davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-24
E.tl1S at Pvb's Smokehouse.

eAAtAk 4 n
knits up the raveled sieve of care"
buy one of those Wool Blankets at the
Harness Shop.
See the new Jitney Hats and
Skating Sets. Lott, Milliner.
John Ludke is at present as
sisting at Halvorson's.
Tom and j. P. Connolly were
over to Coram Sunday, on a
combined business and pleasure
visit.
Dude" Lockett, who spent
the past year at Bolton, is back
to Cut Bank and will remain
during the autumn season.
Building operations on the
new school house in District AZ
began early in the week, by j.
L. Hyatt, who secured the con-
tract.
Iden Rasmussen left early in
the week for Helena and will
enter the Montana Wesleyan
college. Iden has had ambitions
{ to continue his school career,
since graduating from the local
school, and expects to take a
professional course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
mond and baby returned SUM-
day morning from Rochester,
9 Mimi, where they spent several
weeks. Mr.. Hammond under
i, went treatment at the Roches-
ter hospital and returns greatly
improved in health.
A blaze in a hay stack at the
rear of the Holland home on
lieut. Bank Heights called out
the fire brigade Monday ev.
ening. The carts were attached
6 to autos and a quick run made
i and water was playing on the
e blaze III short order. The fire
d was put out before much dam
age was done.
t The chicken hunting season
II opened Sept. Is but the even
: did not cause much of a furry
e among the local huntsmen, a
y the birds are not plentiful here
apouts. Up in the Sweet Grass
hills they are found in abun
dance and plans are being mad
by a number of nimrods to max
: d journey to this preserve late
- in the season.
S. E. Albin came in from hi
v ranch near Long Lake Tuesday
m Albin always finds spiritual up
" lift around a print shop, bein
sc an eX-newspaper publisher. H
E. inspected the new quarters Q
n. the Pioneer Press critically an
D. gave his unqualified approve
TT to the arrangement of tn
mechanical equipment.
v, Tom Delaney this week line
i'd up the power shafting and ga
.st engine in the Pioneer Pres
ar quarters and hereafter the ba'
1t. terry Of three presses will {
he operated by power from on
he shaft. Everything in the ne
~, quarters is arranged for the u
,al most speed in completing wor
.es in the job and newspaper d,
ed partments.
~ Manager Cullen of the LIB
Lumber Co., made a pilgrima&
to his old haunts in Minneso1
an early this week. Cullen is
is rather reticent fellow and d
re- not proclaim from the housetol
ok the object of his pilgrimage, b1
the rumor is abroad that he w
ice not return singly and alon
nm We are inclined to give creden'
ear to this rumor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
North Dakota Brick Used Exclu.
sively in Elegant, Fire
Proof Structure.

In celebration Of eighteen years I'M
broken successful and continuous de-
velopment, the Hughes Electric Co.
has just moved its general offices In
to the new Hughes building, at the
corner of Broadway and First streets.
This structure, with a half.black 'front.'
age on Broadway. is one Of the most
modern and attractive Office buildings
in the city, and it is n in whose exr
cellent appointments, arranged with
an eye to charm as we'll as conven-
fence, are a source OF pleasure to the
company and its hundreds Of patrons.
Two Stories High.
The building is two stories in
height, with exteriors of Dickinson.
Dakota, brick, and panelled and faced
with pressed brick from the same
plant. Its fireproof walls are built
of Dickinson building tile. Every
atom of material in the entire struc-
ture came from North. Dakota, if it
was to be found within the state. Alb
solute protection from fire is obtain
ed by the use of F1exOtile marble, in
mosaics OF brown and
green and the only infiammable ma
terial in the entire building is the
handsome red oak trimtOn the ground
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

.F ". "Ef EE eE z. LNL fEH .L
vision at Firs. and Broadway is occu-
pied by the customers room, with the
cashiers and bo%okkeepers' oaice Get
off by handsome red oak partitions
topped by an ornamental wrought me.
tai grill. There is an abundance OF
space for the display of electric rang.
es and other appliances, and it Is .
pleasure to enter the bright CHEEKY
atmosphere. To the rear are the pr.
vate offices of Senator E. A. Hughes.
president and general manager, and
the rooms of other officials OF the
company, all opening upon a we'll.
lighted corridor. Everything is in ex-
cellent taste, the interiors being treat
ed in a manner decidedly attractive
without deteriorating in the least from
their utility
The entire second floor Of the new
Hughes building on Broadway has
been built and arranged for a modern
dental Office. When completed, which
will be about the first Of December.
the Offices will be occupied by Drs. G.
A. Rawlings, R. s. ToWne, 8. B. Toney
and w. q. Cole.
You have not read Ill the news IN.
~ Won haSs raa1 tho want aAS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
\ 5SJrE# sh Ne t
e pEFALLTER.

Aberdeen, s. d., Nov. 19.-Deputy
United States Marshal A. w. .Closson
of this city went9to Butler this after
noon upon advice received this morn
ing from r. w. Fiske Of Sioux Falls,
assistant district attorney, and ar
rested Theodore Strandness, son of
Torgus Strandness, the Britol bank.
er. who is being sought by federal
authorities for alleged Declarations in
bank affairs. Theodore %Strandness
was cashier of the Farmers State
bank at Butler, which was closed be-
cause of it's connection with the First
National bank at Bristol.
Marshal A. w. Closson and his pris-
oner will arrive in the city this eye
ming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
North Dakota Building
Closed November Il
ECONOMY DICTATES CLOSING OF EXPOSITION BUILDING
AHEAD OF LAST DAY-sTATE MADE AN aaEs4s
EXCELLENT SHOWING. sA

kept open until December 4, the work
ing force Of the building would O
necessity remain on the payroll unit
about January !, 1916, in order to ge
the exhibits packed and the other de-
tails of closing the building attended
to. -
Fair Practically Over.
INorth Dakota will not lose any pres.
tige By closing the building ahead of
time. She has made good at the EX-
position, and the last two weeks OF
the Exposition will not see the large
crowds of the summer time. There is
only one real big day left-the clos
ing day-and this will be for the tbene-
fit Of San Francisco people. 1t will be
a carnival day and night, and sight
seers will not pay much attention to
the buildings and contents. The at
taches of the building; will welcome
the return to good old North Dakota.
They feel that their work has been
well done. They have not been social
by any means, but have at
tended to the business Of looking af-
ter tle visitors that came to the build
ing. The North Dakota building was
the first building open in the morning
and the last n closed at eventide
the Exposition grounds during the
Exposition period. Nearly 5000 North
calld the building home
during their visits to the exposition.
Everything possible was done to make
everyone feel at ease. Their was al
entire lack of stiffness, so manifest
in some other state buildings or the
grounds. The North Dakota building
was not only the meeting place for
present and former North Dakotans,
but all the exhibits from the state
were housed in the building, instead
of being scattered about the grounds
in various palaces, as most other
had their exhibits. This was a
very wise move on the part Of tle
North Dakota commission, headed by
the governor, who refused to be siam
peded into scattering the exhibits.
Nearly all the visitors to the building
upon the good sense
shown by the North Dakota commits
sion in this matter.
Took Modest Part.
The commission took a modest part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

in a number of the principal events
of the exposition period, but vas no;
governed by the actions of the other
states in that they took part in every
thing. Great care was used to not
foolislly spend the peoples money
in any way. Entertaining, where mo-
ney was needed, was not done. NO
tea fights were held in the North Da-
kota pavilion, and the attaches Cid
not spend all their evenings cavorting
with the near rich in a vain attempt
TO- get into tle social swim. 1t was
business, first, last and all the time.
Good Publicity.
BY its participation in the EXpoai-
ton, North Dakota found a market
for many of it's principal products.
Its great clay and coal resources haze
been brought to the attention of man
u%facturers in other states, and at least
three large pottery are nov
in correspondence with Dean Iabcock
of the school of mines, VITA a good
chance to land all three for the state,
The coal and !by-product exhibit Of the
school of mines has been investigated
by m0neyed men, who nave expressed
the determination of visiting the state
to investigate further into the great
fuure of briaueting and by-prodlct
plants. Many farmers from the Paci.
fc coast country and southern states
have talked to the secretary and will
visit North Dakota in the near future
the view of locating upon It's
broad prairies.
Taking it by and large, North Da-
kota has not lost one cent by par
ticipating in the great worlds exposi-
ton. On the contrary, in less than
five years the money spent will BE- re.
to the state a doZen-f0ld. 4
Prominent Visitors.
During the past week several prom.
inent North Dakota gentlemen have
been at the Exposition City, attending
the annual convention of the National
Guard. They are as follows:
Lieutenant Governor John H. Frame
of Grafton, Judge Hanley Of Mandan,
Henry of Valley City, Adjutant
General T. III. Tharalson of Bismarck,
and Capt. Boyd of Hillsboro.
The sessions of the convention were
held at the Inside Inn, and all OF
Dakota's representatives were
active participants in each session.
Between times they took in the
beauties of the Exposition and called
at the North Dakota building to vis::
with those in charge of the North
Dakota interests at the Exposition.
They expressed themselves as very
much pleased VITA the building and
exhibits and felt that a great amount
of good will m%aterialize out Of the
representation at this great worlds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

Pursuant to word sent back to
North Dakota some time ago, the
North Dakota building at the Panama
Pacific-International Exposition closed
Monday, November vs.. AS pointed
out in the former news item about
this matter the North Dakota commits
sion was forced to do this on account
of an exhausted appropriation. 1t was
also dictated by a policy Of rigid
economy, in that if the building was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
SKIN ERUPTION I,
|TCHED AND BURNED
On Face and Shoulders. Scratched
and Made Worse. Great Dis6g-
urement. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Spots All Gone.

R. F. d. No. 3. Box 0. Joplin. Mo.-"My
trouble began first as little red spots ap-
pearing on my skin. They affected my face
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
HUGHES NOT CANDIDATE.

Washington, Nov. I9.-Associa;e
Justice Hughes of t1e supreme court
today told the secretary Of state OF
Nebraska chat he would not be a
candidate at the coming presidential
election, and requested that his name
be not placed on the ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

and SHOULDERS. Iney UcHeu
and burned terribly. Then
l would scratch them and it
would make them worse. My
whole face and shoulders
would be sore. The eruption
would burn and itch espe-
cially when I would get in the
sun and get very warm and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
ley left Saturday morning for

fair. They left Saturday morning for
their homes.
Already North Dakotans who will
spend the winter In southern Califor-
MIA r showing up at the Exposition
on their way to their southern homes.
They are all very enthusiastic over
the great crop Of 1915, and predict
greater things for North Dakota from
now on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
Local Man the Architect.

SCCOllO. " ..ar
Local Man the Architect.
The structure may be regarded as
essentially North Dakotan from be-
ginning to end. 1t was designed by a
Bismarck man-Arthur Van Horn,
who has given to Bismarck and vi.
entity so many splendid buildings
and his plans were carried out by a
Bismarck contractor-John L. Larson.
1t might be added, that Bismarck arti.
sans were employed throughout.
General OFFICES.
The entire lower floor, with the ex-
ception of two storerooms to be occu-
pied by a jeweler and a t%obacconer,
are devoted to the general Offices OF
the company. The large corner d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

WuCu I UIU NY 1dCo WoU0
break out worse. 1t was q great disdgure-
ment while it lasted. Some nights 1t kept
me awake. I could hardly bear any cloth
ing on my shoulders at all.
II tried several different remedies oil in
vain. l almost gave up trying when a
friend advised me to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In a week my face began to
get better and in another two weeks the
spots were all gone" (Signed) Miss Alta
Scott. June 2. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. +, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-15
GIVE FIDELITY TRADING STAMPS

A. S. Johnson, who has been max
ing his home with his son, o. H.
Johnson, of this city, for some time
past. left Saturday evening for Port
land, where he will visit his daugh-
ter.
Miss Ruth Turner was up from
Gold Hill to spend the weekend with
her parents, who reside on Union
street. She returned Sunday even
ing to the lower valley city.
AS a means of exterminating coy
otes the residents of the Applegate
section have organized a coyote club
and will initiate an active campaign
against the pest.
Sunday was China New Year and
local celestials celebrated the day
with firecrackers and beating of
gongs. The celebration was not as
big an affair as those of bygone
years.
Sunday brought the usual process
sion of cars from down the valley
A nicer day for autoing is scarcely
conceivable, the air having just
enough of a frosty tang to be eXhil-
arating.
E. r. Lawrence OF Grants Pass
spent last Thursday in the city and
called on several old friends besides
transacting business which brought
him up from the Josephine county
metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boslough left
Sunday evening for San Francisco,
where they will spend two weeks.
They will take in the opening of the
exposition and the Vanderbilt cup
auto races.
Among new students who enrolled
at the University OF Oregon at the
beginning of the spring semester are
Marian Neil, a former Ashland girl
now residing in Portland, and Will
liam Rebec of Medford.
Medford is organizing a city band
under the direction of r. NJ. Curns.
They plan on supporting the organiz-
alton by public subscription and are
petitions. The band will
give public concerts once a week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Harr
OF Watkins, baby boy. Mrs. Harr
was formerly Miss Christine Beaver
and is daughter OF John M. Beaver
of this city. Mr.. Harr is a prosper
Gus rancher in the Applegate Valley.
New dress goods have arrived.
Silk organdies, embroidered st. Gall
crepes, flaxons, percales and ging-
hams. We give scrip with each pur-
chase. Ashland Trading Co.
At a meeting of the Farmers and
Fruitgrowers' League held in Med
ford recently C.eiA. Knight, j. A..
Westerlund and Boone Carpenter
were appointed delegates from this
section to the frultgrowers' conven-
tion to be held In Tacoma.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
,;:t:;;;::::t;:;:::;::::::;::::;:;:.:::

Bag sale at Enders' this week.
Miss Elizabeth King spent Thurs
day in Medford.
R. Farnham of Sans Valley was in
town last week
Eugene is taking up the question
of public market.
Annie B. Harris was up from Tai
ent on a visit Sunday.
Suitcase sale at Enders' this week
only. 500 extra votes.
A. s. Meyer of Eugen eregistered
at local hotel Thursday.
T. Froelic of Klamath Falls was
in the city last Saturday.
Buy a case or bag this week at
Enders'. All reduced.
j. l. Clapsdell of Portland was a
business visitor last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Rickman of this city
is visiting friends in Roseburg.
Extra exposition votes at Enders'
this week at the trunk sale.
Earl Hemphill and Don Stout spent
Saturday in Medford. visiting friends
c. A. Malone went to Medford Sat.
urday to attend to business matters
G. A. Linhart is a business visitor
from Portland who arrived Sunday
E. B. Radcliff of Philadelphia, Pa.
was registered at the Oregon Sun
day.
Hugh A. Mckenzie of San Fran
cisco registered at the Oregon Sun
day.
G. C. Wirth of New York city
transacted business in town last
week.
w. w. Usher was in Medford Sat
urday evening attending to business
matters.
New embroideries, Tipperary wells
and rosebud trimmings at Ashland
Trading Co.
Miss Clausing is the guest of her
brothers family at his ranch neal
Phoenix.
The Gold Hill Commercial Clul
will help the Gold Hill band secure
uniforms.
DR.. Brewer left yesterday for q
business trip in the northern part Of
the state
Ask for scrip when you buy gro
ceries or dry goods at the Ashland
Trading Co., phone 1872.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-15
New Silks
$l.OO to SIPS Silks, SOC.

This special large purchase of a
great variety of fancy silks that
could not be sold at this price if
bought in the regular way. See them
and examine them and see if they
are not good values.
4O-in. silk crepe de chine, yd. $1,25
4O-in. silk q wool crepe, $1.25, $3.50
Good variety black silks-all prices
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-15
The Burden Of Proof


In case Of disputes over payment of
a bill, the burden of proof lies with
you to prove that you have paid it,
and receipt must be shown.
If you pay all your bills by check,
you always have the necessary proof.
The check is a good receipt and you
cannot lose.
Open your account here. 's
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Glenn Curtiss Urges
American Air Fleet

BUFFALO, Sept. l5.-Asked to COM
ment on the fact that he had not been
named for the naval advisory board.
Glenn II. Curtiss said:
That's a peculiar and embarrassing
question to ask. l can assure you that
l didn't seek the place In any way and
wouldn't because I'm against that sort
of thing.
II feel very strongly on the question
Of adequate aerial defense. 1t certainly
must be made fact In the army and
navy. The present equipment amounts
to no equipment at all. 1t Is because
Of that feeling that the Curtiss COM
rany has pointed out the value Of IN
efficient aeronautical corps. equipped
with the best air craft that American
engineers can build
II am ready to give my time and
services. II they can be Of any aid at
all. to any movement to attain that
urgent need"
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
WOMEN EXONERATED.
IN KNOWLES MURDER
Brother OF Dead Judge Insists
He Was Killed by a Man.
Police Still Silent.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 15.-with
Horace Knowles. brother Of Judge Will
lis S. Knowles. murdered near his home
at ScituAte on Labor Day. declaring
There Is no woman in this case; the
murderer was man, and we are on
his trail" the three women who have
been mentioned In the case were today
eliminated.
Police officials were silent as to their
movements. but 1t was known they
were working on the clue hinted at by
the dead 1urist's brother, who ia still
here taking an active part in the hunt.
The statemet came following an ex-
animation Of Miss Louise Bowen, grand
niece OF the late General Braylon, "blind
leader' OF the Rhode Island Democracy.
In which she took exceptions to the
story OF Judge Knowles housekeeper,
Mrs. Cora Wardwell. that a mutual love
existed between the latter and the
judge.
In addition to Mrs. wardwell and
Miss Bowen. the search for the muir
derer has revea led the fact that Judge
knowles was interested in a young
fashionable dressmaker, Of this city.
who also has been freed from any sus-
picion.
For the time being the heart affairs q,
the slain judge have brmost over
snndowed the search for his murderer.
Each OF the three women had believed
It Is said. that she was the only woman
upon whom Judge Knowles had be-
slowed his affections.
The safe deposit box held by Judge
Knowles in the Rhode Island HospitaI
Trust Company was opened in the pres
ence or his brothers. but nothing was
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Life at Sing Sing
Joyful, He Writes
Convict Tells Pal Of Baseball and
Swimming--"Not Such q
Bad Place."

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Joseph Kopp
likes life In Sing Sing. This he COM
municated in a letter to his friend.
Walter Gardner who was arrested
gold chain In Ninth avenue pawn
shop. Gardner Is on parole from Ell
mira.
The letter. to Friend Walt" contains
this
II am up here for three years. but
hey, Walt, why worry? I want to tell
you 1t is much easier here than you
think. Baseball every day, swimming
the same. We have two hours every
day In the water and we can talk and
yell all we want to. We can talk In the
shop Movies every night in winter and
Saturdays and Sundays in hot weather.
We can write as much as we please II
we have the stamps"
Then young Kopp adds that tobacco
and other condiments that made life
pleasurable are cheaper in Sing Sing.
and that II he walked a chalk line"
he'd be out In eighteen months. He
said it were better for his pal" to be
good. but he might remember Sing
Sing "is not such a bad place after
all"
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
MASON SAYS SLAVIC
REFORM IS HALTED
Interprets Goremykin's Reply to
Liberals as Check to Move.
ment.
By J, w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The fight to
literalize Russia has begun. Premier
Goremykin apparently has decided
that reforms urged by the duma shall
not be granted. and the Slav progress
sives cannot now hope to obtain their
demands through the voluntry retire.
ment Of the reactionaries.
Petrograd from held headquarters,
where he went to explain the dumas
reform program to the Gear. Stimuli
taneously with his return. 1t Is an
nonnced at Petrograd that the gov,
ernment considers the dumas broad
demand for reform AS untimely. The
government" in Russia always
means the bureaucracy. Sometimes it
means the Car as we'll. and some
times it doesn't. The presumption is
mcnt' includes the Car. 1t is i'm
probable that after having consulted
his majesty about the new liberal ma
jorityy in the duma, N. Goremykin
the government" a policy not ap-
proved by the Car.
NJ. Goremykin. therefore. seems to
have won the Gear away from the prog
ear may undo NJ. Goremykin's work.
Especially may this happen II the Ger
manic armies continue to press forward
doubt but that the Car has begun at
least partly to realize how far the btu
reaucracy is responsible for Russia 8
present plight. But It doesn't follow
that the Gar must turn to the new
democracy as the only alternative to
bureaucratic government.
He may try to reassert his own au-
tocratic powers. which have been
largely undermined by the bureaucrats
1t Is probable. In fact. he is doing this
very thing, and Is counting on the
support Of tho peasants. who hitherto
have been almost fanatically loyal to
the little father Such an attitude on
the pah Of the Gear would be accept
able for the moment to the bureau
cracy as tending to hold the liberals in
check.
But the Gear cannot continue to play
the absolutist II his armies are unable
to withs stand the German ofrensives
The undoubted fact that there has
been a stifrening Of the slav resistance
since the Car succeeded the Grand
Duke Nicholas has favored his mai
esty's probable pretentions. The Iiber-
ais would be vastly assisted in their
fight II Petrograd were to be seriously
threatened by Won Hindenburg.