davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
BREM0ND, Tex.
IL grudnia

Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Donosze szanownym czytelni--
Ikom Wiarusa, IL obecnie W ma
Sym Bremondzie. kt6ry sic znaj
duje W stanie Texas, many ogro
nina SUSIE, zimna i wiatry, to tez
Iskoro ktoS zapali trawe to MECH
|tedzie prey tenn ostroznym ably
ME zrobil komu szkody. " pre-
sz}ym tygodniu spali}a sic krypa
IL sianem Jakubowi Belamowiczo
wi.
Nam tez smutna nowine do pc
dzielenia sic MIA z rodakami. Otoz
umarla tn sedziwa para Czecho-
wiczow. iona wyprzedzi}a meza
o Is godzin i byla pochowana
I27-go a MAJ 2S-go listopada. Obo
|:je zyli razem i spoczywaja razem.
Czechowicz liczy} oko}o so lat a
iona jego IS lat. a 60 lat: zyli W
malzenstwie. Mech i'm da Pan
Bog niebo wieczne.
Nasze kopalnic, ktore byly "
|ruchu cd trzech lat, nalezace do
|Calvert Co. zalaly sic woda W kto
rel utopi} sic jeden Meksykanin i
diva mu}y i teraz pewno bedzie
musiala bye zamknieta.
Zaselam szan. Redakcyi i wszy
Istkim Czytelnikom wesofych
SWAT i Bozego narodzenia i No.
wego roku.
NJ. G. Bachins6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21

Gale zatcm Stany Zjednoczone lczyly W dniu l lpca 1915 +. -
11O,715, 400 mieszkanc6w; w dniu stycznia 1916 IL ,579,952 W
dniu l lpca 1916 1122 al, 620 wreszcie W dniu l stycznia 1917
beda liczyc liz, 3O9,2S5 mieszkancow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21

leni. NadbrzeZna straZ rzucila i'm
liny Il przyrzadkami ratunkowy--
mi. PREY pomocy ktorych dostali
sic ia lad Porucznik Bogusch
twierdzi, re woda ME dosta}a sic
do }odzi i MONA ia bedzic bcz usz
kodzen wydobyc ma powierzchnie.
W ciagu nocy ba}wany morSkic
popchnely ia o 175 jardow blizej
do brzegu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
ATALN KOI.IZYA PA
ROWC6W.

Norfolk, Va, Parowicc linii
Merchant and Miners "Powha-.
tam kolidowal tn onegda.j okolo
lei wieczor W zatoce Chesapeake
Z niewiadomej navy okretem j
skutkicm tego poszed} ma dino,
CztcrdzieSci szesc osob odnioslo
W tel katastrofie rany i obraze,
mia. Il ratunkiem pospicszyly pau
cernik PENNSYLVANIA torpe--
dowiec DAVIS. "Powhatan':
plynal z Norfolk IA Baltimore
mia} ma swym pokladzie procz "a
logi II ~pasazerow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21

rem, re pragnie kupic farme ola
siostry. Sprowadzif 60 do E. St.
Louis, gdzie 60 zapoznaf Gree
ley'cm, kt6rego przedstawi} jake
Szwagra i z dwoma przyjaci6}mi.
Naiwncgo farmera nam6wili do
postawienia zakladow ma wysci--
81 konne W Juarez, Mex. W tym
celu przygotowali Ia niego bla-
gierski ''poolroom" W ktorym
niby to przyjmowano rezultaty
wyscigowe. Wszyscy W tym pool
romie" byli wtajemniczeni w
plan oszustwa. Sprytni oszusci.
zaczyna:iac cd ma}ych stawek, kt6
re farmer wygrywa}. wreszcie IA
k}onili go do postawienia $4,000.
ma kt6re farmer wygra} $4,000
Lecz Prashun dial swoj GEEK. vice
najprzod musial wykazac, ze jest
wart $4,000. Udal sic Z oszustami
do swego miasteczka. gdzie z ban
k6w swych otrzyma} przekazy
(drafts) ma $4,000, Z kt6rymi
przyby} do Chicago, gdzie je spie
niezyl i wreczyl $4,000 oszustom
w hotelu Holland r6g ulic 53ciej
ii Lake Park ave. Greeley udal
sic z to suma do srodmiescia. axe
by skolektowac 'wygrane' $14,-
600. Ia kilka godzin wrocif i do
ni6sf, re sumo i GEEK ma $4,000
postawi} zn6w ma wyscigi i wy
grail $4,000. Lecz. doda} zanim o
trzymajq $4,000 musza ow GEEK
zastqpic got6wka. l zn6w naiw-
my farmer przyrzekl i'm, re SIG pc
stara o got6wke. TIDAL sic do swej
fanny i onegdaj wroci} do Chica
go z przekazem na $4,000. Lecz
nadaremnie czeka} ma oszust6w "
hotelu Holland. Gdy wreszcie "a
sswita}o mu v mak6wce, ze DIAL
sic bezwstydnie naciagnac, uda}
sic do stacyi poiicyjnej, kt6ra sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
VILLA A D PQKoJU z
WuSoNEM.

Ell Paso, Texas. Onegdaj PREY
byl tutaj ma granice amerykans-
ka wysfaniec Will z propozycya-
mi ola Stan6w Zjednoczonych re
Villa ME bedzie wiecej mordowal
Amerykan6w i niszczyl ich majat
k6w III MekSyku, ale pod tym wa
runkiem, re Stany Zjednoczone
ME beda mu przeszkadzafy W roz
prawieniu sic z rzadem Carranzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
MUIR "H-3' OSIADL MA ME
LIME.

Eureka, Cal. Wojcnny nur Sta
NOW Zjednoczonych "H-3' osiadt
oncgdaj W odleg}osci przcszfo 800
jard6w do wybrzeza, dwic mile
Stad ma p6tnoc, ma micliznic, TAX
.jednak komcndant jego porucz--
mix H. T. Bogusch jak drugi Off
Ger i % ludzi z za}ogi ~zostali oca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
SMIALY RABUNEK BANKU.

Joplin, Mo. Oncgdaj okolo 60
dziuy trzccicj pc po}udniu dwu
zamaskowanych bandyt6w doko--
nalo napadu na bank W Oronogo,
20 mil Stad nj p0lnocny zach6d i
zamknqwSzy asystenta kasyera
uazwiskicm A.. ". Suffers W piw-
nicy zrabowalo $1,000 got6wki,
poczem obaj ucickli W automobi
In. Zarzadzono IA mimi poscig,
ktory jcdnak dotychczas ME PREY
ni0sf rezultat0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
hajxa1n|sjszs wypadkI
MInioneg6 TygodnIa.
SPADEK AKCYI MA GIEk,-
DZIE.

Nowy York. Niemieckie prope
xycye pokojowc odbi}y sic potez.
nem cchem ma Wall street, powc
t7njac, nag}y spadek akcyi, jake
so ME pamietaja ma tutejsze,
eieldzie cd roku 1917. Przede.
wszystkiem spad}y oczywiscie ak
eye zwane "war brides" t. j.tych
przedsiebiorstw, kt6re trudnia sic
wyrobcm materya}6w wojennych
j ezesciowo powstaly albo zreor--
"anizowa}y sic skutkiem zam6-
wien broni j amunicyi z Europy.
W slad "a nicmi posz}y znizki kur
ST. akcyi przcmys}u miedzianego,
stalowego, naftowego i prawie
wszystkich innych. Jedynie akcye
kolejowe wykaza}y zwyzke W kur
sic.
Jest to zreszta zupehic zwyczaj
La rzecza W togo rodzaju wypad-
kach, re PREY og6lnej depresyi
n,stepujc takze znizka kursu ak
cyl tych przedsiebiorstw, kt6re
d. facto ME powihny wlasciwie
o&iczuc zadnych zmian. I tax ma
przyk}ad W przcmyslc stalowym
ewentualnc zawarcie pokoju ME
n,oze odebrac zam6wien, kt6re
.juz 50 poczynione W takiej ilosci,
~ wszystkic W kraju stanownie
n,aja pc}nc rece piracy ma ca}y
rex 1917. Pomimo tego akcye The
United States Steel Corporation
>y'ad}y w ciagu onegdajszego
dllia O 6 cwierc punkt6w, W pc
r5jwnaniu zas z kursem swym
rrzed dwoma tygodniami o II
ponkt6w, W por0wnaniu zas z
kArscm swym pred dwoma ty-
r1dniami O II punkt0w.
Akcye jednego 2 najwiekszych
przedsiebiorstw v 'przemyslc mie
<izianem "Anaconda" wykazaly
spadek o ) rs punkt0w, a podo-
bnie znacznc Znizki kurs,1 zano-
towano w akcyach przemysfu Gu
k;owego, zwlaszeza zas p~rzedsie--
k;orstw, "Amer(can Sugar COL
american Beet Sugar Co." i Gu
h& Cane Co..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
sL.OAN'A I,KuNENT MA Bd
LIZ NEURALGICZNE.

Ciezki Dol neuralgiczny bedzie
szybko usuniety przez Sloan'a IL
niment ogolnie xnane lekarstwo
IA b6le. Latwe do uzycia; szyb.
ko przenika beg wcierania j xmie-
kcza chore muskuly. Czysciejsze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21

znajduje tuz naprzecicwko hote--
III i opowiedzial swa przygode, po
kazujac GEEK i konczac slowami /:
"Wygra}em ma wyscigach kon-
nych $4,000, a CT oszusci okradli
mnie z tel sunny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21

i wiecej skuteczne cd szybko przy
kladanych plastr6w albo lekarstw
ME plami sk6ry AMI ME zalepia
porow. Ma zesztywnienie musku-
low, chroniczny reumatyzm, po-
dagre, lumbago, wywichniecia i
naprezenia daje szybka pomoc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21

Sloan'a liniment usmierza Dol i
W ukaszeniu przez o.
wywichnieciach, uderze-
mach i j nnych drobniejszych
cierpieniach dzieciecych. Wezcie
butelke dis u waszych apteka-
.zy 25c. OgI.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Artesion Flow for Irrigation.

Helena.-The discovery Of a second
artesian well in the Pricklys Pear
valley below Helena has aroused hope
among the farmers that others will
be found that will increase the sup
ply to a point sufficient to furnish
water for general irrigation. At a
depth Of IT'S feet on the Knute Orp-
helm ranch an artesian well vas en-
countered that shoots IL feet above
the surface and flows at the rate of
10000 gallons every IL hours.
The first we'll was struck three
miles north Of Helena at a depth OF
1O8 feet, but the flow was slight,
The driller desired to go deeper, in
sisting a big flow could be secured
but as sufficient water had been OBJ
tanned, this was not done.
Years ago efforts to strike artesiar
flows were made, but the machinery
always went wrong before depth wa
attained.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
BOW COUNTY
NOW FARMING REGION
CARLOAD OF WHEAT GROWN
IN DISTRICT is SHIPPED
FROM BUTTE.

Silver Bow county has earned the
right to be classified as agricultural
as well as mining. A carload of
wheat, grown in the county, has been
shipped from Butte for the first time
in the history Of the worlds premier
mining district.
The wheat, which amounted to
1900 bushels, was grown 10 miles
east of Anaconda in a field of 100
acres by Sam o. Griffith. Because of
the blight on winter wheat this year,
the yield was below what it would
have been, but the quality is extra
good. The wheat is graded as No. 1
milling, and it will command a pre-
MUM because of Its excellent grade.
Next year 25 varieties of farm
products, including grains, vegetables
and fruits, will be grown on the
farm. Mr.. Griffith will undertake to
demonstrate that farming is practic'
able and profitable in the immediate
vicinity of Butte.
The wheat grown this year was
consigned to the Russell Miller com
pany at Billings.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Decision of Farm Interest.

Judge Lynch of Butte has rem
dered a decision which will be of in
terest to farmers. Mahaley William
son brought suit against Peter Mar
ich.
The plaintiff had a half interest in
a wheat crop on a homestead and her
partner, before the crop was harvest
ed, sold to Marish a REIMBURSEMENT
to the homestead, and Marich, by vir-
tue of his right to file on relinquished
land, filed and took over the grain
crop and refused, it was alleged, to
share the proceeds with the partner
of the homesteader, who relinquished
Judge Lynch signed an order instruct
ing the defendant to carry out the
terms of the contract Mrs. William
son had with the former owner OF the
homestead and perpetually e%njoined
Marich from disposing of the de
PENDANTS share, which is an undivid'
, ed half interest.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Alfalfa Hay Is a GOOD
Winter Feed for Hogs

OF much interest to Montana hog
raisers are some feeding experiments
recently carried on by the North
Dakota experiment station to deter
mine the relative value of grain and
alfalfa as hog feed. On many Mon
tana farms alfalfa can be produced
much more economically than grain
and it is therefore welcome news to
learn from the Dakota investigators
that a considerable part of the grain
ration can be replaced by alfalfa.
Alfalfa in place of grain will also
solve the problem OF wintering hogs
when grain prices are so high as to
prohibit the extensive use of grain
as feed.
The results of the Dakota expert
ment show that hogs can be taught to
eat hay by limiting the grain to s~ch
an extent that the hogs must eat
hay or go hungry. When handled
in thts way, hogs will take very
readily to alfalfa and limited
amounts can be fed with as good
results and at less cost than where
grain alone is used. Where dry al
falfa hay was used it was put through
a straw cutter and cut into one inch
lengths and was fed by placing the
dry hay in the trough after each
feeding of grain. Better results were
obtained by steaming the hay by
placing it in a large a and run
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
WOULD COLONIZE IN
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
COUNTY EXHIBIT AT LAND
SHOW is PRODUCTIVE OF
EXCELLENT RESULTS.

Secretary Robinson Of the Roundup
Commercial club believes that it pays
to advertise. Musselshell county had
an exhibit of farm products at the
Seattle land show, held recently. The
exhibit attracted much attention, as
Montana exhibits always do. And
now the executive Of Roundup's com
mercial organization is kept busy
answering letters from individuals
who want to know more of the splen-
did possibilities of Musselshell.
One of the inquiries was from a
Washington land concern, which
wishes to acquire 10000 acres OF
wheat land for colonization purposes.
This concern proposes to locate from
rs to 100 Norwegian farmers on 9
tract of this character. 1t has beer
very successful in colonizing under
takings in Washington.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

ming live steam into it about an hour
before it was fed.
In one of the experiments carried
on last winter. 40 sows were fed al
falfa hay with a limited grain ration,
while 10 were fed grain alone. The
idea was to feed only enough grain
to keep them in satisfactory breeding
condition. Observation of the sows
was made during the winter months
and during March, while they were
narrowing. AS a result it was found
to be possible to replace one-third of
the grain ration for brood sows with
alfalfa hay, feeding n pound of
hay for each pound of grain left out.
The feeding of alfalfa also afforded
an excellent means of getting the
sows to take more exercise than they
do when grain alone is fed. No trou-
BILE was experienced by any of the
sows in narrowing and they produced
just as large, strong and uniform
1itters as did the sows not receiving
alfalfa. The sows fed alfalfa ap-
peared to milk better and nurse their
pigs a little better than did the grain
fed sows.
These experiments would seem to
prove that it is practical and advis-
able to feed as much alfalfa hay to
brood sows in winter as they will
eat, so regulating the additional
grain ration as to keep them in prop
er condition.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

Phenomenal grain yields have been
harvested in Sheridan county TINS
year, Charles A. Whipple, state land
agent, reported on his return to Hell
ena after an extensive automobile
tour of that section. He said the
farmers of the great northwestern
Montana empire have been Nusy for
many days hauling grain to the ele-
vators.
Scobey's Streets Blocked.
"In riding to Scobey from ten
miles out of town We passed 81
teams returning with grain wagons
from that place and when we 6
to town at dark we were unable 10
pass through the main street as IL
was blockaded by full grain loads
waiting to be put into the two ele-
vators there" said Mr.. Whipple.
'It is beyond the belief of most
people in the state, the progress
made in that section.
just Getting Good Start.
"It promises to be the greatest
grain belt in the state as 1t is Just
getting a good start along that line
The productivity of the soil is some
thing to marvel at.
1.-THE man who lives in some OF
the cities of western Montana, and
whose knowledge OF the easter part
of the state is limited to what he
reads in the newspapers should take
a trip through Sheridan county. He
will be astounded. 1t is a wonderful
country"
Sheridan county was the section
referred to by William Jennings Bry-
an in his speech on the opening day
of the state fair as n of the rich
est counties in the state.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
AND TREATMENT
OF HEAVES IN HORSES

Heaves is a common disease of
horses and is due mainly to improper
feeding and working and especially
to hard driving or pulling when the
stomach is overloaded.
Except in the very early stages,
the disease is readily detected. A Pc
culiar short, grunt-like cough is usu-
ally present and when the animal has
been exerting itself a wheeling noise
accompanies the breathing. The
principal and most characteristic
symptom is the jerky or double move
ment of the abdomen in an effort to
force air from the lungs.
The disease brings about structur-
al changes in the lungs and eventual
ly in the stomach and heart. Once
started. it is impossible to prevent
the development of the trouble, but
with proper treatment the develop.
ment will be greatly retarded and the
animal will be serviceable for light
work for years.
A poorly ventilated or dusty sta
BILE, severe work and overlooking
with coarse dry feeds tends to aggra
vate the trouble. Dampening th'
feed with a mixture of one part me
lasses and three parts water, pre-
, vents distress frequently caused b.
feeding dry, dusty hay. It is desir
able to restrict the amount of ha.
or forage as large quantities of fee'
disturb the stomach and increas
the difficulty in breathing; horse
with heaves should never be driver
!, or worked with the stomach full o
such material. Lime-water is ais
a help to affected horses. Lime ma
be added to a barrel of water an
after the mixture has become clea
the lime water may be used freel
r in watering the animal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

Without mourning a cent of bonded
or loose Indebtedness, the Winnett Ir-
rigation company has completed it's
project in eastern Fergus county.
through which it is prepared to ir-
rigate 1900 acres the coming sea-
son. The project eventually is to
bring a much larger are under. wa
ter, probably $4,000 to 10000 acres.
The work was begun in the fall of
1911. Fifty-five miles of bitches
have been built and reservoirs con-
structed at a cost of $150,00O. The
water is stored in War Horse Butte
lake reservoir with a capacity of 27,-
600 acre feet and in Bear lake, a
secondary reservoir, with a capacity
of 5000 acre feet.
The company was organized by
Walter J. Winnett of Winnett, and
Fred w. Atkins, formerly a govern
ment reclamation engineer, who is a
nephew of Jefferson H. Atkins, presi-
dent of the company, has been the
engineer in charge.
Mostly Desert Land Entries.
Most of the lands to be Immediately
irrigated, are desert land entries be.
longing to the stockholders of the
company, while others are decided
lands belonging to Walter J. Winnett
and others. Some of the stockhold,
ers already have offered proof of thu
reclamation of their desert land en-
tries.
The lands lie mainly in the Buffalo
creek valley and two principal dis
tributing bitches, n known as tn,
north and the other as the soutl
ditch, water the two 81 les of the val
ley. Other lands lie in the Box Eide,
valley and extend from immediatel.
below the War Horse Butte lake res
ervoir to a point below or east o
Winnett, or some 20 miles east AM
west.
A considerable area-approximate
ly 1000 acres-already has bee
brought under cultivation. TIL
lands are declared to be of excellen
quality and particularly suited t
the raising of alfalfa and other forag
crops and sugar beets. Small grain
probably will be the first crops.
New Line Stimulates Activity.
1t is believed that the irrigation c
this large tract will contribute sui
s%tantially to the growth and wealt
of Fergus county, and especially
eastern Fergus and the Winnett RI
gion. The building of the Milwaukee
road to Winnett this fall has stint
lated activity on the project, as thel
will be a practicable market for til
products.
The present officers are J. H. Akin
president; J. w. Vogel, vice pr
. sident; G. j. Wiedeman, treasure
and e. H. Holmboe, secretary, viii
> the board of directors consists of IL
: above named and ]. Rudolph Mile
:, Former directors and officers ar
:, others who have been prominent
: identified with the affairs of the COZ
pany are I. M. Hobensack, G. !
! Branch, J. E. Ford, Ned G. Hardy, d
" ceased, Rudolph Won Tobe1, Abraha
Hogeland and J. Erwin Miller, &
: of Lewistown, and John P. Algie, nc
= of Como, Montana.
= The project is cooperative in
= nature, the organizers being perso
from Lewistown and other parts
Montana, although a portion of t
stock of the company is held by pc
pie outside the state. The source
water supply is Fords creek and BIZ
d falo creek.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

Best said the old ceremony was in
sufficient and the moon shines to-
night in Red Wing on Charles behind
bars. Florence is held as a witness.
A statutory offense-the invention Of
the paleface-is charged against
Charles.
Santa Rosa.-Jack London, the
well-known author, and accredited
with being the most popular writer
of fiction in the United States, is
dead. Lodon specialized in western
stories, and derived his inspiration
from life in the mining camps of the
west. He was we'll known to many
Montanans, particularly those who
went to Goldfield and Tonapah dur
ing the Nevada mining boom.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Millions at High Interest.

According to Sam Teagarden, who
helped to put through the farm loan
law which was declared constitution
al by the supreme court recently,
there is more than 5000, 900, OOO
loaned on Montana farms, and Sc
cured by mortgages drawing 10 per
cent interest.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Full of Bear Meat,

E. Van Williford went to White
fish the other day, full of bear meat.
A big black bear had walked into his
wood shed the day before. He was
frightened away and a bear trap set.
Now Bruins hams are in pickle and
all of Williford's neighbors are en-
loving tender, juicy bear steaks.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Millions for Western Roads.

Fifteen million dollars has been
voted by Californians FOR road i'm
provement. Every road bond issue
submitted to the people at the recent
election carried by overwhelming ma
jorities. Here is a good place for the
Montana statesman to put his ear
to the ground. The people are for
good roads.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Farmer Digs His Own Coal.

]. M. Stone, a farmer neal Brown
ing, can face the winter without the
prospect of a big fuel bill ais he
has dug a four-horse load of coal
from the mine on his place and has
sawed up a lot of wood from timber
grown on his ranch.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
A Patriotic Homesteader.

Guy L. Hise, homesteader, who
lives 35 miles north OF Wolf Point, is
a patriotic American and values his
privileges. He travelled 70 miles, 35
to the Point and 35 back, in order to
cast his vote.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
After Grazing Land.

G. B. Pope of Miles City has made
application for a leasehold on no.
600 acres of reservation land be-
tween Cut Bank and Milk River.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Forsyth May Get Stud Farm.

Truman's Pioneer Stud farm of
Bushnell, Illinois, is considering
Forsyth, Mont, as a site for a
branch farm. A representative of
the company was recently at Forsyth
to look over the ground.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

George Monio of Lake Creek, Lin
coin county rancher, raised potatoes
Weighing two and one-half pounds
this year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
To Electrify Great Northern.

Bonds to the extent of $1,500,O0O
have been sold in Boston. The mon
ey will be used in the electrified
ton of the Great Northern railway
through the Rocky mountains.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
Sells Big Beeyes.

William Jensen sold two beeves,
one of which weighed S97 dressed,
and the other 700 pounds in Broad
view recently.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
$l5O,OOO FERGUS
PROJECT READY
IRRIGATION SCHEME BROUGHT
TO COMPLETION WITHOUT
CENT INDEBTEDNESS,

Two Reservoirs Prepared and SIS
Miles of bitches Constructed; H..
600 Acres to Be Put Under Guilt
vtion During the Coming Season;
Increase to 10000 Likely.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01
GRAIN YIELDS OF
SHERIDAN COUNTY
STREETS OF TOWN BLOCKED
WITH WAGONS LOADED WITH
HIGH PRICED WHEAT.

Charles A. Whipple, State Land
Agent, Talks of Great Northeastern
Empire; Marvels at the ProductiV-
ity of the Soil; William Jennings
Bryan's Boost.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

And many a mans so-called indie
pendence is nothing but contrariness.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-01

It is easier to believe that you have
good taste than it is to convince 9th
ers.