davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
PROPER STABLE
FOR THE HORSES.
Much Better Than a combina-
ton Barn Can Be in Ma
iorlty Of Cases.
CONCRETE IS THE MATERIAL
IN the Stalls Another Floor Is Laid
Over This, Which May BE Of
Plank or Cork BrlcE--WeIi-
Lighted With Small Win
dows High Up.


Mr. William a Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

the customs house Objects II new
York and other ports. Excuses, hon.
eyed words and other mean of allay-
ing the customs appraisers doubts as
to true valuations of articles subject
to import duties, will fall on deaf ears
after this.
It is the intention of the treas
ury department authorities to scru-
tinize closely every trunk and parcel,
no matter how high in the social
scale their owners may be, in order
to prevent smuggling and undervalua-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
In WOman'S Realm.
Tailored Costumes Continue Be Conseyate Cut and in the
Simplest Styes0ne Of the Best of the Prevailing Models
PCtued-AHurng Handkerchief Novelties Offered
for the Approval Of Femnnty.

pretty novelties in handkerchiefs to be
worn in the pocket of the tailored coat.
After glimpsing them in the quickly
passing throngs on the streets one is
apt to run them down for better
view. In the shops their beauty is
Haunted in the eyes Of appreciative
womankind.
There are small handkerchiefs of COL
ored linen lawn, with narrow hens In
contrasting color. to be worn with the
new colored checks. They are plain
and chic. Next in the favor OF admirers
are white handkerchiefs with colored
embroidery, in a design that suggests
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
leather articles which consist OF stock
collar, gloves and tie to match.
Painted DesIqns.

Little soft felt hats for children. in
white and pastel shades, have, by way
OF trimming. birds painted around the
crown. On the white hats bluebirds
fly; on the tan hats robin redbreasts
are painted; other hats have carrier
pigeons, orioles and number Of other
brilliantly colored birds. There ara
sugarIoaf crowns and rolling brima
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

To be able to say of a world which
died 80 years ago, 81 remember it, is
a sure entrance to the love and rev.
erence Of the young.
1t is a privilege Of the old which
cannot be annulled by poverty, nor
by bodily weakness, nor by monotony
of days. It shows them forth not as
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

tak~ he said e
for the couple license issued the
persons"
matter with that?'
It explained matter which performed nrst
married would
nave the license
before they
the record should have read Mr. and
he Others
e
possible Chief Justice CoVDgton
h asked OF settle the
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

expansion
miles
would be made 1S
times week during the months and six times in the winter An
o
connecting Nome, thence
them twice
high
the trips longest
considering
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

FpTNIGISS FFDItI -eabUCE 0CFap9s
Very pretty portieres can be made
from leather scraps. known as bind
ers' scraps" The scraps of leather
are cut In strips one-half inch wide
and tied in knots. as carpet rags are
tied. The more knots the more effec-
tive the portieres. A beautiful shade
of green leather can be purchased at
bookbinder's for ten cents or so per
pound. Six pounds will be sufficient
to make g good-sized portiere.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
Letter to
Dr. kilZner G~Cn.
Bin 6iIamton. N.Y.

Prove What Swamp-ROOt Win Do Tor You
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot
tie. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable, infor@
nation, telling about the kidneys and blAd-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores-Adv
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

The routes will be established.
the department announced, as much
to stimulate development Of aviation
because of its relation to military pre-
paredness as to improve the mail
service. The department believes
that efforts already begun to finance
an aerial patrol of the Atlantic coast
indicate ready capital will be found
for the mail service undertakings.
If the service is successful, It Is
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

approached the counter and asked for
two licenses. naming a different min
lister in each license to perform the
G. -emory. With the departure OF the
bride and bridegroom-to-be, the re-
porter walked over to take look
at the book. It is common occur
renee for persons desiring to be mar
ried to have two ceremonies per-
formed, but the newspaper man deter
mined to have some fun with the colo
mel.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
tn Be Exact.

"Do you mean to tell me that you
know all the latest dance stepsg'
81 wouldn't say ALL OF course,
don't know what new steps have
been invented since I've been stand
ing here chatting with you
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
Excuses and Honeyed Words Fall on Deaf Ears

THEREAFTER will
with all the
jewels other things and when they face
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

With the new vogue for leather
trimmings and accessories Of all kinds
there Is now being offered sets Of
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
Catch Question Battles the License Dispenser

~ rE office Of Col license clerk is favOrte
this there generally
the the other day when couple
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

that your hearts all right. Maks
sure. Take ''Renovine" heart and
nerve tonic. Price SOC and s1.o0.-Adv.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
Is Washington City of SnObs and Snubs?

~ practitioner climber of
crook better his
himself
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

Ever stop to think of the amount OF
time you waste IN talking without say
ing anything?
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

CIaIT OF pHysICaIIy. Auu yet LH5
climber is always joke.
A woman whose husband has a
subcabinet job in the present admin
istration and who takes herself very
seriously in consequence, called up an
old resident the other day with
Good morning, Mrs. Jones. How can
l get people like the Danvers to come
to my parties?"
The resident lady grinned huge
grin into the telephone.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06

TOO many things that are done vel
are not worth doing at all.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-04-06
Plan Aerial Mail Service for Isolated Points

ASEINGTONAeal service
Massachusetts, fscontepaed
naneda az the data for their atarfinR
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
'COram Murder a
Shocking Affair
Husband, Crazed With Bad
Booze, Kills Wife and
Orphanes Four

A lamentable tragedy occurred
at COram last Saturday, when
Thomas Gould, a citizen of that
place, shot and killed his wife
without any apparant cause,
death resulting instantly. 1t
is said that he has been drink
ing heavily the last few weeks
and it is presumed that he was
made temporarily insane by
the use of intoxicants.
Witnesses say that the vic
tim of his terrible deed was ad-
vanclng toward him and i'm
ploring not to shoot her when
he discharged the weapon,
which was 30-30 rifle. He
then turned the rifle on himself
and fired three shots, all Of
which missed.
i was drunk-crazy-I guess
/ don't remember anything
about it, can't realize yet that
| did it. | don't see how I could.
| didn't realize anything until I
was in the automobile and the
sheriff was shaking me. | let
the booze get me once too often
I've tried to keep away from
the damn Whiskey because it
has made me crazy lots of
times, but when I'd get into
town | couldn't keep from get
ting full. | was drunk, that's
all. | don't know what I done.
Whatever the people want to
do with me, it will have to 90
that way" says Gould.
Gould, who was a man of As
or 46 years of age, was en-
ployed in the woods near Co.
ram. By his rash act four little
children are left without a
mothers care and love, who will
be dependent upon the tender
mercies of neighbors and friends
Gould seems unable to give any
reason for committing the deed,
and is now held in county Jail
to await trial.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Payroll Biggest
In G. N. History
September G. N. Payroll
at Local Terminal
Over $4,000

The September railway pay
roll in Cut Bank was the largest
in the history of the Great
Northern railway in Cut Bank
Is the assertion of those in
position to speak authoritat-
lively. II venture to say that
the payroll in September, fo1
roundhouse, depot, industrial
track, track laborers, coal chute
and for the extra crew on the
roundhouse addition will total
$15,OOO00" said one citizen in
the employe Of the Great Nor
thern who is in very close
touch with the company's local
affairs.
The payroll for October will
be equally as large if not larger.
Men are being added constantly
to the force of permanent en-
ployes, as traffic is steadily on
the increase and the Cut Bank
terminal continues to grow in
Importance. The great problem
at present is locomotive powe r
to handle the increasing freight
traffic. More loco power will
be added and this will mean
more men.
Work on the large addition to
the roundhouse will continue
until some time in November,
it is stated. This work is en-
gaging a large extra crew. About
fifty men have been at work on
the elevator sidetrack.
The railway activities here
mean much to the town. All
the provision places report a big
increase in business, hotels,
boarding houses and rooming
places are taxed to capacity.
ThreShing crews and grain
haulers who are compelled to
remain in Cut Bank over night
are finding it very difficult to
find lodging. Cut Bank is to-
day the liveliest town in this
part of Montana-and undoubt-
ly the most prosperous.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

turn out and give him warm
hearty welcome.
Harry B. Mitchell, candidate
for congress, Will also deliver
an address. Mr.. Mitchell is
making his maiden voyage over
the mined" political pond and
trying hard to dodge the pero-
scopes of popularity that have
been placed just beneath the
waves by Jeanette Rankin
and Mr., Farr. Harry, who is a
member of the Great Falls Trib-
une staff when at home, is a
mighty fine fellow. It's too bad
that so many of these here"
newspaper men get so meddle-
some in politics, but, anyhow,
we'll all be glad to welcome Mr.
Mitchell to our "bootiful city"
The ceremonies will begin at
Browns hall about 8 o'clock.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Organize Club

A score of our progressive
young men met in Atty. Rig
ney's office last Monday eve
ming and set in motion a splen-
didly positive movement, The
Cut Bank Athletic Club. The
object of the organ ization will
be to develop a healthier,
happier and more vigorous
community. 1t will insure to
it's members such physical and
mental vitality as will best
enable them to enjoy life to it's
fullest extent.
The Club will give a reception
in their new gymnasium next
Monday evening, Oct. 9th at 8
P. M. which will be free to the
public. President Fairbrother
has arranged some Snappy
athletic contests between some
Of our old timers.
This organization is on a firm
financial basis and has come to
stay. Three live wires have
been elected to prompt the sue
cess of the club. George S
Durland, Pete Ruetten and G..
G. Sherman. Edward Hall will
act as secretary-treaSurer,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
The Citizens Peurile Argument

As sparkling instance of po-
litical inconsistency. the following
article from a recent number of the
Brady Citizen is called to the at
teItion of the voters of Teton
County.
We sincerely hope thet axpayers
of Teton county, and especially
those in this portion. will seriou sly
consider the question of good wide
awake representation on the county
board, when they go to the polls in
November.
Are you satisfied with conditions?
Does the road question suit you?
Are we getting value received for
noney expended? Do you get
benefits and improvements accorded
other sections?
After you think about these ques-
tons. look up Dan Ledgerwood' S
record as farmer, as a business
man, as citizen. Can you do any
better for county Commissioner?
Think this over"
Now the Brady Citizen is a de-
mocratlc newspaper, at least it is
that to conservative degree. The
board of commissioners of Teton
County is likewise democratic, two
to one. The Citizen is presumably
dissatisfied with the present board.
democratic as it is; and it would
improve conditions by making the
board more democratic than it is by
having all of the members demo
Gratis.
The Citizen expresses by infer
ence the very general and out
spoken dissatisfaction of people of
all political parties in all parts of
he county with the record of our
present democratic commissioners
But why make the board unan-
imously democratic?
Frank Stuff is the remedy. Mr..
Stuff has been successful in the
management of bis own affairs. He
is a farmer and stockman whose
home is in the Red River country,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

north of Cut Bank. In every way
Mr.. Stuff is admirably qualified for
the important office of county com
missioner, and he comes from a Sec
ton of the county that is entitled to
representation on the board. From
the Canadian line to the Marias
river, he is well known to prac-
t!!cally every voter and thoroughly
liked by all who knew him. His
acquaintance farther south in the
county is not so extensive, but as
the campaign progresses he will be
more generally known to the people
OF all sections of the county, and
that will insure his success at the
polls.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
Presbyterian Church
Bible School at 1890
Evening worship at 7:;3O
Sermon: THE Ideal Home"

Local Committeeman Rigney
asks the Pioneer Press to
announce that United States
Senator Henry L. Myers and
Attorney General Poindexter
will address the voters of Cut
Bank on Oct. 30,from a DEM
ocratic standpoint.
Edgar Fisk, who has been
employed in a KaliSpell drug
store since his graduation as a
pharmacist, is now assisting in
the local drug store.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
HosU Does This Set
--Friend Voter?

copied from the Dutton Sentine
of September q.
| We think that the people OF
this section would do we'll to sur
port Ledgcrwood as commits
sloner, as commissioner living
IN our community would
naturally do more for us than
one living further away.
Yes? But do you live in the
Dutton community, Mr.. Voter?
And, if you don't live there,
where are you going to come in,
if the demo, 4atic candidate is
elected? The Sentineps well
meant but puny boost leaves
abundant grounds for the in
ference that Dan Ledgerwood
will be a commissioner not for
the people of Teton County,
but for the people Of only a sec
ton of the county, and a limit
ed section at that. And, getting
right down to brass tacks, that
is the real motive behind his
candidacy, and all the strength
there is to his campaign. No
particular claim is urged in Mr..
Ledgerwood's favor, except
that he will look out for his
own neighborhood. lii other
words, 1st the people of Spring
Valley, of Belleview, Raymond
Power, Red River, Cut Bank,
Choteau, Bynum, Fairfield, Bole
and other precincts vote for
Mr.. Ledgerwood, in order that
Fowler precinct, which is Mr..
Ledgerwood's home precinct,
may have some extra advantage
in the way of the roads; and
this, not because Fowler pre-
cinct needs the advantage. but
because it would have a COM
missioner and would get some
thing at the expense of other
sections of the county. Fine!
That is fine for Fowler, but
how about the rest of us?
County Commissioners in Teton
County are county officers.
They don't represent their hon e
precincts only.
By the way, this little piece
appeared in the Sentinel i'm
mediately after Mr.. Ledger-
woods recent visit to Dutton.
MIR. Voter, why is Dan Led
gerwood so painfully keen to be
county commissioner? What
special or personal interest does
he wish to serve? Two years
ago the people of the county let
him know that they didn't want
him in the office, when they
elected his opponent, Mr.. Jacob
son. but now he bobs up again,
and is so intense in his efforts
to be elected that the voter
naturally asks why he wants
the job.
Over and against this kind of
a claim on the office of County
Commissioner, just consider the
substantial claims and quail
itications of Frank Stuff, the
republican candidate, who will
serve all of the people fairly.
(Adv. Published and paid for by
Teton County Republican
Committee.)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
"Creat Guns" to be
Fired Both Sides
Stewart and Mitchell to Ring the
Tocsin Wednesday--Pray and
Edwards Thursday

Charles Pray, the man who
rendered greater aid to the
homesteaders in Montana than
any other public man-and at a
most critical time by securing
the passage of the Communication
and three-year homestead acts
for northern Montana; will be
here next Thursday evening to
address the voters on republican
issues. Charley Pray is inn
mensely popular in this part of
the state and ought to be greet
ed with a packed house.
Frank Edwards, republican
candidate for Governor and one
Of the most forceful speakers in
the state, will also be here on
the same night. This republi-
can rally will be one Of the top
liners in the campaign. People
from all over the county are
expected to be here next Thurs
day evening, to hear two of the
big men of Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06
School Notes
BY BERNICE BOWMAN

BY BERNICE BOWMAN
A record fire drill was made this
morning in Is minutes.
Miss Waldron has selected Oct
18th as Mothers Day and is plan
ming for big crowd.
Miss Ritchie's Sewing Glass has
taken up the study of French hens.
Our enrolment has reached 215
and more are coming in every day.
The Minerva Society took a straw
vote on the presidential candidates
this morning resulting In II votes
for Wilson and 25 for Hughes.
The culprit who stole one of
Miss Jennie B. Ritchie's fine Rhode
Island red chickens has been found
and will have an hour in court on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Bowman attended the ded-
ication of the new Community Hall
at Fairfield last Saturday afternoon.
She returned to Choteau in the
evening to hear Gov. Stewart.
Among our new students are
numbered: Francis Babbitt of
Kings, Ills, and Edward Croft and
Joseph Brown of Browning.
Our visitors list this week in
cludes Mrs. Danens, Mrs. Holman
and Miss Drayers.
The Boys Athletic Club has
elected John Olson as their official
cheer leader.
Romeo Narducci, who has been
employed by the Great Northern
for the past seven years is our new
janitor, taking the place of Mr..
Williams who resigned last Friday.
Our faculty is going to be es-
pecially active in community work
this year Miss Rasmussen has or
ganized the Home Sewing Club.
Mrs. Bowman is secretary of the
Town Democratic Committee and
democrat candidate for county
superintendent. Mr.. Fairbrother
is president of the Cut Bank Ath-
letic Club. Miss Ritchie plans a
Bay View Literary Association.
Miss Lauver is starting a Phil
osophical Seminar. Misses Sauer
and Waldron are organizing the
Women's Athletic association. Other
activities will include a City IL
brary and Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Hattie Hoag is at the
Deaconess Hospital in Great
Falls, where she will probably
undergo an operation.
Inez Milholland Boissovain,
famous suffrage speaker, noted
also as one of the most b9auti-
full women in the United States,
will be in Cut Bank, Oct. ID,
according to an announcement
received here today from the
national headquarters at Wash
y
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

Next Wednesday evening
local democracy will kindle the
red fire, sound it's shrill reveille
in clarion call to the faithful
and So forth in it's billed" shirts
and Sunday ginghams to hear a
Jeffersonian message, pure and
undefiled.
Governor Sam V. Stewart
will be the star film in the
movie and will make the tocsin
shrek and the welkin ring with
praise of the state and national
administration. Sam, they say,
has the gift of CAB and no doubt
his speech will prove interest
ing. AS governor of the best
state in the West our good folks
without regard to party, should
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-06

Register Tom orrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
An Old Friend.

An old friend returned from the edge Oh
q very distant shore is Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt, and doubly warm will be her vel
come. Years could not cripple, and 1t Is
not to be thought that mere wooden leg
can do what time could not. She has al
ready forgotten more years than most
people can live.
It is her announcement that she has
promised M. BRAND to appear in nothing
in America that would be likely to arouse
partisan feeling. Well and good Other
and great Frenchmen and Frenchwomen
have visited us in the same spirit and lived
up to their promise, as Nine. Bernhard un-
doubtedly will. Yet theirs has not the
less been a French triumph, nor will hers
be. The very restraint and courtesy OF
their manner in face of a great national
tragedy have been so typically French that
hearts could not but beat faster for the
Witnessing. If their country needed advo-
Gates they have pleaded her cause in the
noblest and most persuasive fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Pacifcation Above Everything Else.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ! understand that when a President of
the United States takes his official oath he
becomes sole protector OF the rights of the
people, and we, the people, rely upon that oath
for our security Thus is fixed legitimate
point Of view for the President in preparing
TO avert any threatened evil. That one sworn
duty is to take precedence before all others.
But is it not clear 20 us which was foremost
in his multiplication of the peoples rights
or pacifcation Of a faction?
We all believe in pacifcaton If It does not
cost too much. If It stands above protection
il is too dear. There it seems, is where the
President seemed TO place pacifcation above
sworn duty, and thus in the unwarranted eff
fort to smooth the way of the campaign he
placed the biggest "trig" Of all in his own
wheels. Had he stood on his oath and said
to those Brotherhood leaders: az command
you to repeal the strike order. That strike
can not. shall not, take place! It will be met
and put down by any force necessary" that
order would have been effective and approved
by the people
have voted fourteen times for a Republi-
can President and hope to be permitted to
vote once more for one who will not fear TO
stand bravely for righteous duty rather
than timidly yield to fractional threats.
II. COOLEY GREEN.
Bradford, Vt, Oct. 8, 1916.