davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

One by one the old timers pass
away and in a few short years there
will not be a single pioneer left 10
tell the tale of the ~sufferings ana
privations they endured while open.
ing up this country for the present
inhabitants. This time it becomes u
painful duty to record the sad and
sudden death Of one Of Gallatln coun-
tvs most esteemed and respected GU
liens, David Davis. In the prime u
manhood, in health and vigOr ne is
one moment testing, in his customary
happy mood, and the next m ne
is a corpse. Medical aid was sum
moned from Belgrade and a battery
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Confessed Gamblers Leave State

Upon their promise to leave the
state and never return, R. E. Collect,
Joe Clough and Erwin Thurston,
three gamblers arrested in a recent
raid at West Yellowstone, conducted
by Sheriff James Smith, were fined
500 each and a sentence of II months
each in the county Jail suspended by
Judge Law in district court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

Died, near Bozeman, Sept. 8, 1891,
William Heron. Mr.. Heron was
born in DOublin, Ireland, in the spring
Of 1910. He came to Pennsylvania
when a child. AS a young man he
attended a mercantile college in Chi
cago for some time. He came to Col
OradO in 1860, and engaged in pack
ing to various mining camps and
clerking in a grocery store during
his stay in that territory. Leaving
Colorado about the middle of April,
1868, he arrived in Bannock June II
and in Alder Gulch June Is. j. X.
Beidler, j. w. Grannis, Enoch Hold
son, Geo. Behringer, Henry Murphy
and w. NJ. Wright were in the same
party, HodsOn and Wright being now
the only living members.
James w. Mardis and family re-
turned from their trip thrOug the
Park on Wednesday and report pleas
ant weather and a fine trip generally.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

! For unsightiy skin e%ruptions, rasn ad 2,
hlotches on face, neck, arms or from
YOU do not have to wait Q SacIares a
torture or embarrassment .o de' : little
noted skin specialist: A Enforcement
Mentho-S Sulphur n
shows next day. o-oo-
critics, nothing mas ever pen orenara-
take the place of this sulphur P.ePb eaI.
t;on. The moment you Apply had
ing begins. Only those VINO nav nav the
unsightly skin troubles can hr;nos
delight this Mentho-Sulphur 5r r;gbt
Even fiery, itching eczema IS drieo i
up. powIes Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druseiS' ~
sse It like cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

The season for killing mountain
sheep, rocky mountain goat, antelope
and all kinds of deer will be open
from Tuesday newt to January lst'
A number of deer and some sheep
have summered within a few hours
ride from town and some OF them
will no doubt fall victim to the hunt
ers' trusty rifles on the 18th. AS
the flies are not very troublesome
in the mountains this summer IL Is
reasonable to suppose that game IS
verv fat. The next issue OF the
Courier will likely contain an ac-
count of some local hunter bringing
home a trophy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

James Fisher was exhibiting some
fine looking specimens of asbestos
on Tuesday from a mine which he
discovered IN the mountains adjacent
to Bozeman this spring. He saws
there is an extensive lead of it, and
1t will likely prove valuable as it is
developed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

applied within forty minutes, but
with no effect. Life had forever
flown.
The Avant Courier's Popular
Worker" contest for a handsomely
engraved $75 gold watch is ended
and W. H. Tracy, merchant. has been
declared successful. During the last
week votes rolled in from near and
lar. Mr.. Tracy received 1922 votes:
A. Fleagle, rustler, 6,787; Samuel
Collect, farmer, 3,O15. W. H. Tracy,
the prize winner, was born in Ithica.
N. Y, in 1888. His father was an
early settler there and of Swedish
origin. He left home when twelve
or thirteen, and at eighteen went to
Illinois, where he remained until 1860.
From there he went to Denver, and
In 1862 came to Montana, then Ida
no. His home has been in Bozeman
since 1854. He has been engaged in
many enterprises in the city, enjoys
the confidence of all who know him,
and has prOspered in the land of his
choice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

Ed. Fridley lost his fine black driv-
ing horse, "Mac" on Monday. He
was in the barn but a short time af-
ter returning from a moderate drive,
when he was taken with spasmodic
collie and died after suffering intense
ly for less than three hours. He
will be remembered as n of the
black team which was always driven
to the hearse which has conveyed so
many to their final resting place IN
the Bozeman cemetery and will be
greatly missed by his owner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

w. L. Perkins and wife and ]. H.
Baker and wife have returned from
their visit to Castle and outing on
Sixteen mile and feel the benefits OF
their vacation. They speak In the
highest terms of the manne in which
they were treated by the people OF
Castle and were more than surprised
at the extent and richness of the
camp. A railroad is all that is nee
essary to make it one of the richest
camps in the state, and the residents
seem to be unanimously in favor Oh
one from BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

If a man is as young as ne feels,
as has been asserted, then DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who celebrated his
eighty-second birthday recently, must
be only in his thirties, as he still
reads his w mail and dictates al!
answers, walks several miles without
difficulty, in fact does everything
that a young man might be supposed
to do.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

1l1ty persons were present to witness
the ceremony and extend their hearty
congratulations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

In the early settlement of the Gal
latin valley every one sought to To-
cate on the river bottoms where the
soil IS a rich black loan and of sur
passing fertility, but later years
perience demonstrated that for fall
wheat, especially, the high bench
lands were superior.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

a Sat- At the Christian church,
W . M 9Th, 1891, Joseph W.
= IA Mis- Miss Nellie NJ. Brown M,
va, ts Ssato4 officiating. The
S and II'efully decorated with
@O0ut one hundred and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

1t is now regarded at the Depart
men of State as certain that the Ger
mar market for American pork, ba-
con and hams, will shortly be open
without restriction. 1t has now been
nearly ten years since Germany prac-
tically closed her markets to these
American products.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

The city council met, pursuant to
call of the mayor, on Thursday eve
ming. The matter of Ordinance 85
was brought up, and the mayor stat
ed to the council that it would be en-
forced to the letter of the law. Per-
nit was granted the Pray Lumber
company to build additional sheds in
lumber yard, also to Power & Co. to
erect building on Main street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

Charles L. Anceney left for the Bull
mountains on Thursday, where he will
superintend the gathering of the beef
from his fathers cattle herd, prepar-
atOry to shipment to the Chicago
market. The shipment will amount to
a trainlOad or more, and will be made
from Billings. Beef is now pouring
into Chicago from all over the west,
is very fat, and bringing good fig
ures so far.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
BOHEMIAN LADY'S LOAF
BAKED Electrically
EARNED FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. j. H. Mimmack Does Everything the Electric Way, at
a Cost of $6.S5 a Month; Husband Builds Bungalows
and Puts an Electric Range in Each.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Sept 5, 1024-The home breadbaking con
test, which developed keen rivalry among a large field of competitors,
was won by Mrs J. H. Mfmnack, Of Lrndley Place. The prize-winnng
loaf was the product of her automatic electric range.
II have never had a failure with my cooking or baking" said Mrs.
Mimmack to tn. reporter for this paper. after have placed a roast a
cake or bread in my oven / never look at it until it is ready to be taken
out, because am tire that it will be perfect when the proper time has
elapsed. In the meantime, / frequently 60 shopping because my oven is
automatic and will turn the current off at the proper time, so there's no
need to hurry back fl should happen to be delayed. We do all our house
hold tasks the electric way. Our bill last month was only $685."
Equal enthusiasm for the electric range is shown by Mr.. Mimnnack
the we'll known builder and contractor, who has contributed to the archi-
tectura1 beauty of Bozeman by the erection of a large number of at
tractive, modern bungalows.
"In every house that l have built during the last seven years" said
MI Mtmmack, Il have placed an electric range. l consider this an abso-
luteIy essential part of the equipment of the modern home"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

-~ IUt~Ut-
T.
SEEM to b. f. -reat demand
d So
s. mule ..a loaded at J.'
j. '' Js1.,sr., u. lay this week
W. .or Ca... Merchants.
.' Mo tho. a.w and hand
..r7;ste4 a.cers in the
,'' 5,ck.
IT.. J.. Carter iI--ena spends
. NJ. Aa..a,: Manhattan
sumner.
,...,r. which <- Labor day,
served b .anAs OF the
any a.-.
-
Assessor Reeves and wife
~. Hogsto. end son viii re-
Wednesday %. a somewhat
r.. Della h-". purchased
Belgrade -p.n which she VIII
al. a cozs .o.. -e erected with
3. .,,uc f~..iieace IN the
"
IaaaHi'S ar N0" 80 9o, 1855" ed
.e ,oln1a'''" '''' C-"1
.gal 0lIlaI'5 o' 0~''' s
q ''anAIlD lave '"0 ~''''
M 0. P. Chisholm has been ap-
@''l by UCy, IVo-' a. 0l's - w
I'll mWw ELaLH uEAEE avs W AAAG A&L@6G
i. congress to be held at Salt Lake
l next week.
Gn4ey' Jim was IN 'he city ty last
/ A the first time s.noe last March
4 las been doing a .and-office bust
/ as this season.
4 "
& Our worthy secretary Of the fire
garment N. La'son[' with MS
4 are now comfortably domlclled
q yal5,a street next door 10 the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

Our worthy secretary Of the fire
garment, NJ. Langohr, with his
". are now comfortably domiciled
Ia Church street next door to the
4uelt fire marshall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

ID. O.. P. Chisholm has been APP
,,..i BY Gov. Toole as one Of the
INV state delegates to the irriga-
j, congress to be held at Salt Lake
next week. -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

: Pax wakefield. .ss was down from
= to and. hired a number of
op, t isis, in transporting the
NS nmb. '''S who are arriving
%@no5.s.rs that he is unable
We outfit. Them with his ex-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

sn'on' who formerly con-
q rs. meat market in this city,
ad ''m Livingston on Tues
: a. ,s ..Ports business good in his
q a.r point, though he has been
''e removing there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

'a''e Reashov who was for
/ : resident Of Pozeman where
! h.. numerous oldtme friends, is
] 3, De' recen. home in Ana
L. u a visit. She is a guest of
y Crockett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Have You Good Judgment?

GOOD judgment is the most fundamental thing in life
VI claims speaker addressing Union college students
That's putting il bit broadly, But good judgment un-
doubtedy is the most important function of the BRAIN
Success depends largely on IL SO does happlness-whch
is possible only by wise selection of mate, friends
personal actions and mental attitude toward life.
Good judgment is to considerable extent Unborn in all
Men usually have to acquire IT,.
And it can be acquired-by broad education, open
mndedneSS determination 10 learn both sides of the ques
ton thoroughly, and by of values based on con-
trast.
Children often wonder why they have 10 go 10 school
and learn so many things that they'll directly
in later life.
The that the purpose is to develop the power
to recognize understand anayze and value That is the
goal rather than filling brain with dates and facts like
pouring gasoline into motor car.
Mathematics for instance may not be put 10 much
in addng-machine age But il develops reasoning
the power of good judgment of being able to determine
values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Develop Your Personality
WATCH YOUR CONDUCT

your sister your husband. your
brother, Just as you would not have
them indifferent TO you They piauo
you. surely. at times Let those lit
tic hurts affect you long and you
have destroyed a friendship. Store
In your mind n little secret: you
arc a biz superior 90 others. and you
can suffer IA little more than the
next ono.
z. Arc you a cheerful companion
Ask yourself that question and find
the answer In tho faces Of your
friends and relatives.
II is easy 70 run away from life.
Having fine personality Is like
having shock absorbcr-you meet
life. learn from IL. develop and
profit, II you run away you arc left
with nothing gained. Chcerfulness
iH easy when everything Is well:
how arc you when things 70 bad7
Your conduct in the pinches and
your understanding OF Others con
duct in tho pinchcs can spell sue
cess In life II YOU develop your per-
sonnlty you can regulate that con-
duct and that understanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

HHppaas Hr did not make any
ua,=r when The Teapot Dome
steal WAS BEING pulled OFF,
Tho cartoon on tho front
page OF another Seattle paper
shows Ia Toilette tearing up
tHf constitution 10 keep the fire
going under hia swn political
pot
Any person who has followed
u rallsitrn political career
knows and n great many of bis
enemies admit. that hs has no
Hrln1h aims ia view, but ia
working only for the welfare ~
tho common people
ono thing sure. n DO had
brrn IN the presidents chair
whsH p8hrny was making hts
raid on thc naval oil reserve. he
would have made Il interesting
for an parties connected with
lhn affair. ". ~ NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
SCIENCE --
Saving Children

UNDERSTANDING the functions
" Of the thyroid gland has been
one of the great achievements OF
modern medical science.
II has long been known that this
gland. In the neck. often resulted I'm
golfer, but why II did this and what
It's importance was In the operation
Of tho mind and body was unknown
until recently. Today Il is recognized
that ovcr.activlty Of the gland not
only causes Roiter but that II has
great Importance in the development
Of children. Ovcr-activity Of the gland
results in the hIghly.ncrvous. undnIy
sensitive child. UnderuCtivity frc.
qucntly means dullness. what "
often thought 10 be lazlncBs. Some
times it causes ldlocy.
Sir William Osler gayH: THE art Of
medicine has made no more brilliant
advance than In the cure Of the dir.
orders due 10 tho disturbed function
~ tho thyroid gland That We cnn 20.
day rescue children otherwise doomed
10 helpless idiocy Is q triumph Of OK
pcriment1l medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Smoking Room
Stories

80 A LOS ANGELES sehoolmastcf.
u had among his pupils" said n
smoker, two small boys who were
great friends. and always together
Tho Fchnoimastsr liked one Of the
boys. but was always down On the
other ono morning these two boys
were late. and hs called them up In
front % him and said 20 tho favorite
pupil, Why are you later Il was
dreaming that was going on a hon.
day 90 Catalina and / thought the
school bill w1s tho bell OF tho steam
boat
Very WELL be said. glad OF any
prcicHt 10 lot or his favorito pupil.
Then he turned 20 the other and said
what have you 10 say for youraclfT
Please. Hlr.' said tho puzzled boy
I was waiting TO Bco him Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Tricks 81 Fake Mediums
Trickery in
Spiritisnn
BY HOWARD THURSTON


americas Master Magician
IT ia urrsumpfuau7 on the part
i ~ one person DO rHdrByrr 60
materially change Tho ihouEHu
~ others, especially relating 30
religious subjects
lu EIyinE my conclusions after
quartrrcruiury investigation
% F.rifEn. / Im not expecting
readers TO accept them. hut sen
turr tu state them bseausr.of ihr
unusual opportunities I have had
ba "A pnEie'hn 20 Investigate
psychic phenomena IN many
p3Fta % the world.
II may therefore b. interest
INK % know this
bslirye that there IN an intel
liEeui force that can manifest &c.
SELF % certain people. under
certain conditions, both rhyale.
ally and mentally do not
claim this intel iEcnt force 20 b.
the direct manifestation Of thoar
who have departed.
on tho other hand. I feel firm
IS convinced that everything
that la done In public FOR money.
regularly. or on a stated time. In
tho way Of rrychie manifesto.
tons. % accomplished by
tricEery.
another article viii appear 1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
FABLES ON HEALTH
DESTROY FEAR

HnONT do this and don't do
~ that" were ndmonitions Of
the mothers Of Seattle, ms well as
OF any other part Of the world.
II is quite natural that a mother
should warn a child against various
dangers. but 20 put definite feur
into the heart Of child Is somc-
thing quite different
The proper procedure Is TO explain
carefully the conditions of thing
which n child needs to fcar-whether
II be automobiles or disease. And IL
should be sense Of caution rather
than OF fear that Is implanted.
The offices Of nerve specialists are
with cases OF "fcnr ncu.
rosis.' These are people with name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

less fears and when their minds
are trnilcd back TO childhood Il is
frequently found that namclcss
fears were implanted In them for
years.
Teaching Of caution Is instructive.
II is 10 be found I'm the lower ami
mails but the parent should be most
careful not to confuse IL with fear.
For fears are terrible things and
lead 60 depression and general UNI
fitness for enjoyment
Don't Brighten the children with
threats Of the bogey-man.
Don't Brighten them with fears
and threats
Instruct them. and there will be
no need for threats and fears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Dobbin's Kickoff

TT DOES look dubious for the old gray nag and his
relatives. He and they to be doomed if figures
truthful The latest horse of the country
ports 100000 of the animals the farms. In 1918
there 81 100000 and the loss has been at the rate
of 100000 year If the same decrease be maintained
our old friend of the pillow and cutyator is expected to
sound his farewell and futile neigh about 1860
These the figures. The facts that the horse
will not disappear. There is too much sentiment at
tached to him. too much usefulness too much sport In
large measure he may disappear he already has in
considerable degree, mechanical appliances further
invade his field Of toll but his adaptabty to certain
pigments and pleasures and the love and devotion that
he has, thru all the ages deserved and invited will
him from total extinction He may become better and
finer He has been the tried and true friend of and
of progress Neither progress will drive him to
his death
One paper McAdoo would make actor which, is
unhind intimation that he isn't m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Life Is Cheap-To Some

ONE false move or slip of the foot and then-an
" accident making boy of l6 n cripple for litel
In three states in year, the childrens bureau
ports there We're 7I7S industrial accidents to young
workers under 81 years of age In SO death
the result In 900 instances partial disabement for life
Most of the serious accidents happened 10 those 6 and
II years of age OF injuries to workers under 16 107
per cent resulted in death partial dsabement for life
OF injuries 70 workers l6 and IL years of the rate
was 1874 per cent killed or permanently disabled.
OF injuries TO workers Is TO p years the rate 1871
per cent killed or permanently disabled
Yet greedy industrial barons argue that child labor leg
islaton is not needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
THREE LETTERS ON POLITICS
Having to do With Full Dinner Pals and Election Results
EprToE Tho STAR

EpITuE The STAR
II Soon ws WII select th-
man who viii lead the nA.
ton thru another four years
% time Each Individual has a
legal rIEht 20 register her or
his choice
Confidence la the keynote ~
nli undertaking., Errst or small.
private or public without con
ndFucr We got nowhere Win
70 We prosper and receive many
comforts and blessings which
arr 20 BE- had thru no other
source, itH effect .s frlt in The
home. in business undertaking.
yes. and 10 the world n p5iiilca
our own nation. briHE boo the
suprrlaiiyr degree az compared
with other existing nations W.
voters must shoulder the burden
OF responsibility when We ar
rive at our election booth on
November fth.
What have VIC 20 SO By iu
giving us assistance in our vot.
inE7 Tho past record Of the
various candidates So something
In guiding ua in making "a
choice. Also what - the ebndl.
date likely 10 do whom elevated
20 Officer And then We might
ask. which ono inauircs the
most confidence IN the promo
tlon ng progress which means
keeping an the folks in their
present Jobs. keeping orders
coming and filled orders going
out. giving ua the chance 60
keep on earning money 10 meet
our bills and obligations provide
necessities and comforts Tor tho
members Of our Household.
Prosperity produces smiles
Confidence produces both pros
psrity and smiles
Cal Is a hpmcly name. but u
gives us the siradiREt old
Yankee type. tho blood and bone
that pioneered. buiit and main
taina this nhtiou--producss con-
fidcnce. prosperity, smiles and
all tho trimmings. u takes no
more time to vote for al these
wanted things than Il does 10
vote them out Of existence
MRS LOYAL YOUNG.
zoos Curkcck Drive
EDITOR Tho star
u notice that another Scat
tie paper has been kind enough
to toll the voters that II they
do not vote for Coolidge they
may expect hard times imme-
diatcly. N not sooner.
This Is the only weapon tho
republicans have that really
frightens some Of the workers
into voting tho republican ticket
10 seems 10 me that most or
this hard times scare stuff is
bunk" and IL about duo for tho
discard much as the FUN din.
nor pail" slogan Of long ago.
There Is really no argument
for the old parties in this cam
pajgn. the threat TO shut down
the industries OF the nation is
their big gun. and n sure sign
that they are worried.
L. G McDONOUGH.
1906 Sunnysidc Ave
EDlTOR The star:
IL No doubt you noticed the
editorial in the Saturday Eve
ming Post telling how Coolidge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16


Q What Is the value u O. dime
Of 1912
4. from 10 70 Is Cents
Q How lH arH splcsd7
4 TIaLr the ush and rorrr nth
hgi Fptosd rlHeggr and Eeqre a day
before serriHg.
Q Was the former kaiser =
MHs0n7
4 No.
Q what Is the market price q
diamonds
&. n rariss o9HstaHHU. but NJ
prescnt the average marker Dvtoe
for a Naulcss uhne diamond Is
$3.50 per carat
Q Why f. rice thrown after
bridal coupler
4. This - an old Hindoo custom
IN India rice r. a most important
staple. and the use Of u IN cere-
monies tod5 cmbismatic Of NE and
fridtfhHcaB ~ Eerred. Therefore. a.
q rcrU appropriate symbol for the
Conveyance NJ good trishes on me
occasion Of marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Practica biHtv

NOV and then you read of odd Inventions scientific
y toys for laboratory research The X-ray used to
be that. Now it's applied extensively in discovering in
erna cancers assesses of the teeth swallowed metal
concealed diamonds secreted by smugglers.
The latest is Of X-ray for locating wires in part-
tons of house. and joists for driving nails, behind
plaster
The widest scientific discovery eventually is used in
some practical way.