davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22

lumber companies, and many of the
other students are securing a train
ing for that business. Several of the
largest lumber manufacturing plants
in the northwest are located within
a short distance of the school and
r either reached by street car, au-
tomobile, OF interurban trolley.
The school has a large collection
of saw logs of all sizes and qualities
as a part of it's equipment and in
struction in log-scaling and timber
cruising is given on the log deck
and in the forests which adjoin the
campus, and classes are taken to the
nearby mills and numbering opera
tions for other training of this kind.
The most interesting feature of
the school is the short course for
forest rangers, which is held each
winter. Beginning shortly after the
first of January in each year, when
the deep SHOWS have come in the
mountains and work in the forest is
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22

school, 23 freshmen were admitted
of whom eleven are from states 9TH
er than Montana. OF a total of 90
men who during the calendar veal
of 1916 have enrolled in the courses
in forestry in the Montana school, Al
students came from other states.
Twenty-one states are represented
in the enrolment this year: Idaho
leads with 10 students, Utah and IL
linois are represented each by three
men; Arizona, California, Wisconsin,
New York, North Dakota, Washing
ton and Ohio each sent two men, and
n man came from each of the
states of New Jersey, Colorado,
South Dakota, Iowa, Massachusetts,,
Indiana, Oklahoma, Kansas. Nebras-
ka, and Oregon.
The school found that it's fame had
actually spread around the world
when last winter the district forester
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22

Montana's forestry school in The
state university at Missoula is locat-
ed in the forest. In this respect the
Montana forestry school differs from
other schools of it's kind.
That training in forestry could not
we'll be given in places remote from
the forest would seem to the average
reader as obvious as that the science
of agriculture could not be taught
aboard ship at sea, or training in
navigation could not we'll be given in
The middle of the desert. Yet it re-
NAMED for the University of Mon
tana to establish the first forestry
school in the forest.
When the Montana school was es-
tablished two years ago last autumn,
the only important schools of for
estry were located in large eastern
cities, or in prairie or agricultural
regions of the middle west. Two
other new schools had recently been
established in the two largest cities
of the Pacific coast.
1t is due in large measure to its
very favorable location in the midst
of the western forests, that the
school has had a phenomenal growth.
In two years it has become
the second largest department of the
state university, and the largest and
most successful school of it's kind in
the west.
Students Come From Far
Places to Study Forestry.
Nothing indicates more clearly the
rank which this school has attained
than the proportion of students who
come to it from other states. Non.
resident students or students who
leave their own states to attend the
better schools of other states natural
ly look over the entire field and Sc
cure information from all.
Last year 70 students were en-
rolled in the courses in forestry, ant
of this number, "a men, or nearly
half, came from other states. At the
opening this fall of the new year O.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22

the headquarters of the district for
ester in Missoula, and these men are
freely called upon by the faculty of
the forest school for advice and as
sistance in directing the training
which is given. Many of these Off
Gals deliver lectures before the stu
dents.
Another strong feature of the
Montana forest school is the practi-
cal training which is given in log
ging engineering, scaling and cruis-
ing, and other branches of lumber
ing. Many of the students who at
tend the practical courses given in
the forest school are employees OF
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22
Asks America to investigate.

The German government, n reply
to the protest of the United States
against the deportation of Belgians.
insists that it is acting within the
principles of international law, and in
vites America to send an accredited
representative to investigate condi-
tons in connection with the depor-
tations.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22
For Nation Wide Prohibition.

The judiciary committee of the
house has reported f%avorably on the
resolution to submit a constitutional
amendment forbidding the manufac-
ture and sale of alcohol beverages in
the United States.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22
Prohibition in France.

Prohibition thro- ghout France has
been decided upon by the new French
government. Hard drinks will be put
out of commission, but light wines
and beers will be sold.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22
Married Johnny" Carruthers.

lueHIlIleu WIFI Jue early ulSIOIy VI
Montana.
Married johnny Carruthers.
Within two years Miss Babbage
was married to Wheaton G. Carruth-
ers, known to old-timers as Johnny"
Carruthers, who had a ranch on Ar
row creek, southeast of Fort Ben
ton.
In 1874 Mrs. Carruthers' daughter
came up the river to make her home
at Benton and two years later she
vas married to William Rowe, who
drove the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s stage
between Fort Benton and Helena.
Rowe had come to Montana in 1857.
He is still a resident of Fort Benton
though he spends his winters in Cali
fornia. 1t is with Mrs. Rowe, on one
of the Rowe ranches, a mile from
Fort Benton, that Mrs. Carruthers,
nov an octogenarian, makes her
home.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22

1912-Ladies' Dress, with OF without
Cut in s sizes: "a, So, IS, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. 1t requires q IL
yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch
size; The skirt measures a little over 3
1899 1S9s-Ladies' Costume.
Waist 1899 cut in 6 sizes: "a, 36, 3S, 40,
AZ and A inches bust measure. Skirt 1888
inches waist measure. 1t requires "a
yards of 44-inch material Tor a 35-inch
size, for the entire dress. The skirt mea=
sures about 2 5-s yards ut the foot. TWO
separate patterns, 10 cents FOR EACH
pattern.
19O4-Girls' dress, with Shield.
Cut in four sizes: q, 8, 10, and II years.
1t requires 3 "a yards of 44-inch material
for an Swear size. Price, 10 cents.
Cut in 4 sizes: 6. 8, 10 and 70 years.
1t requires l yard of lining 81 inches wide
for the underwaist, and 3 IA yards Of
material for the dress, for an Swear size.
1sSi-Ladies' Cover-All Apron.
Cut in 3 sizes; Small, Medium and Large;
It REQUIRES : Y Mns . So v yards Pr; Of S9 81 i material
1SS4-Ladies' House Dress, with or with
Cut in 8 sizes: "a, So, SO, 40, AZ and a
yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch
size. The skirt measures about 8 Ia
yards 1ssS at the f got Price, 10 cents.
Cut in 5 sizes: 6, s, 10, IA and IA years.
1t requires 2 1-S yards of 36-inch material
for the blouse and 1 yard of 4-inch ma
terial for the trousers, for the Swear size.
Price, 10 cents.
1551-Girls' Dress.
Cut in 5 sizes: 4, g. 8, 10 and - years
1t requires 8 3-S yards of 44-inch material
for a 6-year size. Price. 10 cents. -...---. e
CATALOGUE NOTICE.
Send 10 cents In silver OF stamps for
our up-to-date 1916-1917 Fall and Winter
catalogue, containing over 4O designs of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Patterns,
AS well as the latest Embroidery Designs
also a Concise and Comprehensive Article
on DISSEMINATING, giving valuable hints to
the home
USE COUPON IN ORDERING PATTERN.
Herewith find-----cents for which send
me the following patterns:
fattern NO. ----------------. SlZe--------.----
fdttern NO. SiZe------------
t'artern No. ------------ Size----------
Be sure to give number and size, Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls, Montana Be sure
to sign your full name and address below.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22

Men seldom get more than a dime
for a hard luck story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
DRY RETURNS
SUMMARY Oh BALLOT ON SOUTH
DAKOTA AMENDMENT.

Mitchell. Nov. 27.-Final returns
received al the Antisaloon league of
flee here from the county auditors of
every county in the state give the
prohibition amendment a total ma
jority of 11.5O5. There we're 64.s67
votes cast In favor of prohibition and
$500 against il. The only counties
giving wet majorities were Aurora,
Bon Homme, Brule. Campbell, Doug
las. Edmunds, Faux, Hughes. Law
renee. Mcpherson. Potter, Walworth
and Yankton. The county giving the
largest wet majority was Mcpherson,
which went wet by 724. The county
giving the smallest wet majority was
Lawrence. two votes. The county
giving the largest dry majority was
Brookings, s51 votes. The smallest
dry majority was given by Corson
county. which gave the amendment a
majority of four votes. The city Civ
ing the largest dry vote was Brook
ings. with a majority of AS to its
credit. Next came Mitchell with 1888,
and Watertown a close third with
$50. No town of over 1900 popula-
ton gave a wet majority, except Abb
erdeen, which went wet by a few
votes.
One of the interesting things in
connection with the election is the
fact that as a rule the wettest towns
and cities gave the largest dry ma
jorities. Some of the wet towns vot-
ing dry were Watertown. Sioux Falls.
Dallas. Winner. Freeman, Geddes.
Huron. Deadwood. Lead. Hot Springs.
Belle Fourche. Parkston, Bridge
water Chamberlain and Gregory.
Antisalon league officials here.
commenting on the election. said that
il is an indication OF the general dis
satisfaction that exists throughout
the country over the saloon system.
and IL is freely predicted that South
Dakota going dry, together with
Michigan. Nebraska and Montana
will result in congress submitting a
national prohibition amendment to
the states at the coming short session
which meets in December.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
WANT TO BE SPEAKER
Half n Dozen Candidates Already in
the Field.

Pierre, Nov. 2T.-The Lead Call
has sprung the name of Damon Clark
of Lawrence county. as a good mar
for the ~speakership, and il is report
ed that Will Hursch. of Lawrence,
also will be a candidate. A. c. Rob
erts. of Day. apparently is getting
more mention than any other candi-
date to date. James Mcfarland. of
Codington. is being pushed by his
friends. Lewis Benson. of Moody. is
on the list of those willing to take on
the honor. w. III. Withee. of Turner,
and Fred Patterson. OF Potter, are
classed in the list of candidates.
Candidates for other offices being
mentioned are: A. N. Van Camp for
secretary of the senate; Charles Gard
ner. of Rec Heights, and II. l.. Nord-
ness, of DeSmet, for chief clerk of
the house, and Will Lockhart. of Cor
son county. bill clerk of the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-Fire loss in the state i'm
September va s1s,332. with insur-
ance, s24.035. The fire loss for DC
tober shows a material increase. at
$S9,216. with insurance upon the
property damaged at s49O.285. The
heaviest increase was in fires from
unknown causes. which went from
$5.94s in September 10 s77,6s1 in
October.
Garretson-A. III. Halls. the cream
cry mar at ~Garretson, won a silver
cup at the national creamery butter
makers convention at Minneapolis,
for the best exhibit of butter from
South Dakota at the convention. His
sample scored sc. and only one but
termaker in the United States. a Min
nesota man. surpassed him. the Min
nesota butter scoring 97h.
Wallace-The dread disease tri
chinosis has appeared in the family
OF a farmer living some miles from
here and has created alarm. although
there have thus far been no deaths
and all those affected are believed to
be beyond danger. Six of the seven
members OF the family were affected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files
John Woleott and TilIie Dixon.

John Woleott and Title Dixon, oil
Winfred. were married yesterday.
Fred Parkin. who has been visiting
his aunt. Mrs. w. VI. Downs. returned
home to Delaware. Ia.
Wheat is again on the up grade
and the market here is now 65 cents
with the prospects for higher.
A. ?. Harling was presented with
an elegant gold watch yesterday. by
his wife. in remembrance Of their
seventh marriage anniversary.
Two below zero this morning with
a high northwest wind and snow.
gives us one Of the coolest storms
ever experienced in November.
Railroad men report this the worst
storm for them since 'SS. No freight
trains are moving today, the passen-
ger came in from the west and went
east, but no train run on the Bristol
branch. Two wires are down for 100
miles or more. and communications
by rail or wire are generally sus-
pended owe the country.
Union Thanksgiving services yes
terday at the Baptist church We're
we'll attended considering the stormy
day and a most enjoyable service il
was. Revs. w. j. Cleveland. w. a.
Taylor. J. p. jenkins and DR.. Wolff.
the preacher of the day, occupied the
platform. and all took part in con
Quoting the services while the singers
composed of members of the Presby-
terrain and Baptist choirs led the sing
ing in strong voice. Prof. Ireland as
sisted with his cornet and played
most beautifully as a solo. Nearer
Ny God TO Thee"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27

The only member OF the family to
thus far escape Is a ~1-year-old baby
The cases are the result of eating
pork which had not been cooked suf-
ficiently.
Watertown-The executive com
mittee of the South Dakota confer
ence OF the Seventh Day Adventists.
In session at Watertown. Is consider
ing the matter of selecting permal
mem state headquarters for the de-
nomination and building an office
building for the headquarters. About
eighteen months ago the headquar-
ters was removed from Redfield to
WATERFOWL and installed in a rented
building in that town. Now il is de-
sired TO establish permanent head
quarters.
Pierre-The railroad commission
ers have set Il hearing for December
10 on intrastate rate and class rates.
An application for continuance OF
this hearing has not been granted
other hearings are To be held at Bal
tic. December 7. on telephone mat
ters; Hoven, December \. on cutting
off passenger service between L.
Beau and Hoven. December 2, al
Milbank, telephone hearing. and al
Pierpont. December Is. on farm
crossings.
Pierre-A bill making il a misde-
meano for any person TO steal. OF
attempt to steal. a free ride upon any
train in South Dakota, will probably
be introduced into the legislature
looking towards the solution of the
/. w. W. problem which might again
confront the state next year. Texas
has such a statute, and il Is claimed
IL has resulted in the I. w. w. stay.
ing out of that state. At present
a person stealing a ride is simply
trespasser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
AUTO OvERTAKES ANTELOPE.
South Dskotan Chsses Animal Six Miles
Before Capturing II.

Slim Butte, s. D.-With a high pow
cred automobile John Rainey OF Rapid
city ran down and captured a mature
antelope alive. The animal was graz
ing at the roadside when Rainey
Glanced upon 1T. Rainey put on the
power. and the animal. too frightened
70 think about leaving the road. sped
on for six miles. with the machine I'm
close pursuit.
Unable longer to endure the fifty
miles an hour clip, the antelope sank
exhausted I'm the road. Rainey step
ped from the car and bound its legs
securely with n rope he had In the
machine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
CAR IN DITCH
MITCHELL FARMER FATALLY
HURT ON HIS FIRST RIDE.

Mitchell, Nov. 27.-Returning TO
Mitchell Friday night with a new au-
tomobile purchased i'm Sioux Falls.
Harry flinders. son of a farmer near
here. received probably fatal injuries
when the lights on the machine went
out while climbing a hill. and II
plunged over an embankment.
Two other men. including flinders
father, were riding in the al but es-
capped injury when the machine turn
ed over. One of the levers on the car
punctured flinders skull. permitting
some of the brains to boz out.
Three surgeons worked yer Hin
ders for hours, but no hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27

Quality-service ID The Daily
Leaders watchword IN news, printing
and Advertisins. Try n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
UNIQUE SWINOLE
SHIPMENT OF ALLEGED TALON
CONSISTED or WATER. TT

Yankton. Nov. 27.-The firm of A.
Scott 4 company. hide and metal buy
ers, etc, has apparently terminated
abruptly here, pending unexpected
developments. The local agent, who
claimed to represent a brother. sold
sixty-seven barrels of tallow to the
representative of an eastern house.
He obtained a New York draft for
$2,160 in exchange. A local bank
got suspicious and would not cash the
draft although Clark insisted upon
II. Clark then left, and 1t has been
ascertained that only three OF the
barrels held tallow. the rest were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
WOULDN'T VOTE FOR CHING
Voters Under Impression that He
Was a Chinaman.

Pierre, Nov. 27.-It has developed
from the official count of the votes
cast in Hamlin county at the recent
election hat one of the candidates
for office was defeated bec4pse he
hora a Chinese name The c~ar1didate
was an Englishman named Ching. ne
being the nominee of the democrats
for election to the state legislature.
Many of the democratic voters of the
county failed to vote for him, they
being under the impression from the
name that he was a Chinaman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27

Biliousness. sick headache. sour stom-
ach, gas, bloating. constipation. dyspep-
sia-all these distressing consequences
of retaining q mass Of undigested and
fermenting food in the m are
avoided II the bowels are kept open and
regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
first aid to good health. DO not grippe.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
ARMY VICTORIOUS
OIIPHANT AND VIDAL DO SCOR-
ING FOR WINNERS-OTHER
BIG GAMES.

New York. N. ". Nov. 26.-The
Army triumphed over the Navy in the
annual football game played between
those two teams yesterday at the
Polo grounds, the score being Is TO =.
Oliphant and Vidal starred for the
victorious eleven. the play of the two
westerners being spectacular through
out. During the first two periods the
cadets kept the ball in their oppon-
ents' territory. Oliphant caught the
kickoff and carried the ball TO the
Nays five yard line before being
downed. The e play carried the
ball across for a touchdown. Oil
plant missed goal. but later kicked a
field goal. making the score 3 TO 0
i'm favor OF the Army. In the second
period Vidal scored a touchdown for
the Army. and Oliphant again missed
goal. Goodstein made a touchdown
for the Navy in the third quarter.
Reifel kicked goal for the middies.
and the scoring was ended.
More than 10000 people witness
ed the game. Secretary Daniels sat
on the Navy side and Secretary of
Var Baker on the Army side. Ow-
ing to a severe cold, President VIII
son did not attend the match. as he
had arranged to do.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 26.-Yale
yesterday won its first football vic
tory over Harvard since 1909. Eigh-
~ thousand people witnessed the con
test. which resulted in a score of s
to 3 for old Eli. Harvard scored a
field goal in the first period. In the
third quarter Yale managed TO get a
touchdown. and il was first touch
down Vale has made against Har-
yard since 1907. Yale failed TO kick
goal.
Chicago. Ill. Nov. 26.-The Uni
versity of Minnesota eleven yester-
day defeated the Chicago university
team by a score of 40 to o.
Madison. Wis. Nov. 26.-The Uni
versity OF Illinois and the University
of Wisconsin football teams yester-
day played to a scoreless tie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27

filled with water. The draft was
taken up in Chicago where Clark
went, and he is evidently out the ex-
pense of an elaborate establishment.
rent. advertising and other expenses.
There was not a shadow of suspicion
about the new firm until a bank clerk
''smelled a rat" when Clark insisted
upon cash, although he had previous
ly been doing business with the bank
on the checking plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +.
J. Cheney for the last is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions n financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Test
mDnials sent free. Price rs cents pei
bottle. Sold by all dr-:gist.. Take
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27

Mrs. J. M. Gaskill. Etna Green, Ind.
writes: Il suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. l could not stoop
over. Foley Kidney Pills gave me such
relief that ! cannot praise them too
highly" This standard remedy for kid
nsy trouble and bladder ailments can be-
taken with absolute safety. Sold every.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
DIAMOND RAID NETS Sl2.O 90;
Bandit Locks Lone Salesman in vauI
in Kansas.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. 27.-l
bandit entered McDowell's jewelr
store here shortly before noon an,
escaped with 1920 worth of dis
monds. The only salesman in tn
place at the time was locked in tn
vault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27
Rappahannoek Probably Lost.

London, Nov. 2T.-Officials have Civ
IN up for lost the British steamer Rap
pabannock, long overdue at Helifa.
from London. No word has been re
ceiyed that any OF the thirty-fivs of
GERS and crew were saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-27

Five hundred per cent or more ON
IN investment IL . good thing. Little
want Ads In The Daily Leader will
bring these results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
j. S. IS ACCUSED
OF IMPERIALISM
Tageblatt Declares u. S.
Would Annex Mexico and
Central America.

VIENNA, June y Wa Berlin,
June 2ol-Thc Tagcblatt the first Aus
TRAN newspaper TO comment on the
Mexican situation. expressed the opln.
ion that the United States IS oommlitel
irretricyablv to an impcriallStlc policy
which aims at the annexation, not ouly
oi Mexico. bot of all Central Amer
ca II regard, the pre- cnt Sltuatio1
a, merely the logical outcome OF the
imperialiStic policy which, II says, was
begun under the Cleveland admits.
t. alton and to which the United State,
became welded by the spanish Amcri-
can war The Iagchldl suggest, that
tic unrest ~ Mexico since the Dlat
regime, has been iomcnlcd secretly w
Americans in order 10 create a ,tua
ton which appears TO warrant inter
ference, o,tcn,lbly m the interest Of
peace The newspaper give, President
Wilson credit for desiring 10 maintain
reace. but believe, that # he should
give IN 10 Mexico m the slightest de-
gree, ianiayed American IlngoiSm
would simply sweep hm ont Of sight
The whole situation the Tagcblatt
continue may mean S Inauguration
oi a doctrine 10 parallel the Monroe
doctrine namcl' Latin America for
| atm Americans