davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
MURDER REPORTED
 FROM KANTISHNA.


 JUNEAU, Jan. 12.-A telegram was received at the Governors office yesterday afternoon from Game War den Mcdonald, and dated at Fairbanks that Indians report the murder of a man by the name of Foster in the Kantishna district. Deputy Marshal Woods has left to investigate.
 The Indians recently reported that Foster, who is a trader in the Kan tishna, has been poisoning foxes and had number in his possession.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
 GIVES SIX MILLIONS. Shelters Co be Erected For Sufferers and Relief Work Will be
 Established.

ROME, Jan. 21.-The Italian gov ernment today appropriated six mil lon dollars for the relief of the peO- pie affected by the great earthquake. Extensive relief works are planned to give work to those who have been de- prived of their homes. Modern Shel- ters are already being constructed while roads and streets are being cleared and 8 normal condition of living is beirg restored as Qp;ckly as possible
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
TEMPORARY QUIET
 REIGNS IN MEXICO.
Report That Villa and Zapata Have
 Reinstated Carranza is Doubted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The dis patches from Mexico today indicate that no fighting has occurred for sev- eral days and that the hostile forces are not now in touch with each other any place. It is reported that the rumor of the reinstatement of Gutierrez as provisional president oy Villa and Zapata is not founded on fact and that Gutierrez is still absent from the capital.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
HAZARD CASE
 IS DISMISSED
MADE RESTITUTION AND DIS- TRICT ATTORNEY LET
 HIM co

Cordova, Jan. 21.-The case against George Hazard was dismissed yes.er day on motion of the assistant dis trict attorney. The evidence in the preliminary hearing showed lack ot proof of the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Only six dollars were involved in the charge brought against Hazard. After having been brought back from Ju- neau he made restitution of all the other loans which amounted to about three hundred dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Senator Maritime tried unsuccessfully today to get a bill before the senate to pro- hibit the employment of armed guards by corporations. The effort was due to the recent wholesale shooting down of strikers at Roosevelt The opinion is that the shooting was unnecessary but there is bound to be strong op- position to any such bill as that pro- posed by Maritime.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
ZEPPELINs PREPARING

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21.-Reports are published in the newspapers here to the effect that Germany IS now preparing great fleet of Zppens and other sorts ot ar crafts for use in some manner unknown AS raid on the British shores is always associated In the mnd with German airships are aoat that the long eH nected attack on England is soon to be attempted The remarkable absence of Zeppens from the field of war fare has led to the belief that this of the German service is being husbanded for important reason New Zeppens have been constructed and are now being built but the old Zeppens have not been placed in use It s therefore supposed that the real attack from the air will be made only when great aerial fleet has been got ready.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
FRENCH NEAR RHINE

GENEVA, Jan. 21-The French troops have advanc- ed their trenches in Asace and now only sixteen miles from the river Rhine This would mean that the French have advanced nearly half way across Asatan territory as Alsace is from twenty to thirty miles across near where the operations proceeding It IS reported that British troops will be sent to the aid of the French in Asace in the effort to turn the German right and pene trate Germany as far as possible Such move would also be expected to draw German forces from the west ward
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
SEWARD CAN NOW SEND
 CHEAP NIGHT MESSAGES
New Regulation in Cable Service Cuts
 off 25 per cent if Sent at Night.

Night cable messages may soon be sent from Seward at a price which is only 75 per cent of the price now paid for day messages. This reductino is not made in press messages, foreign messages or radio messages. Such night messages will not be delivered until the day following their sending. Mir. Zwink, operator in charge of the Seward station, has just received word of the establishment of the night cable system. It will go into effect on Feb ruary 1.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
IDAHO TALKS PROHmrI'IoN.

BOISE, Jan. 2l.-Both houses of the state legislature have passed the re- solution submitting the prohibition amendment to vote next year. The resolution was carried by a large majority. From this time until the election it is expected that the state will become the scene of a bitter fight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
QUIET IN WEST

PARIS Jan. 21.-ArtiIery engagements are about the only kind of fighting proceeding in the west in northern France and Flanders The whole energy of both sides seems to have been cenered in Poland and to that field all eyes are turned Some small infantry engagements are said to have taken place here and there but without any result worth noting beyond the taking of a few trenches here and there by both sides
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
LOUIS D. FOX DEAD.
Was Member of Exposition of Dr. Cook to Summit of Mount
 Mckinley.

TOPEKA, Jan. 21.-Louis Dyche Fox, zoologist and Arctic explorer is dead. He is known as the rescuer of Peary and as a member of the expedi- tion of Dr. Cook in the attempt to climb Mount Mckinley. In his time he made collections of Alaska game for museums.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
INVITATION TO PRESIDENT.

The Commercial Club has forward ed to the President the invitation to extend his visit to this territory when he comes west. The formal mailed invitation expresses the belief that if the President or the Secretary of of the interior once saw Seward and the country tributary to it the rail road route would be settled.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21

The moving picture machine for Knik arrived at that place only a few days ago after many vicissitudes. It was taken to all parts of the country and finally got to its destination by way of Susitna Station.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
WATSON DUE TO-DAY.

Wayne Blue says that the Admiral Watson will arrive this evening sure Iy. The exact time of her arrival can not yet be told.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
WANTS REVENUE SERVICE
 AND LIFE GUARDS ONE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The senate todya passed the bill combin- ing the revenue cutter and life say- ing services under the title of coast guards.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
SEATTLE BUILDS RUSSIAN CARS

SEATTLE Jan 21--The Russian government has awarded contract to Seattle firm for the building or fifteen thousand railroad cars Those can hardly be delivered within year so seems to be evident that Rus sia is looking forward to long period of hostities
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
ALAMEDA COMING.

The steamship Alameda is due here tomorrow afternoon about 4 o'clock according to word received by Agent GuntiI.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
MAY WHEAT MAKES
 NEW RECORD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-May wheat is now one dollar forty five and three eighths which is a new record. The offerings are small.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21
LAT0UCHE BRINGS COAL,

The Latouche is lue o arrive here tomorrow morning wlth a cargo of coal.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-21

The Arctic Brotherhood meeting takes place this evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11
VAN buren,

Perry Hatch and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rarick, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley took dinner
at the Larson home Sundey.
Fred Larson was a Lynden vlsi-
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. Ware and daughter Jennie
were Lynden visitors Saturday
Mrs. O. WilcoXson called 1t the
Boyer home Monday eveum.
F. H. Larson spent Friday even
ing at the home Of Bert Hadley u
Stranded
Vim. Rarick, Jr., spent Sundfy
ut the Conor home in Nooksaek.
Mabel, Harry and Viola Wilcox
son spent Sunday at the nome If
their aunt. Mrs. Robert Kirkman.
Mr.. Novels and company are
getting along very nicely with iheir
buildings.
Whitman Rarick and niece Viola
Wilcoxson We're Lynden visitors
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11
DELTA and SUNSHINE

Carl Boice and family have NOV
ed to the l. Neevel ranch near
Ferrndale.
Sunshine school was again victor
ious in the spelling match held last
Friday with Fairvlew.
A. P. Axluud and Sons ere re-
building their mill which WAS de-
stroyed by fire year ago
Albyn Cbristopherscn was a Lyn'
den visitor one day last week.
Gertrude Pearson of Bellinghan
is spending a few days at her nome
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Axlund enter
tanned the following guests sunday
Gertrude Pearson, Edna Blamquasl
Esther Axlund, Arthur Pearson
Joel. Levi and Reuben AXlund'
Martha Brown of Ferndale Is
spending a few days at the Henry
VanderYacht home.
Arthur Pearson drove TO BEING
ham Sunday evening returning Oh
Monday.
Lynden Lumber Company's saw
mill has resumed operations after
lying idle for a few months.
The Delta-Sunshine club VIII &c
to North Prairie on Friday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11

Monday evening, in honor of their
thirty-third wedding anniversary.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Avery, Rev. and Mrs. Jahn
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. c. Robinson Mrs. c.
S. Kale, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bushby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Sen, md
other old friends. The evening WAS
pleasantly spent in games and con-
Versatlon. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-11

By a special arrangement The
Tribune is able to offer considerabl
reductions on practically every
magazine Published, when taken
with The Tribune. You can save
from 35c to $100 and more on each
magazine.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Want Cement

Since the cement walks have
been put down on the east side
of Upper Main there has been a
great deal Of comment on the
improved appearance of t h e
property on which the walks
front and the other property
o w ne s in tn 9 city have
caught the cement walk fever,
There is talk of petitioning the
town council to lay walks along
the west side of upper Broad
way, on both sides of Lower
Broadway and on the east side
of Upper Main. Those who ad.
vocate these improvements ar
que that this is the season to dc
it, and since the outlook is sc
promising for a revival Of goo6
times in town and community
all property owners seem to be
in accord with the move.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Consigned to Earth

The funeral services over the
remains of Daniel Clark were
conducted at the Clark home
last Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Fisher conducting the service,
assisted by the Presbyterian
choir. The interment rites were
in charge of the Odd Fellows
and garbed in the regalia of the
order decreed for such occasions
they conducted the remains tt
Crown Hill Cemetery and after
conducting their ritualistic cere-
mony consigned the remains Of
their lodge brother to the bosom
of mother earth. A large mum.
Der of neighbors of the deceased
were present to pay a last trib-
ute of respect to one who in hi
life had been a good neighbor
friend and citizen.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Presbyterian S. S. Notes

Mr.. Marlow's class at a busi-
ness meeting Wednesday night
adopted temporary bylaws and
elected F. w. Egelston president
in place of Edwin Berger, re-
signed. It was decided to give
an entertainment in honor of
Mr.. NARROW some time next
week, and a committee was ap-
pointed for that purpose.
Two more organized classes
have been reported "Mizpah. =
the senior girls, taught by Mrs
Keenholtz, and Sunshine" the
intermediate girls, taught by
Mrs. Miller. The officers Of the
latter are as follows: President
Flora Ritchie; vice president
Dorothy Halvorson; secretary
LaFern Britton; treasurer, Mar,
Flint,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
We Are Neutral

This week the Pioneer Press
has opened it's columns to a
communication from it's good
friend. DR.. j. d. Gold of Brown
ing, concerning the sinking of
the Lusitania. The attitude of
neutrality which this paper has
pursued since the war began
is in no way compromised by
the granting of space for con-
tributions of this kind. T h c
large metropolitan papers daily
contain dozens of letters from
readers, taking all sides on the
present European conflict, yet
their neutrality is not question
ed. The policy which we have
adopted will in no way be alter
ed by reason of the views thai
may be voiced by those wht
J may take the opportunity to ex.
press them and all will be giver
equal opportunity.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Fee Has Chance
Say The Doctors
Young Man Kicked By a
Horse Fighting Well
For His Life

Bert Fee, who sustained such
serious injuries by being kicked
by a horse, last Sunday. has a
good chance for recovery, is the
report of the local physicians,
who have worked so valiantly
to save the life of the well
known young farmer of t h o
north country.
Mr.. Fee, in company with q
couple of young lady friends.
was out for a drive through
Meadowbrook last Sunday af-
ternoon and while going up an
incline the whiffletree on the
buggy broke, frightening the
horse. Fee rose to allow the
girls to jump from the rig and
as he did so the horse, then
frantic, kicked him in the abb
domen with both feet, causing a
rupture Of the spleen, and hem
orrhage. He was rendered un-
conscious and remained in that
condition while neighbors hur-
ried him to Cut Bank and to a
hotel, where the doctors work
ed almost incessantly that night
and the following da. Mon
day evening DR.. Power of Con-
lrad was.called and aided the local
doctors in performing an opera
ton. AS the number Of cases
ION record of persons receiving
such injuries shows a ten per
Icent chance to recover, the doc
tors at first despaired of saving
lhiS life and if he recoyers it
Twill surely be a tribute to their
iskisi and faithful attendance at
his bedside.
il The young man has a legion
of good friends in this commun-
; lity who are sincerely hoping
, that his life will be spared,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
For County Agent

At their meeting last week
the county board made a move
t h at will be commended by
farmers and other interests in
Teton county. They madepro-
vision for the hiring of a county
agricultural agent and notified
the president of the state agri-
cultural college that the $500
per month required was appro-
priated by t h 9 county. The
college will be expected to pick
a competent man and it is to be
hoped that this county will Sc
cure an able and aggressive az.
riculturist. In OF h e r states
county agriculturists are work
ing wonders and t he idea is
spreading over all the agricul-
tural sections. The board made
a wise and timely move.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Tennis Tourney a
Successful Event
Home Boys Beat Brown
ing. Field Day For
the Amateurs

VanDemark and Taft repeat
ed the pace they set last year
over Moore and Hamley of the
Agency at Browning by defeat
ing them Sunday in a five set
match in tennis 6-1, 6-3,
40, 40, 1913, total of 35 to
20 games. Similar to the match
es last year. twas a hard fought
battle. The last set went to
duce and several times both
sides were within a point of
winning but only to lose and
make the games even all. The
Agency boys played a better
offensive than the local champs
but the latter were stronger on
defense and repeatedly broke
up their line of plays. Hamley
made some neat plays by using
his left hand skilfully. A re.
turn game will likely be playee
at Browning on the 30th.
The class tournament In sing
les was not finished. 1t viii
likely be played off some tim,
during the latter part of tn
week. In the first round DI
Hulbush won from Platts, Hal
Ivorson won from Whittecal
| Bob Rasmussen won from Rig
ney, Anderson won from Whet
stone. Andy Bake from And,
Holland. In the second roGn
Hulbush defeated Andy Bakk
and Bobby Rasmussen wo;
) from Anderson.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Motor Mishap

Harry Brown, a machinist at
the roundhouse, was severely
cut about the neck and arms,
and Miss Dellamater, a teacher
of the district schools, is suf-
ferring from bruises received
when the motorcycle on which
they were riding went through
a wire fence on the Ethridge
road east of here last Sunday.
They did not notice the gate be-
ing up and struck it while go-
ing at high rate of speed in or
der to climb a hill.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Trial of Depraved
Gang I omorroW
Humane Officer Says ii is
the Worst Case
On Record

Frank Wolf and his alleged
wife, Rose Wolf, Jas. Gladstone
and John Willard are the prin-
cipals in one Of the worst cases
OF human depravity which State
Humane Officer Lang has ever
come in contact with, the VIC
tim being Margaret Moore, a IA
year-old girl. The men are in
Jail here, the Wolf woman is
detained at a local hotel and the
unfortunate girl is at the II. @.
Gaines home.
AS the story goes, the girl
was left at the Wolf home near
Galbreath. The man Wolf is
charged with outraging the girl,
aided by the Wolf woman. The
girl m a d Q several futile at
temptS to eScap and was
threatened with her life. Final
" she did get away and made
for the Canadian border, but
fell into the hands of Gladstone
and Willard, an Indian and a
Mexican, where she was kept a
prisoner and was subjected to
depravity unspeakable. S h e
again made her escape from the
fiends and came to Browning,
where she was cared for and
the case reported to the humane
officer, who took prompt action
aided by Indian Agent Ellis
The four above named were ar,
rested for trespassing on an In.
dian reservation and brought tt
Cut Bank, where they will bt
tried tomorrow. Saturday.
The humane officer, India1
agent, County Attorney Greene
and others will be here to prose
cute on a number OF charges
and no doubt the case will Prov
a sensational one.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
X E E p F r E S II

Solomon, the wisest of ancient mortals once
made the assertion that there is new thing under
the sun. He inferred that there never would be
any new thing, and that everything earth was
"has BEEN" He had lost his inspiration.
Men who have lived by killing trees want to
see green fields the prairie.
If Solomon had stood on the hill south OF Cut
Bank this bright May morning and looked over into
Headlight Valley crowned with its unfolding blades
of grain and buffalo fodder and repeated his dull re-
mark, we should feel like saying, This is new
world you are in; keep fresh
If you would keep fresh, have a balance to your
credit at
garnterH 6tatr Rank
Percent Interest on Time Deposits
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Busy Browning

t. j. Larson and M. H. John
son autoed up to Browning last
Friday and spent the afternoon
in the Agency city. T. j. says
that Browning is the liveliest
town for its size in Montana.
The stores were crowded on
that day, transportation outfits
swarmed the roadways and a
general air of "busyness' pre-
vailed. Messrs. l. arson and
johnson had a visit with Mr.,
Ellis, the new Agent, and foune
him a very cordial gentleman.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Dies Suddenly

T. R. Carr, one of the real
pioneers of this section, was
found dead in bed at his home
yesterday at one o'clock. When
last seen Mr.. Carr was in ap-
parent good health. The phys
icians pronounced his death due
to apoplexy. Mrs. Carr was al
Glacier Park but arrived home
last evening. The news of Mr.
Cars sudden death caused sim
cere regret about town. Obitu-
airy next week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Rustler Sent Up

The man Ray, who In COM
pany with one Abel was run
down by Inspector Sellars last
week, was tried in district court
at Choteau and sentenced to
from / to 8 years. Abel was
taken to Choteau on direct in
formationby Prosecutor Greene.
His bonds were placed at $1,000
while he awaits trial. Vigor-
Gus action Of the kind noted
above, we should have more of
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Papers to Wed

Marriage licenses have been
issued to William L. Richards,
81, of Browning, and Elizabeth
Hayes, 25, of Battle Cree Q k.
Mich; Dog Ears, "A, and Louise
Chiefcoward, 40. both Of tn 9
Blackfeet Indian reservationl
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
"MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL
MORTGAGE CO. you get it at 6Sfor
any legal purpose on approved real
estate. Terms easy. Tell us your
wants apd we will cooperate with
you PETTY q co.
513 DENHAM BLpG. DENVER, Col.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14
Browning

<A-b - ' v -@~-A-~&A -
There has been a little activ-
ity in the horse market and a
few car loads have been taken
off the Reservation.
Our old friend, L. Loomis,
has again opened up his barber
parlor and his old customers are
flocking back to him.
Mothers day was observed at
the Presbyterian church. It is
a beautiful custom and one that
will grow as the years roll on.
The postoffice lobby will be
opened on Sundays from one to
six o'clock. This is a good idea
and we all appreciate Mr..
Whistler for the privilege.
There will be competition in
the garage business, as Robert
Clarke and P. Des Roster are
pushing their buildings to COM
pletion to see who will be first
in the field for business.
Another 90 at that hill to the
depot and it will be a first class
job. 1t needs grading yet, and
now is a good time to make it a
finished and at the same time a
first class piece of work.
We have often tried to figure
tout who is getting tn e most
| real pleasure a n d enjoyment
out of the autos here in Brown
ing, and we finally decided that
L. Loomis was entitled to the
prize.
If the parties taken to Helena
| from the north last week art
| guilty of the crime charged WI
hope they will get the full pen
atty so that in future it may be
a warning to others Of theil
kind.
1 The quarantine against horse
going from the United State
Into Canada has been let down
according to Jas. McDougald
who has been buying horses ol
the Reservation for the pas
! twelve years.
We sometimes think that ou
young boys have not the car
riage that youth should have
: We like the boy who walk
| along with his hea d up, hi
shoulders squared and lots Q
/ action in his legs.
], If you want to see some en-
! joyment step around to M
Filters and see the amount c
pleasure given to everybody o
4
!. the croquet grounds beside hi
0 house. You don't have to be
: privileged p erson, eithe
/ to get into the game, as every
one is welcome. Let us hav
more of this.
The baseball team is at
again this year and we hoI
! they will m a k this SeaSc
I, longer than that Of 1914. Eve
+ if we cannot get the crac
Il teams to come to Browning v
= can have a game now and the
B with some local club. It's got
exercise for the boys and it pu
{. ginger into them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-14

Jas. A. johnson, mayor and
prominent business m a n 0 f
Shelby, chaperoned a party of
fellow townSmen to Cut Bank
Tuesday afternoon.