRET
Bozeman Acquaintance Of President
Harrison of Montana Agricultural
College Surprised at Resignation.

Bozeman. The report sem out
out from the meeting of the Montana
state board of education of Helena to
the effect that President James NJ.
Hamilton of the agricultural college
had resigned his position was received
in Bozeman with surprise and regret.
This feeling seemed to be unanimous
among the faculty, the students and
the townspeople, with all of whom
President Hamilton sustained the
p~leasantest of personal relations.
Nothing in local conditions is known
which would in any way explain Pres
ident Hamilton's decision to give up
the place, unless it should be his
known preference for teaching, as
against executive work.
1t is felt here that even if Mr.. Ham
ilten should wish to lay down the
numerous burdens of the presidency,
some position may be found for him
in Montana which will give the state
the benefit Of his great ability as a
teacher, his long acquaintanceship
with Montana educational history and
his skill in understanding and meet
ing Montana conditions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18

tors il there was anything | could
take to help me and they said thers
was nothing that they knew of. / am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise"
Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that / could not sit down. Tho
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and / experienced
great relief in a short time. Now / feel
like q new person and can do a hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more
/ am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound."-Mrs-
ADA WILT, 1903 WalnutSt., Hanover, Pa
III there are any complications ron
DO not understand write to Lydia L.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldentiaID
Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be 0peneds
read and answered by q woman and
held In strict confidence
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK
Walter Ferreil Loses Life In Accident
Caused by Rock Slide-other
Trainmen Escape.

Belgrade.-The freight wreck be-
tween Mile and Moin ON the Milwau-
kee railroad resulted in the death of
Engineer Walter Terrell, known all
along the line as Mig Terrell.
Death came to Mr.. Terrell at Three
Forks. Mrs. Terrell was in Chicago,
coming home at once tt learn of her
husbands death.
h wreck was caused by the train
running into a rock slide, ~overturning
b engine and derailing and wrecking
six or eight coal cars. The engineer
was badly scalded and died from the
effects. Other trainmen were unin-
jured, with the exception of the brake
man, who sustained a scalded lower
limb. Engineer Terrell was also
known as the 'Jawbone" engineer and
had been connected with the road for
eight years. The cab was said to bs
literally torn to pieces and the train
men who escaped injury and death
consider it a miracle.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
MEAN TRICK ON FRIEND WIFE
Citizen Used D~ishonorabie Methods
to Prevent the Putting Up
of Strawberries.

Il want you to do me a favor" said
a citizen as he entered a crockery
store the other morning with an anx-
ious look on his face:
Anything within reason, of course"
was the reply.
st is rather a family affair."" said
the first.
"Oh, | can keep a secret.
1T isn't much of a secret, but the
strawberry season will soon begin"
Yes, l know"
You keep fruit jars, of course?"
Thousands, of course"
MY wife was telling me this morn
ing that she proposed to do up at
least three bushels of strawberries
this summer, and she'll be around here
to ask the price of fruit jars. l want
you to tell her that, owing to the war,
they have gone up to SIS a Dozen"
"Oh, MY" gasped the crockery man.
Il have got a dealer to lie to her
about the price of berries by the
bushel, anu a grocer to tell her that
sugar has gone up 400 per cent, and
If you only will do your part not a
darned old strawberry will be laid
away for Observation-Disclosures Jour-
nal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
WHAT TO DO FOR
YOUR ITCHING SKIN

Eczema. ringworm and other itch.
Ing, burning skin eruptions are SO
easily made worse by improper treat.
ment that one has to be very careful
There is one method, however, that
you need not hesitate to use, even on
a baby's tender skin-that is the
resinol treatment. Resinol is the pre-.
scription of a Baltimore doctor, put
up in the form OF resinol ointment
and resinol soap. This proved so re.
markably successful that thousands OF
other physicians have been prescrib.
ing it constantly for 20 years.
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and at little cost. Resinol ONT.
ment and resinol soap can be bought
at n druggists and are not at all
expensive. Great for sunburn.-Adv
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
SUFFERS LAPSE or MEMORY
Woman In Great Falls Has Ticket To
Anaconda But Is Unknown
In The City.

Anaconda.-Word from Great Falls
states that a woman supposed to be
Miss Elizabeth Blair was held by the
authorities there, suffering from a loss
OF memory. The woman was found
wandering about the Great Northern
depot in that place and was taken to
the county Jail. Among her effects
was found a ticket to Anaconda, but,
80 far as is known, the woman is un-
known to Anaconda people. Her
trunk reached this city and was sent
back upon the request of Great Falls
charity workers, who are interested in
the ase of the woman At first she
could not remember her name, bat
when her ticket was shown her with
the name, N. e. Blair, upon it, she
recognized it and said the initials
stood for Nellie Elizabeth. The tic
ket was bought in Vancouver and the
stamp showed that it was used May
%. Asked why she bought the ticket
to Anaconda, she could not tell and
could give nc anne of acquaintance
in the city.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
Noble Dissatisfaction.

I. is said that Tennyson was II
years in writing "In Memoriam." He
wrote the little song, Come Into the
Garden, Maud" so times before he
published it. The wife of a distin-
guished painter said: Il never saw
my husband satisfied with one of his
productions" Standardization lies
at the root Of u noble achievements.
What is true generally is particularly
true as a condition of growth in the
divine life. Even if we have been
kept from outward and .~disgraceful sin,
how we came short of the glory of
God! Never yield to Encouragement,
never admit that failure is a neces-
sary part of your life, never abandon
your quest for the highesti Remem-
Der that Christ is just in front, MY
soul followeth hard after thee, thy
right hand sustaineth me!"-Christian
Herald"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
SUMMER SCHOOL AT DILLON
Sessions Begin at Montana Star Nor
NAL Colieee-Three Hundred Pu-
pills, Mostly Teachers, Register.

Dillon.-Summer school at the State
Normal college began with about zoe
pupils on hand ready to register. For
mer students, now teachers, compose
the greater majority of those who have
been tiocking into Dillon since the first
of the week. Every portion of the
state is represented by those in attend
ance and the accommodations OF the
college are being taxed to their maxi
mum capacity, all available space in
the dormitory having been reserved
several weeks ago by those who had
expressed their intention of attending
the summer session.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
Plowman Unearths Gold Coins.

Great Falls.-The discovery of gold
coins in a tin can unearthed by a
plowman employed by Abby Ouilette ON
his ranch ear Kalispell revived tales
OF treasure buried by pioneers during
Indian raids. Ripped by the share the
coils rolled from the can onto the
ground. The farmland told Ouilletts
of his find and a search revealed sew
eral other pieces OF gold. The total
estimated value was $500. Ranchers
along the Flathead river are hunting
for treasure said to have been con
cealed during the early Indian raids.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
BOARD REMOVES u PRESIDENT
B. Craighead-Accused of Threat
ening Faculty Members.

Heiena.-By a vote of 7 to 4 the
state board OF education decided not
to employ DR.. E. q. craighead as pres.
ident of the state university for the
ensuing year.
Helena.-Dr. L. B. C~raighead, presi.
dent of the University of Montana,
was called before the state board of
education to answer certain charges,
among others that he had threatened
members of the faculty with dismissal
unless they wrote letters endorsing
him and his policy.
The charges were preferred by J. II.
7. Ryman, cashier in a Missoula bank,
and a member of the university board
Of control. The hearing began in the
afternoon and was continued at an ad-
journed meeting at night. DR.. Craig
head entered a general aenial of all
of the charges.
One of the most serious charges re-
lated to the alleged coercion If his
faculty by DR.. C~raighead, who, upon
learning that he was to be investigat-
ed by the board, is accused of COM
polling members of his faculty to write
letters to j.. H. Hall for presentation
to the board.
This, DR.. Crai2hesd absolutely de-
MED, and produced a telegram signed
by % or 80 members of the faculty
denouncing as utterly untrue the state
ment of Mr.. Ryman that any coercion
had been used. They declared they
had written the letters voluntarily.
The telegram declared that the faculty
had the highest confidence in DIR.
Craighead and his administration.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-18
Hundreds Attend Murder Trial.

Glendive.-Glendive is filled with
hundreds of sensation seekers who are
attending the trial of Lester l. Black.
Benjamin and Joseph Harry, and Mrs.
Lillian Stollard, who are on trial on
the charge Of conspiracy to murder
Frank Garringer, farmer near Jordan.
1t is asserted that they killed Gar
ringer in order to gain possession Of
his property and that Black filed a
forged deed. One hundred jurymen
were summoned on the first venire,
and practically all were called.