davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

At a conference held in Fargo Sat-
urday evening nearly all Of the state
candidates nominated by the Nonpar-
tisan league at the recent primaries
voiced the decision that they would
stand by the republican party, declar-
ing that they were and intended to
remain disciples of the G. O. P.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Flood browns Twenty.three.

Mexico City, July 15.-Twenty-
three persons are known to have been
drowned in floods caused by torren-
tial rains which fell in the Guiana.
juato district. Thirty houses were de-
stroyed in Silao. and heavy material
damage was caused in other places.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

President Wilson on Monday sign
! ed the rural credits bill recently
passed by congress. The measure re
atcs a system of twelve land loan
banks under the direction of a federal
board.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS Grain,

Minneapolis, July 18.-Wheat-July,
$1.15; Sept, $1.15k; Dec, $1.15k.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, ST.
22A; No. 1 Northern, Silly @1.19h;
No. 2 Northern, $1.12@1.16h; No. 3
Northern, s1.05k @1.13k; No. 3 yell
low corn, S2k@s3hc; No. 3 white
oats, 38A@39c; flax, $1.97.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1890; steers, $5.00@9.75;
cows and heifers, $4.75@7.75; calves,
$5.50@11.25; stockers and feeders, 49,
5@7.25. Hogs-Receipts, $500; range,
$9.00@9.60. Sheep-Receipts, 200;
lambs, $5.0O@9.OO; wethers, $5.oo@7.-
90; ewes, $2.5O@6.75.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Chicago. Live Stock.

Chicago, July Notwithstanding,
5000; steers, $6.s0@10.90; COWS and
heifers, $3.35@9.4O; calves, $8.25@1
rs. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; light, &c.
30@10.00; mixed, $9.30@10.10; heavy,
$s.25@10:1o; rough, $9.25@s.4o; pigs,
$8.O0@9.45. Sheep-Receipts, 1 1000;
native, $6.75@s.30; lambs, $1,000
1850.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

President Wilson has nominated
Abram Elkins, prominent New York
attorney, to be United States ambas-
sador to Turkey. The nomination was
decided upon several weeks ago, but
sending it to the senate was delayed
pending inquiry as to the acceptability
Of Elkus to the Turkish government.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 1S.-Wheat-On. track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.18%; No..
1 Northern, $1.17%; No. 2 Northern,
$1.13%. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $1.97.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
St. Paul Grain,

st. Paul, July 49, Wheat-No. 1
Northern, Silly @1.19k; No. 2
Northern, $1.12@1.16k; corn, 82k@
S3kc; oats, 3SA @39c; flax, $1.97.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-08

"But We can If you wish I. Have you
thought of day you'd prefer?'
- have" he stated Would the fist
day of May be too early for your
Often afterward she wondered at
her humility of that night, for what.
ever the quick thought might have
been which made her reach out one
hand TO touch the door frame beside
her her words were merely mild.
at is, rather. But think | can man.
age st if it will please you"
Wlckersham had come to his feet,
but he would not turn SO that she might
see his face. lie spoke with eyes
ayerted.
1T would he answered with an eff.
fort, "and-and in the interim am
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-08
CHAPTER XVII.
Some Letters and a Reply

TDER letter came to him a week
It'll later, though she had posted
pWTYN 1t the morning she took the
HRAU train from Morrison. It had
lain for days in the postoffice box OF
The East Coast company, waiting the
day when one Of the transfers should
call and carry 1t in overland. Steve
had never before seen her handwrlt-
Ing. 1t was his fret letter from her.
vet he recognized II the instant BIG
Louie put Il I'm his hand. And he was
glad that night that both Fat Joe ana
Garry were absent from the up river
camp-glad that he was to have the
next hour alone But when he broke
the flap of it Big Louie, who fingered
uneasily in the open doorway-eNeE
Big Louie whose wits were not paftlc-
ularly keen-knew from the expression
which passed over his superior's face
that this heavy envelope which he had
brought had not contained good news.
The quick contraction Of muscles Whleh
frightened his jaw was too much IKE
a spasm of pain. For her first letter.
so the sentence ran, was TO De her
last. She wrote "less kindly than she
would have wished to write that sRe
and Mr.. Wickersham had decided upon
the list Of May, and after the silelcS
had become throbbing thing biS
Louie decided instinctively that ne
would let 20 until later tile uehapo
which he had planned to make lor u
raise to meet that raise which, 50 hs
had heard It gossiped IN town, was De-
ing paid the men In the northern lum,
Der camps. He stumbled gong OUT
and lost his balance, SO that the up't
crashed TO behind him violently. Bul
Steve stood as he had stood when MS
eyes sought the first line OF her hote'
nor did the crash penetrate his ears
Repeatedly in the interval which hat
elapsed since she had hidden nm soou,
by the latter had told himself thar she
would not write, but the repetition mao
been unconvincing. lie knew that now.
Barbara did not write again, ana IN
this at least the man who loved nei
anticipated her correctly. The letters
however, which Garrett Devereau re-
ceived each day from Miriam-bulky
extra postage epistles brought oItel
news Of her And these fragments
Garry, knowing without being told lo'
whom they were meant, duly deliver
ed to Steve, in weekly or fortnlghtS
installments, whenever the latter du
ties brought him to Morrison, for Gar
nv and Fat Joe, who had been trans
ferred to the lower end of the WORK
along with the bulk of the up riVel
force, had noticed that difference TOO
miriam says for me to keep my Zee
dry this cold weather" he'd tell I'M
other man laughlngly, and BarpaEl
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-08

going to be very sure now that no
thoughtlessness of yours will be derog.
atory either to my profound respect
for you or your own respect for your
self"
The small hand closed then until 1t
was clutching whitley the woodwork
beneath It. She understood at last how
much Wickersham had seen; she was
never to understand entirely her mood
OF that moment, for had she waited
she would have left him with finger
ringless. Instead, she wheeled with.
out word and climbed, white Tipped,
upstairs.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-08

quite a few charming brides walk to
the altar and wondered if that wasn't
their sentiment too"
She chose to be suddenly vexed with
him.
IL do not like such humor, and Of
course you are joking. l have heard
Garrett Deyereau talk in just such a
strain too often to be amused by It.
And II you mean
IF l meant it was crying the baby"
stated the man coldly, and Miss Sarah
knew that he was rebuking himself.
II could care for such glrl-yes. But
| doubt IL would marry woman who
had even the smallest doubt There
are too many sharp places. to be
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-08

T7ER letter came to him a week
iii later, though she had posted
NNU1N it the morning she took the
@EAW train from Morrison. 1t had
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
FORD COMPANY PAYS is PER
CENT COMMISSION; BEHIND
IN ORDERS 10000 MOTORS

F. L. Klingensmith, treasurer Of
Ford Motor company, testified in
Dodge Brothers suit that Ford agents
were paid Is per cent commission
with bonus of l 1-2 per cent C
3 per cent for volume of business
Dividends year ending July 81, 1916
were $13,000,0O0 special in addition
to so per cent regular for $1,000 900
July 1, 1915, year special was S.,
100000 in addition to regular ST.,
100000. In September, 1914, spe.
cial was $8,O00,0OO on sales of ap.
proximately $S9,OoO,OOO. In 19i9
special vas 100000 Company
is 10000 cars behind orders for
immediate delivery and 5000 for fu-
ture delivery.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
..STUDEBAKER HEAD
ON CAR QUALITY
WHILE CARS ARE CARS, THERE
is MUCH DIFFERENCE IN
WHAT is IN THEM,
Public Is More Motor-wise Than For.
merly, But Many People Still
Choose by Impression Instead of
by Comparisons; Should Look Care.
fully Into All Details.

"While the public is more motor
wise than in former days when it
comes to choosing a car" said j. G..
Heaslet, vice president of the Stude-
baker Corporation, sit is also a fact
many people still choose by impression
instead of by comparison.
sit frequently happens a man will
waver between two makes Of cars
because to him one looks about as
good as the other. He overlooks such
important items as greater power in
the n a than in the other, in
creased roominess, more expensive
finish, larger wheels and tires, and so
on.
"Then there is that much-talked-of
matter of quality, which is a compare
tive term. There are different de-
grees OF quality, as any purchasing
agent can testify.
I'm the matter of upholstering, for
instance, we could buy leather for the
~Studebaker cars at 40 per cent less
than we pay if we we're willing to ac-
cept some other than straight grain
leather. We could also buy lower
grade hair than we specify, and save
|35-1-3 per cent on this item, or we
could get a combination of hair and
fiber for so per cent less.
"We could save 35 per cent in the
cost of each bearing used in Stude-
baker cars, by specifying some makes
OF roller or ball bearings. However,
we prefer to use Timken roller bear
ings throughout and pay the extra
cost. Another interesting example is
the starting and lighting system. We
could save 10 per cent and get a sys-
tenn identical with that used on other
cars of the Studebaker price. But we
prefer to pay the added cost for the
sake Of getting what we know to be
as efficient a system as can be pro-
duced.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
CLARKE'S INCOME
FROM VERDE MINES
RISE IN COPPER INCREASED
EARNINGS TO TEN MILLION
DOLLARS ANNUALLY.
Was Village When Montana Man
Took Over Property; Now Home of
Thousands of Miners; Is the Larg-
est Temperance Mining Camp in
the World.

How much is Senator W. A. Clark
making out of his United Verde COP
per mine at Jerome, Arizona? The
mine is reputed to nave turned out
an annual profit of 100000 wren
copper was selling around Is cents
per pound. With copper calling for
a price of more than twice this fig
ure, and the overhead taken care of
in the first Is cents received.
this Montana pioneer, who was glad
to use a shovel in Alder gulch half
a century ago is enjoying an income
of more than 100000 600 from his
property.
When Clark took over the United
Verde, Jerome consisted of a small
cluster of houses, in which the few
miners employed were housed. A
small store supplied their wants. and
they barely filled one small boarding
house.
Now a Robust Camp.
Jerome today is a big town filled
with miners who are sinking shafts
to the rich deposits that lie on all
sides or erecting plants to hoist the
ore when found. Thousands of men
are there helping to tear the copper
from the depths and millions of
dollars are being expended to the
same end. Hundreds of others, cap
ltalists, are there buying ground,
forming combinations and mergers
which will make that capital effec-
tive.
Jerome is a different" camp in
another way. It is dry. 1t is the
biggest temperance copper camp in
the world. The saloon was abolished
in Arizona three years ago and the
bootlegger gets harder shedding
there than does the hobo. Its men
are there to work and not to dissi-
pate. There is no time for booze
fighting in the hustling, bustling dis
trict where copper is king. 1t has
it's disadvantages, but nightly MUIR
ders and daylight brawls are UNI
known. Industry such as has seldom
been seen since the days of Leadville
and the earlier days of Cripple
Creeks marvellous life is the motive
that keeps this big town on the des-
ert inspired.
Was a Poor Miner.
The man who is at the head of
all this industry, developed though
his constructive ability, came to
Montana a little more than half a
century ago with but scant means.
He worked in the placer mining
camps of the early days, was at
Bannack and Virginia City, and fin
ally located at Gold creek, near where
Deer lodge now stands. Here he
went into the mercantile business,
and afterwards into banking. Aside
from his Jerome property his M, l.
tana holdings make him many times
millionaire.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
CHAUNCEY DEPEW'S RULES
FOR LIVING TO OLD AGE
AND REMAINING YOUTHFUL

These are Chauncey M. Depew's
rules for the guidance of those who
would live long:
David's ninetieth Psalm (the one
mentioning three-score years and ten
as mans allotted span) has killed
more people than this war, ten times
more. They believed they had to die
and died.
just because David said Seventy
needn't prevent you from going ON
to eighty, ninety or one hundred.
Don't retire at sixty or seventy.
Keep on going. Have an interest in
life. If not sport-then public serv.
ice.
Have an eye for a pretty girl-and
tell your wife all about her.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
CARE OF
THE AUTOMOBILE
HARD MUD is DESTRUCTIVE OF
THE FINE FINISH OF
YOUR MOTOR.
Must Be Washed Off With Gentle
Stream So as to Keep the Finish
Intact; Do Not Use Gasoline on
Mohair Tops of Cars; Do Not Wipe
Car With Gritty Cloth.

Secondhand car dealers know that
they can take an old car and repaint
it and secure considerably more fol-
it than they could If the car kept its
shabby appearance. They know that
the average car buyer will first ex-
anime the appearance of the car, and
then afterward ask how it runs This
is not because a higher value is placed
upon exterior appearance than upon
mechanical excellence, but simply be-
cause owing to the psychology of the
buyer the car will never be tested
for its mechanical ability unless it
first attracts by its appearance.
A car wner is not a genuine,
dyed-in-the-wood automobile fan un-
less he takes pride in the appearance
Of his al How to keep the finish as
long as possible and how to restore it
when it grows dim through wear are
two great points in his mind. The
city man who keeps his car in a gar
age generally has to depend upon
the garage washers to do the work
for him, and it must be said that very
often they are unskilled and the re-
suit is that a new car will soon look
like an old one.
Another great harmer for car fin
ishes is the bad body polish. Very
often these will brighten a car tenn
porarily and then the surface becomes
dull and it is very difficult to re-
store it. On the other hand, there are
some very good polishes on the mar
ket which do the work very well. Some
of these place a sort of veneer over
the paint and varnish work, which
really preserves the finish admirably.
Surface Divided.
Before going into the methods for
the owner to pursue in keeping the
car in condition, it is necessary first
to obtain a glimpse into the makeup
of the surface of a car. There are
in reality two parts of the surface.
First, there is the color material
which gives the body its color and
furnishes the foundation of the APP
pearance; and then, over the color,
there is a protecting armor of varnish
which is transparent, allowing the
color to be visible, but protecting it
from wear. The varnish is much hard
er than the color, and if the varnish
were not over the coloring material it
would soon wear away.
When the paint is applied it is put
on in a great many coats, each one be-
ing rubbed smooth before the next
one is put on. These coats will fire.
quently number 20 or more on high
class body jobs before the varnish is
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
AUTOMOBILE AND ROAD NEWS

placed on. The final coat of finishing
varnish is a hard, glass-like coat
which allows the color to be seen
through it, but which in itself is a
greater register of wear.
From what has been said about the
painting of a surface, it is quite evil
dent that it is of paramount import
ance to keep the coat of armor formed
by the varnish intact. If this surface
is preserved, the coloring material
which is beneath it will not be harmed
and the car will keep its fine appear
ance.
Removing Mud.
Mud will spoil the most expen-
sive finish. 1t is easy to remove. But
it must be removed properly. Tt
should be washed off with a hose, with
the water playing gently on the mud.
Do not apply the drying cloth until all
the mud has been washed off. Other
wise the grit in the mud, dragged over
the surface of the Car by the cloth
will play havoc with the finish. If
your top is Of mohair do not use gas
oline to clean it. The gasoline will
destroy the interpreting. Use cas-
tile soap and lukewarm water and you
a clean your top nicely and keep
your weather proofing intact.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
Automobiles in the United States

There were 2,644,993 registered
motor vehicles in the United States
in 1915, according to the figures OF
the department of agriculture. The
increase of registration in Montana
of this year over last was about SO
per cent. If this ratio of increase OBJ.
tains throughout the United States
there should be close to 4,OOO,0 OO
cars registered for this year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
Auto Bearing Figure Total Large

Thirty million anit-friction bear
ings and 100000 demountable rims,
at the very least possible calculation,
will be needed for the automobile
production of 1917. Along with these
there must be produced 100000 ig-
milton systems and fully as many
starting and lighting systems if the
automobiles planned for the coming
season are to be supplied.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
MINING
COMPANY EARNING
MILLION A WEEK

The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, successor of the Amalgamated,
is earning at the rate of 1000, 900
per week, according to figures re-
Gently given out in Boston.
Copper sold recently at "a cents,
and 40 cents per pound is predicted.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
daylight saving' Plan.

Adoption of "daylight-saving"
plan, by setting clock forward one
hour in United States, throu. h public
concurrence, from May / to Septem-
Der 80, will be considered at CON
vention to be held in New York
January 80, at which chambers of
commerce and boards of trade
throughout country will be repre-
scented.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
New Theater for Helena.

Helena is to have a new theater
to cost 100000. T. A. MARROW, one
OF the big banking men of the state,
raised the money to build it in half
a day. The achievement was so
Marlowesque that his fellowtowns-
men rendered him a banquet.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
Cursesl

| went to a lawyer to enter a suit,
And he overcharged me, the greedy
old coot.
He said he would charge me a nominal
fee,
But his fee was phenomenal, you will
agree.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
Long Journey With Freight.

An Autocar delivery truck, laden
with ham, bacon other pure food
products, left the city hall of Chica-
go recently and started for a cross
country test delivery trip to New
York.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

them into robes and ~overcoats. Ladies
fur trimmings for sale and made to
order.
FRANK LEMMER, Taxidermist.
Medal Awarded at Worlds Panama
Pacific Exposition, 1915.
1901 Central Avenue. P. o. Box 68s
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

Many a fool man, after putting his
FOOT In 1t, isn't satisfied until he gets
there with both feet.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

Some girls r bellies and some are
knockers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

Send us your
& a g h e a d s.
birds, etc. We
mount them true
to life. Make rugs
Of all kinds, do all
kinds Of tanning;
horse hides and
aow hiJac. pooLo
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

wANTED-For cash, REIMBURSEMENT. Must
be a bargain; good land. near railroad.
Address Room 46 Tod block, Great Falls.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE

IF INTERESTED in loans, farms, stock
ranches or city property write Huntsberg-
er-Givens Co., Great Falls, Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
FOR

OUR SPRING BoARs have size, quality
and breeding. all sired by prize winning
boars and many by prizewinning SOW
Priced right. Write us about the bred
gifts to he shipped later. Fargo & Myers,
Redfield. s. d.
FOR SALE.-1,5O0 Merino ewes, 6 years
old. $3.50 per head. w. X. Floweree,
Great Falls. Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
TO TRADE.

WE HAVE a number of houses and prop
erty In Spokane and Seattle we want to
trade for Montana land. What have you
to offer? The New Montana" Land Co.
Box 733. Great Falls.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
| CLASSIFIED
Advertising

FARM LANDs-FoR SALE
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

BYRON DeFoREsT, collector of bad bills,
Great Falls. Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

PUBLIC LAND SCRIPT. will give title to
government lands. Supply is low. Order
now. iShafer Investment company, 107h
Central avenue. Great Falls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Mrs. f. A. Guiles of Green Castle,
Mo, formerly OF this city, who has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs NJ. W.
Joyce and Mr. Joyce, will leave tomor
row for her home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH
Diapepsin' ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

lime it. P1pc's DiapcpSin will di-
pc,, anything YOU eat and overcome a
sour. gas,y or ont of.ordcr stomach
surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't it comfortably.
or what vow eat lie, Ike a lump OF
lead ON your stomach, or ii YOU have
heartburn. that g., a sign OF Indigestion.
Get from YOU pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of rapc, D%lapcp,in and take
a dose Just a., 500 a you can There
will be no sour rl,,ngS, no bclchlng OF
mdigeSted food mixed with acid, M
stomach gas or heartburn, i%ullncSS or
heavy feeling m the stomach, nausea,
dcbilitating headaches, dizziness or in
%tcstinal gripping This will all go,
and, besides. there will he no sour food
lett over IN the stomach To poison your
breath with nauSeouS odorS.
Papc'> Dldpcp,,n is 4 certain curt for
ont Of order ,'omachS, because i, take,
hold of your food and digest, it lust
the same as II your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all Stom.
ach misery is waiting for YOU at any
drug store.
These large fiity-ccnt cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to keep the
entire family free from stomach disor.
ders and Indigestion for many months
1t belongs in your home ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. " kirkpatrick lett
Saturday Tor NeoSho, Mo- where they
will be presen, at the marriage OF their
son, Voyal, and Miss Mariana Wills,
which will take place tonight. They