davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-31

US to chastise our children with the rod,
so also are we paying less heed to good
st. PauIs advice to wives, in which he
says, that they shall be subservient to
their husbands, in all things, for we are
fast beginning to see that these things in
Our Bible are there, not because the
Great Father nor the Gentle Jesus wish
ed them to be, but because they are an
idiosyncracy of the times in which they
were written. They are a part of the
local color which we find in all books and
help to show us how the people of that
day lived, moved and had their being
And nobody will deny that in those
times women were nothing more nor
less than slaves although they were not
all sold from the block. The women did
not rea1loe the condition of their servi-
tn lie, and were doubtless happy but nei-
Their did the men sense the magnitude of
their dominance, and therein lay the in
justice. And so it has gone on down
the ages. Gradually, like the progress
of all great evolutions, woman has risen
from the lowness of her station until,
now, at least, in the speeches of all ora
tors and in the books of many writer's
she is the most perfect and superior of
created beings In the vernacular of to-
day, we might say that woman has the
name without the game. And for this
only she is to blame, because she gives
too much of herself. She is still sub
servient to her own menfolks because
she cannot help it; she is held down
by that heritage of long ago, and she
cannot break away from that She Is
not always unselfish because she is try
ing to make a martyr of herself, nor
because she wishes to cultivate a vir-
tue, but because it is so much easier to
give up her wishes than it is to assert
her desires. And half of the women who
get the credit for being the most model
of wives and mothers, are those who find
1t pleasanter to indulge loved ones than
to cross them. 1t is the nature of wo-
man to minister to her men, handed
down from generation to generation, i'm
bedded in her makeup so deep that the
transformation from the servant to the
individual is harder for her to grasp
than it is for the men
However it is high time that women
should set about scattering this virtue
of unselfish giving to which they have
had the exclusive right for so long. 1t
is high time that they demand more
thought from their husbands and sons,
and what a blessing it would prove to
household in the land. and find there the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-31

ter class includes so rev tndC
1t is but the exception which proves
the rule. There are, we know, numbers
of women scattered about in the world
who are thoroughly and entirely selfish,
and who are constantly demanding from
others, both men and women, the things
which they desire, but we also know
that these women are greatly in the mi
nority. Therefore, when we speak of
woman, the Giver, we mean that vast
hord of wives and mothers, sisters and
daughters who are to be found in large
numbers in every quarter of the globe,
those women who give increasingly of
themselves, of their labors, their bodies
and their souls
The world of women has changed mar
velously within the last few centuries.
Women are breathing new air and learn
ing new freedoms, but there are still
many shackles which are to be thrown
off, and these are welded on not by the
men, not by conditions, but by the wo-
men themselves.
In the breast of every women there is
an inherited instinct which has come
down to her from the time of Abraham.
The instinct which made Rachel mute
when her lover Jacob was given her sis
ter when 1t was herself he loved-the in
stinct which closed the lips of the Mag
dalene when the Greatest man the world
has ever known said Let him without
sin cast the first stone'-that instinct
which says forever, give, give, give and
expect nothing. This is the one thing
which women find the hardest to part
with, this age old inheritance which tells
her that she is inferior, and has always
been so.
These women who give so much of
themselves and expect so little in re-
turn, are still among US and nowadays,
we speak of their sweet unselhshness,
their lovely dispositions and their care
ful thought of others. And every one
feels that unselfshness is a virtue
greatly to be desired, a heaven sent gift
which should be cultivated to the ut
most. but not exclusively by women. For
IT is the unselfish wife who generally has
the most dictatorial of husbands, the un-
selfish sister who has the most thought
less of brothers, and the unselash mo-
Their who has the most wilful or sons
Just as we are growing away from that
admonition of Solomon's which counsels
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-31
WOMAN, THE GIVER

= OMEN are divided into two
M classes those who give and
those who take, but the lat
for oIa includes 60 foU that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-31

q ceIlnloid collar and pair of SOCKS,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Notice for Publication

department of the Interior, us. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Aug.
l, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Earnest
Brlndley formerly Earnest keagan)
OF Cut Bank, Montana, who on March
Z, 1912, and Oct. 70, 1914 made orig
Inal and additional homestead entry.
Serial Nos. C26209-O35z32 for Sd OF
NE4-N3 of SE4-SA OF SEA Section /,
M Of NE4, Sec. II, Twp. 30 NJ, k. 4
W., Montana M, has filed notice OF
intention TO make three (3) year proof.
TO establish claim t the land above
described, before Charles N. Thomas,
U. 5. Commissioner, at his office at
Cut Bank, Montana, on Sept. IL, 1916,
Claimant names as witnesses: Riley
Saffel, Melville f. Brown, Cleveland
Humes, Robert E. Davis, all of Cut
Bank, Montana.
K, N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT

Public Land Sale. Department of
the Interior, U. 5. Lana Once at Great
ralls, Montana, July Il, 1916.
Nouce is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Once, under the proyIs-
IONS OF Section 2455, K. s., pursuant
to the application OF Edwin ii. Martin,
Serial NO. O590o6, we viii offer at pub
nc sale, TO n highest bidder, but at
not less than So. 10 per acre, ~ O'Clock
A. NJ, on the 10th day of September.
1916, next, at this otrice, the following
lract OF land: SEA NW3, Section Is,
township 80 N, Range 4 W., N. M.
The sale Will not be kept open. but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named above have
ceased bidding The person making
the highest bld will be required TO i'm.
medlately pay 10 the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described lana are advised 10
file their claims, or objections, ON or
before the time designated Tor sale.
K. n. Sutherlln, Register
Thos. CORDIALLY, Receiver
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Notice to Contractors

Bids are hereby called tor by the
Equity Cooperative Association OF
Cut Bank, a corporation, Tor the con
Struction OF a Iull Az, O0U bushel ca
paclty grain elevator, IuIiy qulpped
and first class IN every respect. SAID
elevator TO contain 10 bins, W legs
and equipped with No. 10 MARQUIS
cleaner, automatic scales, eight ton
Jog scales, 20 horsepower Fairbanks
Morse gas-oll engine in building sepa-
rate from main building; also the con-
structIon of a a warehouse 2Ox3O feet.
lO feet high, IN connection with the
said elevator. Bidders will furnish
full plans ana specifications, Including
the foregoing, with their bids.
All bids TO be in the secretary's
hands August 18th. Bids Will be
opened at the regular directors meet
ing at 2 O'Clock +. M, August 18th.
The right is reserved to reject anv
and all bids.
(Slgned) The Equity Cooperative
Association OF Cut Bank.
BY 5. 5. Rigney' Secretary.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL, PONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. 55, joint between Toole and Teton
counties. State of Montana. will, on
Saturday the 9th day of September,
1916, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the ranch
home of w. NJ. Kindle, near Cut Bank
Teton county, Montana, receive pro.
posals and sell school bonds of said
District, to the amount of, $3.50. 90, as
voted at the election held on the 22nd
day of April, 1916. Said bonds will be
of the denomination of $3.50. 90, dated
September 9, 1916, redeemable in
fifteen years and payable IN twenty
years from date. Bonds will bear
interest at the rate of not to exceed 6
per cent per dnnum, payable annually
at the office of the County Treasurer
in Choteau, said County and State.
Proposals shall be sealed bids and must
be filed with the Clerk of the District
on or before : o'clock P. NJ. on
Saturday, the 9th day of September,
1916.
Buyers will satisfy themselves as
to the legality of the bonds in advance
of sale, and a properly certified trans
cript of the bond proceedings will be
furnished upon application to John j.
Greene, County Attorney. The board
u Trustees reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of School
Trustees of District No. SIS, Teton
County, State of Montana, the 22nd
day of April, 1916. All bids should be
addressed to Beatrice Kindle, Clerk of
School District No. SIS, Cut Bank.
Montana.
Beatrice Kindle
Clerk of School District No. So.
Teton County, Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, us. Lane
Once at Great Falls, Montana, July II,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Amos
Barnard, Of Cut Bank, Teton County,
Montana, who on MAY y, 1918 AND
Nov. II, 1915 made Original ana Addl-
tional Homestead Entry, Serial No,
03l487-039995, for W3otNW4 Sec. 25-
E.otNE3 Sec. 20 SW4 Sec. "a, Twp.
80 N, Range 6 W., Montana Meridian,
has fired notice of intention to make
Three(3) year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Charles N. Thomas, u. S. Com
missioner, at his office at Cut Bank,
Montana, on the 18th DAY of August,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leon
ard j. Kingery, Herman Stein, D..
Frank Stuff, John Lille, all of Cut
Bank, Montana.
K. N. Sutherlln, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, us. Land
Othce at Great Falls, Mont, July 81,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ellis
worth G. Clapper, OF Cut Bank, Mont,
who on May l7tn, 1913, made home
stead entry Serial No. 03l546, for NE4
Section 50, Township So N 0 tn
Range 5W., Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three year proof, to e t a b | i S h
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Chas. N, Thomas, U. S. Commits
sioner, at his office at Cut Bank, Mont.
on the 18th day OF September, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: LLOYD
Brown, John Sim, Venzel d e 20 t,
Charles E~ichelberger, all of Cut Bank,
Montana.
r. N. S~utherlin, Register
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, US. Lane
Office at Great Falls, Montana, July
70, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Montgomery
M. M a olson of Cut Bank, Teton
County, Montana, who on Jany. 18th,
1912, made homestead entry serial No.
025742, for NE4, Section III, Tp. "a NJ,
Range 6W., M. M, has filed notice OF
intention to make Three 90 year
proof, to establish claim to the iand
above described, before Charles N.
Thomas, u. 5. Com, at his office at
Cut Bank, Montana, on the 18th day OF
sept, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Victor
Mattson, John Haglund, Jr., James
Gould, William t. Jackson, ali of Cut
Bank, Montana.
X. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, US. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana,
July IL, 1916.
NoUlce is hereby given that Charles
K. Barr, Of Cut Bank, Mont, who on
Aug, Z, 1912 and July 20, 1915, made
Original and Additional Homestead
Entries, Serial Nos. O286la-O3827l,
for NE4, N3SE4 Sec. s., W3NW3 Sec.
8, Township 35N, Range 4 W, M. M.
has flied notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the lana above described, before
Clinton 5. de Groat, U. S. Com, at
his office at Kelvin, Mont, on the 22nd
day of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Glen
K. Leach, George l.. Leach, George
Richardson, all of Cut Bank, Montana,
and Christopher Seewald of Kevln,
Montana.
r. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
July 81, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth
Michaels, of Cut Bank, Montana, who
on March 26, 1913, and July IA, 1916,
made original and additional homestead
Entry Serial Mes. G30796-0405s5 for
NWt.aNb OF SWt Section 2l-EB of
seq, Sec. 20, Twp. SO N, Range S W.,
Montana NJ, has filed notice of inten,
ton to make three 90 year proof. TO
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Chas. N. Thomas. r.
5. Commissioner, at his office at Cut
Bank, Montana, Sept. IL, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Lloyd
l.. Lewis, Albert H. Holland, John
Ahlberg, Stephen j. Rigney, all of
Cut Bank, Montana.
X. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Dedartment OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana,
July Is, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John J.
Dunn, of Cut Bank. Teton County,
Montana, who on April Is, 1913, mace
Homestead Entry, Serial No. O3OS37,
for Lots No. 3-4-E3ofSW3 Sec 49,
Lots No. I-2-3-NE4ofSW4 Sec 80,
Township BON, Range 5W, Montana
Merlolan, has tled notice OF intention
to make Three 60 year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Charles N. Thomas. u.
5. Com, at his office at Cut Bank.
Mont, on the 9Th day of Sept, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses; Ed
ward Reagan, Riley Saffel, Gilbert
Neese and George Motz, all of Cut
Bank, Montana.
r. N. %Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement Of This Missoula Resi-
dent Will Interest Our Readers

Our neighboring town, Missoula
points the way in the words of one OF
Its most respected residents.
James Knowles, retired farmer 711
Howell ST., Missoula, Mont, saws.
For many years | had attacks of Sc
we're kidney and bladder tronble. II
was very hard for me to control the
kidney secretions. | had a weak back
and couldn't DO any STOPPING. After
taking Doan's Kidney Pills a Short
time, | was entirely cured of backache
and n trouble with my kidneys was
relieved"
Statement given Dec. l, 1900
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Knowles said: Doan's Kidney Pills
have my endorsement and | still rely
or them" :
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MIR.
Knowles has twice publicly recon-
m n led. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. +,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing known
as the Clapper-O msberg Company, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the It'll
day of July, 1916.
All parties indebted to said firm will
pay the same to K. G. Clapper and the
said h. e. Clapper will and Toes assume
all liabilities contracted in the name OF
the said partnership firm.
(Signed) w. F. Clapper
E. c. Clapper
Christ Omsberg.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11

STRAYED- to my farm, a three
Tx year old colt, brand on left
thigh; black. Pay for adv and
- take horse, Jas Gould SAB
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-03
How to Size UD the War

Richmond Journal: The Rus.
slams have captured the great
Turkish fortress of Erzerum. II
is an important victory. What
will they do with it, Will
Russia and her allies make the
victory effective? Will they fol-
low it up, working together, to
get even greater results? Or will
they sit down awlIi.e and chortle
over this success, giving tile
German strategists time to pre-
pare and launch a counter blow
there in Mesapotamia or some
where else? Watch 'em. The
action of the allies during the
next two or three weeks will be
Illuminating. IF they move
swift and add more blows, you'll
know that they have learned
something during the past eight
teen months. If they lay back,
you'll know that they haven
gotten over muddling and blum
dering and that the central pew
ers have still got their number
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-03
MAURERTOWN.

Misses Meta Grim and Theresa
Owen, of Winchester. who visited
the family of Hugh Beydler, return
ed to their homes, Monday.
Frank w. Sine is in Baltimore
this week, buying his Spring stock
of goods.
Duke L. Shaver, who was with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. D. L.
Shaver for several days, returned
to school at Dayton. Monday.
Thomas Flynn, Jr.. left for Balti-
more, Monday to visit his uncle,
John Flynn.
Tasker Shrum moved to the M.
L. Bauserman farm, north of Toms
Brook, this week.
Edgar, son of Frank Wright, of
lions Church, has severe attack
of pneumonia.
The protracted meeting at the
Brethren Church here that was con-
! Quoted by Rev. E. L. Miller, of
Uniontown, Pa, closed Sunday
night with ID additions. Rev. Mil
Ter expects to attend the Confer
ence of Maryland and Virginia
Churches to be held here in June.
He made many friends, who will be
glad to welcome him back.
Mrs. M. Geary, of Harrisonburg,
after visit to Mrs. w. R. Coffman
for several days. returned to her
home. Tuesday.
Misses Hilda and Jessie Hotel,
who visited the family of L. C..
Bauserman, returned to their home
in Winchester, Tuesday.
Paul F. M. Shaver was in Win
chester. Tuesday, looking after the
piano interests for The Quality
Music House and returned with AMI
order for Jesse French Art Grand
Piano
Edward Spiker, of Hagerstown,
arrived here Tuesday and is with
his mother. Mrs. Martha Spiker.
He had bruised his leg some weeks
ago. and it has given him quite
some trouble and worry, but it is |
now doing nicely.
Mrs. Samantha Robinson, whose
mention has been made of being on |
the sick list, and, who had been
thought to be on the way to her
normal condition, suffered relapse
Tuesday, andis extremely i'll at this
time. Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Orndorff is confined
to her bed with an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Mary Keller left Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Omer Crabill,
If Breckenridge. Pa, for several
weeks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-03
X. F. d. No. 1.

Mr.. Perry F. Crabill, one of our
well known and successful school
teachers, left for ashington, D. c.,
few months ago.
He was advanced from one position
to another until he received the APP
pointment from the Head Post Mas
ter, as substitute clerk in the Post
Office, at Washington, D. C. His
many friends in this county are re-
joiced to hear of his success.
Mr.. Ray Coffman spent the
first of the week with Mr.. Roy
Gochenour.
Mrs. Daisy Spiggle and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Christina Spiggle
spent Wednesday with the form
er's parents, Mr.. NJ. Gochenour.
Miss Ruth Sager recently Wis
tied her brother, Mr.. Silas Sager.
Miss Mollie Copp spent last
Wednesday with Miss Vernie
Crabill.
Miss Bessie Gochenour spent
the weekend with Miss Pearl
Merkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ryman are
spending a week at Mt. Airy.
Anyone having donations
for the Orphans Home at Tim.
berville should leaveit with Mrs.
Frank Spiggle, Maurertown, r
F. D., No. ?. Any thing to eat
or wear will be appreciated.
Mr.. E. r. Beydler visited his
parents, the first of the week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-03


friends in the cities, here and in
America, are helping them to
some extent. But the mountain
Syria MS have no one to help them,
and no place to 60. Their vii
lagos have been completely de-
stroyed by the Kurds, houses
ruined, crops burned, trees cut
down, and animals killed. Hard
ly family that has not lost
some, and there are many cases
in which children have lost not
only father and mother, but every
relative. The people have come
down into the villages in the
plain, where some of them can finu
some sort of shelter. But many
are still out in the open. The
missionaries have been getting
quilts made, thousands of them,
but even then they are not
enough. One quilt to family,
when the family may consist of
twenty persons, is not much pro-
vision against the cold nights
we have here. There is much
sickness too, and already there
are many, many new made graves.
Please give my love to all my
Woodstock friends.
Sincerely,
NARY r. FLEMING.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-03
prevailing means of extermina-

prevailing means of extermina-
tion.''
Bass are very destructive fish
and the tribe should be DESTROY
ed. What they themselves don't
destroy are destroyed in all effort
to get them. Then it would
seem that we would be much bet
ter off without the bass. There
is no reason, with the dispens-
ing of the bass which would
abate fishing with minnows and
the capture and destruction of
same, why the Shenandoah river
should not be literally filled with
fish. Then why not exterminate
the bass which destroy every
other and even their own tribe =?
Wouldn't this be the proper and
lOS lNdi ulCl uOu vi SOIlttlO1 vi Lie
problem =? Why conserve the
bass for the sportsman who, in
his reserved idleness, can catch
him wfully and prohibit the
farmer who lives along the river
(and to whom the fish rightfully
belong) to fish at the proper
season Surely this is not a
just 1aw-there Is discrepancy
somewhere.
We don't question the motives
of the Association but the meth
DDS are questionable and open to
criticism.
In this article we have express
ed the general sentiment of this
community and would be glad to
hear from others concerning
same.
Very respectfully,
! ORE L. HELsLEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-03
LOCAL DRUGGIST
GETS TANLAC
AUTO INTOXICATION SAID To BE
FOUNDATION OF ALL DISEASES
He SAYS.

AUTO INToXICATIoN SAID To BE
FOUNDATION OF ALL DISEASES
He SAYS.
New discoveries are heralded over
the world in n d and so nowadays
and the FAM Of Tanlac, the new
medicine has sp' cad until very few
In this country have failed to learn of
It's wonderful powers as proven by
the testimonials of thousands of men
and women everywhere.
"Higher medical authorities assert
that auto intoxication is the founda
tion of most ailments and diseases, "
said 7. G Prince who has given the
subject much thought. "Auto-int' X
ication is nothing more or less than
the slow self-poisoning of the vital
organs produced by the excessive
physical and mental strain we are
forced to endure which renders or
gans lame and permits toxins-actual
poisons-to be generated within ones
own body, and the blame lies with
oar faulty method of living.
"a tired dragging feeling, sluggish
mind and dull memory, tense nervous
ness, headaches, stomach and in
testinal troubles. imperfect digestion,
constipation and similar ailments are
common symptoms of this and nine
out of ten people 10 the average
American City are likely to be af-
fected."
For such a condition The medicine
Tan &C has proven wonderful rem
edy in thousands of cases where peo-
pie have gratefully sent in t. IL
monlals from this and other nearby
states.
Tanlac is now being intro uced
here through Walton & Smo OF, Drug
gists, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-03
Out Of Che Race

When ore wakes with stiff back,
pains in muscles. aches in ,ints, or
rheumatic twings, he cannot do his
best. II you feel out OF the race, tired,
languid, or have symptoms OF kidney
trouble, act promptly. Fotey's Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys get rid OF
poisonous waste matter that causes
trouble adv.