davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Finest Stock
Region in West
Northwestern Corner OF
Teton Has Unlimited
Opportunities.

The upper Cut Bank and
Milk River valleys are the fin
est stock Regions in the West
today. No one will dispute
this statement who has ira
versed these great dominions
where every prospect pleases"
and like unto the days of Abra-
ham one sees cattle on a thous-
ond hills.
The writer had the greatly
appreciated privilege of trav-
ersing this part of the bound
less Blackfoot last week. Such
a trip is a pleasant revelation of
the almost unlimited oppor-
tunities to be found in the
northwestern corner of Teton
county and a trip over its silent
hills and fertile grassy valleys,
studded generously with lakes
creeks and rivulets gives one a
broader perspective and deep
er appreciation of the future
possibilities now in the main
lying dormant in that rich and
scenic section.
A particularly attractive and
well designed ranch home is
that of B. w. Buck on the south
fork of Milk river. Mr.. Bucks
building plans impressed one as
being the result of much
thought and everything about
the place is III the finest order.
About a thousand head of fat
cattle, from registered stock to
the familiar western mixed type
are to be seen along the sunny
slopes of the storied Milk River.
The ranch of Jack Galbreath
on the north fork is one Of the
prettiest in that region, with
the best modern buildings. The
ranches of George and A. E.
Paisley on the upper st. Mary's
are by far the best in that part
of the big reserve. The senior
Paisley is building a barn at
present that is probably the
largest in Teton county. The
immense structure is being
erected almost wholly of logs.
This barn, together with the
fine residence and other build
ings will be lighted with elect
ricity, from power developed
by means of a dam on the St.
MaryS. The Paisleys have one
of the finest stock ranches we
have ever seen.
Wild geese, ducks, chickens
and deer have a haven in this
region and seem to 90 practical
ly unmolested. The good peo-
pie of that section are more
considerate of the perpetuation
of the wild creatures than the
people in more densely popu-
lated regions and the tameness
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

H. G. Putt is erecting a pho
tograph studio near his resi-
dence on Teton ST., which will
be opened to the public in the
near future.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

You'll be interested in our
quotations on flour and feed, in
this issue. CutBank Cash Store.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

Wanted-Horses to pasture. Good
feed and water. Also team to winter
for care. Apply this office. 11-5-S
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
The Market:

The grain market was strong
all week and prices at local ele-
vators yesterday showed a sub
stantial gain over the same day
a week ago.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Catholic Services

CALtOELC OGT VICCS
Services first and third Sunday
in each month. The following
is the order of services:
Morning mass at $3.50.
High mass at 1890 a. m.
Christian doctrine at 2 p. m.
Mass daily at 9 a. m.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12

G. w. Buck of Browning was
a pleasant caller at the Pioneer
Press office yesterday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Healey Country Is
 Looking Up Some

That the Healey river country !s looking up some and may be a pro- ducer this summer, is the report brought to town by Robert Sheldon last week. While Bob" was at Me Carty fixing his automobile, he had nothing else to do but talk to some of the prospectors in that vicinity, and succeeded in learning about con ditions there.
 According to the word passed to Sheldon. pay has been discovered on Kenyon creek, by Hammer & Morgan. and several other outfits
 ave secured likely prospects. Ham, mer & Morgan have a shaft to bed rock, 115 feet, and have done about 70 feet of crosscut work, uncoverins ground which shows that 1t will go about S1.25 to the square foot. And at that, the miners have not run out of the pay so 1t Is a practical cer- tainty that the paystreak is more ran 70 feet wide.
 Should pay he found in the Healey country. it Is expected that there .iil be considerable litigation. The reason given for this state of affairs is that claim lines and corners are n dispute in several instances.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Sermon to the People
BY THE REV. G. G. BRUCE.

think" The child Is A child because he thought as a child" The man is a man because out of the processes of awakening childhood there Is de- veloped the mature powers of thought And there is no need of qualifiCa- tion or explanation when We say a man-not mere man but real man thinks. It Is true that man Is an animal. but "in truth. though the ethnologist does regard man as an animal, he must never lose sight of the fact that that animal Is man" One of the weaknesses of the cLilG Is his longing to outgrow childhood The apple tree in bloom is beautiful so Is the growing and rlpened fruit One of the strengths of manhood is the well-rounded. broad-minded, mag naimous thoughts that makes a fellow feel a desire for acme, excel. Sior. victory, triumph in the strug. gle of life, and the battle for right It takes 8 live fish to swim up stream, any old carcass will float down. Put away childish things" ," Think sober thoughts" They will be for your development not your undoing
 It Is given to the morning star to steal away at the approach of the king of light; it is given to the heart of youth tainted with sin sor- row and sadness, to melt before the tender love of a forgiving God; and 1t Is given to man to put away childish things"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
q . . . Q o q . . q Q


 From information received in Fair banks during the last week from the Outside, 1t is evident that ef- forts of local printers to handle ap- peal briefs have been successful i" every respect. Several returns on the briefs printed in Fairbanks, have been received here, and. as they carried no especial comment from the supreme court, they evi- dently gave satisfaction and the work has passed muster.
 According to local attorneys, the returns on the briefs printed here returned from the circuit court of appeals in much quicker time than any ever printed on the Outside. The explanation given by them is that the bill of exceptions in all cases has been made in narrative form here while, when sending it Outside to be printed, each small item involved in the testimony. had to be included in the transcript. Local attorneys therefore estimate that In having their nrinting d"nF in Fairbanks the saving In both time and money is great. This, too, in view of the fact that prices here are higher than on the Out side. The estimated saving in money is the possibility of making a short CT record in Fairbanks, wtere it can be looked over and approved by the judge Of the district court before 1t
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When you spill a can of paint on a rug you can remove the paint by giving the rug to a ragman.
 To rid the house of rats place a cake of ice on the floor and plac' pound of cheese on the cake of ice. The rats will climb on the ice to get the cheese and will get cold feet and leave the premises forever.
 Liquid glue into which some lamp black has been stirred makes an ex- cellent polish for piano keys.
 Sprinkle the top of a cake with plaster of Paris before icing 1t. This will harden the icing and keep 1t from running off the sides.
 When eggs are very high in price the economical housekeeper should poach eggs in water into which a tablespoon cf chloride cf lire ha been stirred. This will make the eggs go much further.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
OF A SPORTING NATURE

In the Olympic games of 1912 there were twenty-seven nations rep resented at Stockholm. The com plete entry list showed 4.2S1 athletes enrolled and the total entry 1867. Of this number 3,2S2 athletes con- peted for an aggregate entry of 4.742 Today fifteen of the twenty seven nations and colonies whose athletes assembled at Stockholm, are at war and still others may join the con flict. These nations contributed l. 12l athletes to games in the fol- lowing order: Great Britain and colonies. 376; Germany. 1855; Rus sia, IFS; France. 102; Hungary, 137, {, Austria, 9S; Belgium. 39; Japan, Turkey and Servia. two each.
 "Oiscarded'-Now Champ.
 Wayland Bones" Kerns, a long. lanky youth who lives in Charleston, CT He beat everything around Charleston rinks last summer, and had set his heart on entering the national championship races in Madison Square gardens held re- gently.
 But when the Charleston skaters left for Gotham. to enter the races, Kerns was left behind-he didn't have the money to make the trip, and he was, personally, not as popu- lar as other skaters who made the trip, but whom kerns had beaten.
 A businessman saw kerns on the street looking like he had not a friend in the world; this was an hour after c. & o. train had taken the skaters away The businessman heard kern's story, and gave him money enough for a round trip: in four hours kerns was on his way to New York.
 The "outcast" today is national half and one-mile amateur roller skate champion. He beat the best skaters In the United States, and was given a great reception when he returned to Charleston.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

chance for training of weight. with its great variety of advantages.
 Fully dozen we'll known ball players will make special visits there between now and next spring for the single purpose of riding them selves of excess flesh. Pitchers es- pecially find it a good place to do their early conditioning, since it is possible there to get into shape with out undue strain, owing to the hot baths that are so beneficial.
 The Boston Red Sox and Pitts burg Pirates train at the springs as usual in 1915. but they will be only half of the total baseball playing population of the town. for other players whose teams train elsewhere will have little fling there by themselves in order to get head to make good showing. Harry w. Lanigan. former St. Louis news paperman. is receiving the bulk of the credit for informing the base ball world of the natural advantages of the place.
 No Olympic Games.
 American athletes and trainers re- turning from Europe are almost un- animous in expressing the opinion that the Olympic games scheduled for Berlin in 1916 will in all probab- ility have to be abandoned as re- suit of the war. A period of eighteen months lies between the present md the day set for the opening of the international meet and mucn may yet be accomplished by the Olym- pie committee in year and & half. There is already evidence of senti- ment in favor of transferring the games to this country or some Eu- ropean nation not involved in the war It is not the site of the con test as much as the condition and number of contestants that causes those best informed on the situation to doubt the possibility of success
 Il meet i'll 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
General Mining News

HOlbrOOk are for claims known a3 16, r and IS above discovery. The numbers would indicate considerable stalking.
 Writes of Chsana.
 An interesting letter on the condi- tions in the Chisana camp has been received by J. l.. Labbe from George
 R. Goshaw, well known miner of that district and recent candidate for the Alaska senate, says the Daw- son News. MT. Goshaw writes under date of November 12 as follows: We have had fine winter thus far. There are about 250 men In the Chisana camp.
 "A gang of men is blowing out the fail on Bonanza creek, ana anotne-
 is at work on the canyon on John- son. In addition to this we have big bunch on the Mccarthy trail via Scolai pass. The Mccarthy peo- pie, assisted by the road commis-
 sion with about $500, are work ing on last winters trail, but l do not think they will build much of a trail with this sum. We are still
 working unaided. and the big end of 1t falls on me. But am still young. and whatever l do will not be forgotten within the next 100 ears.
 "Dud McKinney's cache was brok- en into and about 1000 pounds of grub was taken, and there Is no l trace of the thief.
 bud is still at Horsfelt, and will return the last of this month. Joe Mcclellan, who was married at Mo Carthy, has returned. "I am doing some work on Little Eldorado. on the right limit benches, and l ink I have a good chance of hitting the old channel.
 Considerable prospecting is being
 done on Ptarmigan creek, tribu-
 tary of the Beaver About forty men
 are there. l have an interest in six
 claims. and it is just possible that
 we may locate pay. Rim prospects !. look fairly well.
 "I am getting pump for the
 wet ground on Alder creek, and think l shall do some work there
 in connection with the boys who own
 the ground. This creek has a chance of being the best here, and I surely hope 1t will prove such."
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Coal Land Titles
 Officially Denied

Local people who had coal claims in the Nenana district rave all Joe. out in their contest for title. and now the whole district Is owned by the government. and is under the leasing regulations recently passed by congress.
 Early last week Attorney John K. Brown received a decision of the secretary of the interior to the effect that the ruling of the general land office, denying patent to IA claimants to coal land in the Nenana fields, had been sustained. No furth CT appeal can be taken under pres ent conditions.
 The people who lost in their eff forts to gain title. according to the decision mentioned. are: Miss c. C Heid B. w. Johnson. J. w. Wilkin son. Walter c. Hunter. Sam Mears J. w. Ward. Martin Harrais E. C Campbell, F. B. Boarman, A. H McNeer. F. E. Barbour. J. P. Sher man. p. M. Carr. and Miss H. B Trimmer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
To Opencut Ground
 On Upper Cleary

A rumor on Cleary creek last week vas to the effect that Leo Rogge would opencut Numbers four and i've above on that creek this sum- her, and that rumOr has now prov n to be a fact. MT. Rogge arrived n Fairbanks from the Outside last Tuesday and states that such Is his ntention-
 MT. Rogge states that he has se- cured an option on number 3 above Gleary. and may work that piece of ground in conjunction with his other }oldings. While on the Outside he purchased a redemption interest in he first two named claims, and will immediately set about redeem ing them.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
ARTISTS TO REWARD HELP.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The French ar lists fraternity will cast a bronze medallion as a souvenir of the quick and generous assistance given to IL by Americans. The artist Antonin has made q design showing Ben. evolence stretching it's hand to the fraternity and welcoming the or
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
DECISION REVERSED.

The appellate court has reversed the decision ol former Judge rure! in the case of Edward Stroecker, trustee In bankruptcy for the es- tate of H. J. Patterson, against Mir am Patterson and II. J. Patterson, involving title to money and mining property on Eva creek. The upper court ordered a new trial In the case, according to word received here by McGowan X Clark, attorneys or the plaintiff.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Division Gets
 lndigent Money

Judge Bunnell has been informed that there Is available at the treas ury department of the United States $992.0O for use of indigents in the Fourth division. This was the share of the division for the quarter end ng December 31, 1914.
 The judge has also been informed that for the same quarter this divi- sion is indebted to the Alaska Pio- neers' home, for the care of indig- ents, $645, and this will be paid from the amount now available In he treasury.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

phans of artists and sculptors and below the cathedral at Rheims on fire. The first medallion struck off will be sent to Mrs Robert Herrick, wife of the former American am bassador.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An appeal to university. college, and school pupils for assistance in alleviating suffering and distress in Europe was issued tonight by the American Red Cross
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

Is printed. and in the saving of the
 clerical expense involved In the -engthier method.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

OLD PAPERS FOR sALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

Holbrook are for claims known as l6, IT and IS above discovery. The numbers would indicate considerable stalking.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

Briscoe Lord. the manager of the Memphis team, is trying to arrange a series with the Braves next spring
 Stallings was the last manager for whom Lord labored in the major league. IL is likely that Boston will visit Memphis sometime in March
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

Harvey Wiley, a member of the g. s. White Gun club of Philadel- phia. and sixty years of age. wishes 1t known that he challenges any man of his age residing in Pennsylvania, New Jersey ol Delaware |, l." target test. to be shot on his home ground
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

Hot Springs More Popular.
 Hot Springs, Arkansas, Is gaining more and more popularity every year among ball players. This southern health resort is being loud ly proclaimed the ideal place for a man to work kinks out of bad" arm or leg, besides offering fine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
SOME COW! THIS.

Jackson, Miss, July 16.-Mrs. S. B.
Morton, of this city, has materially re
duced the cost of living since cow
owned by her for several years recent
ly became fresh The animal now
only six years old is giving at this
time five gallons of milk daily. The
majority of the milk is used fresh
but from the supply she manages to
churn enough to produce about a
pound and quarter of butter daily,
thus showing the milk to be posses
sed of high percentage of butter fat
The COW is only an ordinary animal,
half jersey and half red poll, being
sold originally for thirty dollars. The
owner has never fed it any bought
feed, the COW ranging on the grasses
along Town Creek and being fed with
scraps from the table. She is, how
ever, in the best of condition and is
fat as a butter ball.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
OLDEST AMERICAN
TOWN HIRES MANAGER.

st. Augustine, Fla, July 14.-An
election is being held here today to
choose the new board of city commits
sioners under the commission-niaIIager
charter recently adopted. The COM
missioners will engage a city manager
to operate the business of the oldest
town in America The NOMINEES for the
commission are mostly business men,
and the politician is eliminated under
the new form of government After
two hundred and fifty years of town
and city government, st. Augustine
has grasped the new idea in running
OF cities The new charter offers a
comprehensive scheme of economy
and efficiency, under which the city s
affairs will be run. The manager to
be chosen by the commissioners will
be held accountable to the commits
sioners just as a store manager or cor
poration manager assumes RESPONSE
bility. The plan is working out with
success in Dayton, O., and other north
ern cities, and the oldest Town in
America" was quick to see its advan
tages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
Mississippi News

all of these places except for superin-
tendent of education.
The sample ballot sent out to the
several counties by the secretary of
state is more than a yard long and
shows places for fifteen offices, one
district office and sixteen county of.
fees. However, the ticket in some
of the counties will be more than dou-
BILE this length after the names of all
the candidates are inserted. In sew
eral counties there are more than 100
candidates-in one. Attala, 125-and
it will take the average voter sever
al minutes to mark and cast his ballot
1t is stated here that there is an
average of 100 candidates in each
county, counting beat candidates, and
that means an army of patriots who
are willing to serve their country for
four years-S000 in ALL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
AGED MAN HELD.

McComb City, Miss, July 10
James WEIGH, sixty-nine years old,
who was arrested near McComb City
on suspicion that he was connected
with the Louisville & Nashville hold
up near Greenville, Ala, was brought
back to this place after being carried
to New Orleans, and examined.
WEIGH was arrested about $50
o'clock in the morning of Tuesday in
the woods near McComb City by Spe-
cial Agent Ried of the Illinois Central
and Sheriff Blount of McCOmb City.
He had in his possession a loaded .3S
caliber revolver, a glass fash fill Id
with blasting powder and canvas
roll containing steel bits of various
sizes He would say nothing for him
self except that he does odd jobs Of
carpentering. ~
He was carried to New Orleans by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

A. tho conclusion of the business ses-
sions which will be held in the car,
rides over the principal streets of the
citv will be enjoyed. The chamber
has decided to broaden its scope and
increase its membership by accepting
the employees of individual firms or
corporations who are already mem
hers at nominal dues. The chamber
has received a communication from
II f.. Blakeslee. commissioner of ag-
riculture, congratulating the business
men of Natchez, who have agreed to
purchase homegrown products in
preference to all others.
The commissioner says in part:
81 have heard with great deal of
interest that the jobbers and mer-
chants of Natchez are giving especial
preference to stuff grown in the Nat
chez territory. | appreciate this very
highly. If every community in Mis-
sissippi would do this 1t would bring
about a great change for the better
in a short while"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
CHAReoN UNDER CONTROL.

Natchez, Miss, July 16.-NO new
cases of Charlton have been reported
in the past few days except those at
Sibley, where Is head of cattle. horses
and mules died, and one on the place
managed by James Ogden, about five
miles out on the Kingston road. 1t
was at first thought that the latter
case might not be Charlton, and a
specimen from the body of the dead
animal was brought to Natchez for ex-
animation. 1t was declared to be an
thrax infected.
No new infection having been de-
tected on the Clearmont plantation
during the past II days, the quaran-
tine against it has been raised This
plantation, which is owned by ]. S.
Giles, is situated about two or three
miles from Natchez Mr. Giles lost
two mules and one horse.
The outbreak at Sibley has caused
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
JOKE ON CLUB.

Jackson, Miss, July 16.-Members
of the Rotary Club were the good ma
tured victims of a startling and some
what gruesome stunt pulled off by
the entertainment committee at the
weekly meeting on yesterday.
The principal speaker for the day
was Dr. w. R. Wright. a well-known
dentist, who discussed the develop.
ment of his profession. At the plate
of each member was sealed enve-
lope bearing the inscription, mot to
Be Opened Until After the Soup
Course" The Rotarians tackled their
soup with avidity, being anxious to
get through and read the mystery
message. In a few moments mingled
expressions of pain, surprise, and
bit of disgust, were in evidence. Each
Rotarian had found in his soup an
artificial tooth, nicely yellowed with
age, each looking very much like the
real thing. When the sealed letters
were opened they contained this mes
sage:
1.-The tooth you found in your soup
had been thoroughly sterilized by the
state board of health. You need
teeth in your stomach to digest Ed
wards House soup"