davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
KNTANCRNN OPlEH "t4".

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
koMAHlA TN4pODlAHA
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
Santa ~ROHKyPNPyET C


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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
PA6OqAa KOH4EPEHINH N MNNTANhCTN
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12

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rcrBom H%ecRoabENx 0aHROB, Hace-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
AHTJlNa nP0TNB CCCP

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MopcEoii 6aaH Ha larO II 9aele Ha-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
3A5ACTOBA 10000 BEHCKNX %qNHOBHNKOB

cMoTpa Ha OTTaaHHBe npOTeCTh Cy-
gBH, npepBalH cAyIHaHIle HeIa, yBe
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12

pa3pemeHTIa Il HpOIa%e B CTpaHe ne
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
\ E RI " n d 0 H 4
nNCbM0 B PElAKIND "PACCBETA" Observation-Disclosures
3 K0MMyHNCTA.

Taac6OpO, H. AK, - T. II. Ipa
ryHa-2 4OI, B 0oH4 nOMOmH ITO
JIuTnqecEIM B PocCHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
HHOCTPAHHbIE K0PPECH0H-
gEHTbI HA BCEPOCCNNCK0M
ABTOMObNNbHOM HPO6ErE.

M0CRBA. - HpOMe npeIcTaBHTe
Jeif %coBeTcEHx raseT, 30 BcepoCcHii
GROIN aBTOM06HabHOM npo6ere HpH-
HHMaDT yqacTHe HpeIcTayiITeIH II
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qHHx ra3eT II &ypHaIoB EBpO1IH.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

return $74,s67,OOO this year against
s46,784,0OO last, livestock this year
returning S53,S14,OOO against $780,
$4,000 last year.
Fergus county continues to lead
the state with total crop and live
stock income in 1924 of sS,606, 900,
while Sheridan county with $685.
700 has displaced Yellowstone for
second place. Other eastern and
northeastern counties also made big
gains this year, due largely TO in
creased income from wheat and flax
crops. With the exception Of a few
counties west Of the Divide, where
damage to fruit crops, dry weather,
and other factors combined 70 cut
down farm returns, practically al
counties show some inprovement 9os
farm income il 1924 cernpaxed itt
last yost.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

settlers in the city and valley were
invited by the proprietors TO a ball
on Christmas eve, 1864. This was an
impromptu affair, and really the be-
ginning Of all social events in Boze-
man. Mrs. Rice gave the supper, and
Il assure you we enjoyed that Christ
mas eve as only those could who were
so far away from loved ones.
During the winter we had little
gatherings at our homes with dancing
and singing. On Christmas 1866, we
were invited to double wedding near
Gallatin City, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rea, parents of Mrs.
! William James of Bozeman, then
known as ''Puss Rea, the belle Of Gal
tTurn to Page TwO)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
MRS. ". ]. BEALL TELLS OF EARLY-DAY
SOCIAL AFFAIRS in GALLATIN COUNTY

Mrs. w. J. BeaH, historian of
the Pioneers Society Of Gala
tin county, read a very interest
ing account of early-day social
affairs in the county at the meet
ing Saturday, as follows:
Dear Pioneers: AS have often
been asked about the social life in the
early days in Bozelnan and the Gal
latin valley, thought it might be
of interest in reminiscent way to
tell you something Of what my mem
ory recalls of that long ago when
this portion of Montana was first set
tied.
After the few pioneers who first
came to this part of Montana got set
tied in homes Of log houses, with dirt
roofs over their heads, some with
board floors, others with the ground
which nature provided for floors, the
social spirit seemed tc come to them
in an effort to break the mOnotony
Of living for and by ones self in
this far west, away from home and
friends in, the far east and south.
First Hotel Opens
The first social event Of any i'm
nonaanco tiy ua,e,,ea.,. xrus -, eonnec,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
RUNAWAY TEAM CAUSES
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
DIVISION SETTLEMENT

Runaway teams used to be such
a familiar sight that no one paid
much attention to them as long
As someone was sure to catch
the runaways or unless someone
was hurt. A runaway was an
everyday occurrence.
But let a team run away on
tha streets now!
A driverless team started down
Calender street Monday after-
noon at uncomfortable gaIlOp, and
the whole downtown population
nOt otherwise engaged tsarned out
TO see the sight. The runaways
stopped At the intersection Of
Main street where one Of the
horses fen, and ths crowd turi
ont % sympa4hize with ths hors
Just lilRe osa simea--PasE Cay
a'zASWe.se :tg -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
TAYLOR Will TAKE
OVER COUNTY BANK
ROLL NEXT MONDAY
Retiring Treasurer and Present
Deputy Announced as His
Assistants

]. S. Taylor. cOunty-treasursr-
elect, will take charge of the of
flee next Monday. W. D. Bell,
retiring treasurer, will remain in
the office Os chief deputy, and A.
NJ. Rrandenburg, who is Mr.. Bells
deputy. win be retained as dep
uty under Mr. Taylor.
Mr.. Bell has served two trems as
county treasurer, being reelected
two years ago without opposition. H,
was not a candidate to succeed him
self last fall as the constitution O
Montana limits incumbents of this of
flee to two consecutive terms.
Mr.. Taylor served as deputy assessO
and is well versed in the duties con
nected with the work of a public of
flee, and with his Two veteran depu
ties, the people Of Gallatin county vii
be we'll served in this office,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
FARM income IN GALLATIN VALLEY NEARLY
half MILLION MORE in 1924 Than IN 1928

Estimated total cash farm income
If Gallatin county in 1924 was
s. ,976,850 compared with $3,14O,OO0
in 1928, according to estimates COM
piled by the Montana Cooperative
C-op Reporting service. These esti-
mates are for crops and livestock
marketed and to be marketed during
the crop year beginning Angus,
1924 and ending July 1926. Crops
aIone make up $2,265, 700 Of the 1924
total against $2,OO4,6O0 for 1928,
while livestock and livestock pro-
ducts are s1,111,15o for 1924 COM
pered with $1,1S6, 900 ia 1928.
Total cash farm income for the
state from crops and livestock items
sold both years was placed at S1s,-
49,, ,0o0 for 1924, eOmpared with $s7,.
sSS,o0g in 1923. Most Of this in.
; creasessame from rrOp1 which win
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
Thirty SECOND ANNUAL REUNION OF
GALLATIN COUNTY PIONEERS one Of
BEST EVER Held BY Old timers HERE
MEMBERS OF GALLATIN
SOCIETY IN ATTENDANCE

Those who came to Montana
prier to January 1, 1865, are
eligible to membership in the Pho
neers' Society of Gallatin county.
The following members were pres
ent at the reunion Saturday.
1862-James NJ. GOurIey.
1863-Mrs. katherine Fowler,
NJ. w. Penwell, W. d. Bellies.
1S6l-Mrs. w. J. BeaII, Mrs. J.
B. Weaver, Mrs. Lulu Bembrick,
Mrs. James w. Mardis, Mrs. VIII
liam James. Mrs. Mary DarliRtcn,
Mrs. H. Fl. Howard, Mrs. S. White,
Mrs. T. ID. Powell, Mrs. George II.
Lyon, Mrs. George Aiken, T. L.
Tillery, George Mess, E. A. May
nard, George L. Yates, Charles
Carroll. C. Fl. Mcdonald, A. w.
0rton, Marsh Nelson, r. F. King.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
PRES. ATKINSON and SEC. JARDINE were
PIONEER Seed GROWERS IN ROSEBUD CO.

Forsyth-Ths appointment Of W.
NJ. Jardine as secretar, Of agricul-
ture by President Coolidge recalls the
time when Mr. Jardine was connected
with large farming developments in
Rosebud county
About IS years ago Mr.. Jardine,
with Prof. Alfred Atkinson and Prof.
]. d. Nielsen. purchased number Of
seclienssef land shrss miles east o1
FoFsyth from the Northern Pacific
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
SIXTEEN TEAMS TO
COMPETE FOR STATE
HOOP CHAMPIONSHIP
Galiatin County High and Man
Haitian Among Winners of
District Tournaments Includ-
ed
Essay Writing and Speaking
Contests Also Scheduled
For Week

The fourteenth annual high
school lc-'-CtbaIl tournament
slarts al u ana State collepe
next Wednee ay night with two
teams from GalIatin county en-
tered ami with one team, Man
haitian, riaying the opening tour
namcnt a~"'nst Thompson Falls.
winner OF 49, Western district.
Gallatin County, winner of the
Southern district tournament,
plays its first game on Thursday
night against Dawson county
(Glendive).
SIXTEEN TEAMS ENTERED
Following is a list OF the teams en-
tered:
Thompson Falls (winner, Western
district).
Manhattan (second place, Southern
district).
Poison (winner, Northwestern dis
trict).
Butte (third place, Mining district).
Moore (winner, Central district).
Beaverhead County Fourth place,
Mining district).
Billings (winner, Yellowstone dis
trict).
Havre (second place, North Central
ldistrict).
Custer County (winner, Southeast
ern district).
Harlem (winner, North Central dis
trict).
Hardin Csecond place, Yellowstone
district).
Helena (winner, Mining district).
Butte Central (second place, Mining
district).
Wolf Point (winner, Northeastern
!district).
Gallatin County (winrer, Southern
district).
| State Speaking Contest
The annual state extemporaneous
speaking contest will be held in the
assembly hail. Montana hall at the
college on Wednesday afternoon at
1870. Formerly this contest was hell
on Saturday but has been moved up
so it can be completed before the bas-
ketball play starts. The contestants
this year are:
Roscoe Dwightford of Glasgow,
Miss Mamie Burke of Great Falls,
Hugh Courtney Of Belgrade, Frank
Lynden of Butte Central, Russell
Smith Of Billings, Roderic Spring of
Miles City, Frank Willets of Brown
ing, Arbie Lemieux of Loyola high at
MissOula, Richard Naming of Lewis
town, Ben Franklin Of Saco, Miss Dor
Othy Macefield Of Big Sandy, Will
liam LESLEY of Bozeman, James
Barnes of Helena, Miss Oleta Brew
ington of Fromberg, Miss Helen Har-
ley Of Whitefish and Miss Shirley
HIRING of Deer Lodge.
Essay Competitions
The state essay writing contest will
be held at o'clock on Thursday
morning of tournament week at the
college assembly hall. Contestants for
1926 are Miss Helen Hart of Harlow
ton, Miss Wynona Wankel of Plenty,
wood, Miss Edith McElrOy of Kalis-
pell, Miss Ruth Mccullough Of Eur
eka, Miss Sally Maclay of Missoula,
Richard Greenup Of Hamilton, Billy
Foulkes of Billings, Miss Opal Rich
ardson of Bozeman and Miss Lorraine
Gates of Roundup.
Tickets for the tournament were
placed On sale this week, the pric0e
= being listed in an advertisement in
Continued on Page TWelvel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

Railway company, which was inccr-
porated under the name Of the Pure
Seed company and was used exclu-
sively for growing what.
Operations were continued, for three
years, when the property sAs divided
among the owness. Other business
matters requiring attention and the
dlfkicui1g Of seeuxing help were the
reasons given e tha Ane Eor dis
cent ine tbe tnEm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
COUNTY WAS NAMED
AFTER ALBERT
GALLATIN
Was Chief of Treasury at Time
Of Lewis and Clark Expedition
in 1906 - Sacajawea Came
With Them
JULIA NJ. MARTIN
In Twice-a-Week Spokesman-Review,
Spokane

1t was but three miles above
the forks of the Missouri, and on
the western branch, that Sacaja-
wea, ShOshOne Indian girl, was
captured by Minnetarees. Thus
it befell that Lewis and Clark,
when in 1895 they came there,
were bringing back to the scene
the ShcshOne woman, new the
wife of ChabOneau, their inter-
prefer.
Yes, Sacajawea remembered the
spot. With her at the time of her
capture, had been several of her peo-
pie. The men, too few for battle,
had fled, but four had been overtak-
en- and promptly dispatched. Cap
tured with her were several women
and boys, some cf them appointed,
like herself, to live. Six years had
elapsed since then. The explorers
journals record that Sacajawea, with
plenty ROW to eat and plenty of trim
kets, viewed the scene with little
perturbation. Perhaps beneath the
Indian stolidity were emotions they
! little fathomed.
Named for Treasury Chief
Albert Gallatin was at the time Of
the expedition secretary of the treas
ury, and for him they named the
Eeastern fork Of the Missouri. It joins
the other two branches, the Madi-
son and the Jefferson, a half mile
east of their confluence and of the
three is the swiftest. Proceeding,
they named the other two forks fol-
Madison and Jefferson, secretary OF
state and president, respectively, and
rightly judged the western to be the
principal stream, the continuation
really, of the Missouri.
Here, while the detachment under
Clark moved ahead to make, sur;
they were not mistaken in following
the Jefferson, the rest recorded OBJ
servations and aired the contents o.
their packing bags. Among the wild
life they noticed were mallards ant
six deer. They saw the mud nest
Of "the small martini" and they
here first found the black goose
berry. Clark, advancing, named How
ard creek, on the left hand. TIL
next year he returned eastward b.
way of Three Forks, while Levi
: went northeastward by the Big Black
foot and Great Falls. At the fork
, Clark sent a detachment by cano
. down the Missouri to join Lewis, an
: himself with 10 remaining men, tn
ShoshOne woman and her papoos,
? went up the Gallatin, bound south
{ eastward to descend the Yellowston,
. They found the Gallatin aboundin
!. IN deer, elk, wolves, eagles, hawk,
!. crows and geese. The portage be
B, tween the two rivers proved a mat
/ ter of 48 miles, not difficult of trs
versal.
- The confluence of the three fcrl
! Turn to Page Two)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
LOVELACE TO HEAD
COMMERCE CHAMBER

W. H. LOvelace was elected presi-
dent of the BOzeman chamber of COM
merce at a meeting Of the board Of
directors held Monday night. Other
officers are: L. A. Copeland and H. F.
West, vice presidents, and George
Cox, treasurer.
The board of directors, elected by
ballot of the members, is composed of
H. H. Howard, retiring president, w.
H. LOvelace, c. w. Sweet, H. F. West,
A. G. Berthot, L. w. Truitt, R. E.
Brown, ]. P. Fabrick, c. S. Kenyon,
Charles Vandenhook, L. A. Copeland
and P. c. Waite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
Saturday Gala Day For Those
Whose Efforts Contributed So
Much to MOntana's Present
Greatness
Sons and Daughters Aid in Max
ing Day One Long to Be
Remembered

The gathering of cid timers
and their families in BGzeman
last Saturday night for the thir-
ty-sec0nd annual reunion OF the
Pioneers Society of GalIatin
county and the Society Of Sons
and Daughters of Pioneers, was
largely attended and was one Of
the most successful meetings
since the senior organization was
started, November 25, 1893. More
0t the real piCneq1s were in at
tendance than fer some years,
and they, as well as the Junior
members. the sons and daughters
and the grandchildren, enjoyed
the social hour, the banquet,
the informal reception for early
pioneers, the program, and the
old time dances, many of the old
picneers remaining also for the
grand ball in the evening.
After a social hour at the Baptist
church where the members of the
Pioneers Society received the yellow
badges, and the Sons and Daughters
b.le badges, an excellent banquet
was served by the Baptist ladies to
$50 men, women and children, tulips
and pussy willows decorating the ta-
hos. Mrs. S. White and Miss Bess
Fowler arranged for the banquet
: ON the church all went to the Elks
hall for the afternoon program, where
men and women eligible to the STATE
so:;oties of pioneers and sons ant
daughters were guests. Mrs. Ray A
PIrdy, chairman of the program com
aittee, arranging the following inter
Ting program, every number being
generously applauded.
Afternoon Program
A. H. Stafford, president of the Pi
oceers' Society, presided. Mrs. R. L
Waddell and Mrs. W. N. Purdy open
eli the program with two vocal duets
Mrs. E. o. Holm being accompanies
Mr.. Stafford extended greetings t
the pioneers and their families, speak
ing of this day being set apart es
pccially for the pioneers, to whom h
paid a deserved tribute for their fait
AMI courage in the early settlemer
of Montana. He welcomed the late
pioneers, who were guests for the al
ttrncon.
''Our Absent Members"
The subject assigned to Mrs. E.
Houston, secretary of the Pioneer
Society, who keeps the records of p
oneers who have died during the yea
was Our Absent Members" 81
was also requested to give a bri,
t-,bute to Walter Cooper, a past pres
lent of the Society. She spoke I
fellows:
As we are assembled today for Il
thirty-seccnd annual reunion of Il
Pioneers Society of Gallatin Count
and the Sons and Daughters of Pi
neers, we are reminded of the pi
Reers who are absent on this hapl
occasion. Some are kept at hcme
2c-cunt of illness, others are out
she state for few months viii
some are now making their home
other states and some have pass
Turn to Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
PLAN HOTEL
FOR Triton
Rumors Are to Effect That Triton
VIII Have a Large
Hotel Soon

Triton, Ga, Nov. 19.-An-
nouncement has been made here of
the purchase by the Overstreet In
vestment Co., of Orlando, Fla, of a
frontage of 200 feet on Love Ave
nue., near the business part of town.
The lots include two houses and stu
dio. The lots extend back 200 feet.
It has been reported that the pur-
chaser plans the erection of large
hotel on the site, but this report has
not been confirmed. The deal in
volved nearly $4,000.
The Pope House, one of the lead
ing and oldest boarding houses in
Triton also has been sold the pur-
chasers being a group of Triton bust
ness men. The purchase also in
cludes bungalow adjoining the
boarding house. 1t is understood
that the new owners will rent the
place as boarding house for the
present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
Detective Sturdivant
TeStitieS For Karnak

work.
"Well sir, a friend of mine got me
to try Karnak. i took four bottles,
and | tell you | was more than graft
fed with the results. My appetite
soon came back strong, and l don't
know when food has tasted so good
to me- I'm always hungry, and l now
eat pork and any other substantial
food l want without it causing me one
bit of trouble.
eyes sir, I'm feeling the finest
kind in every way now. I've not only
been carrying on my regular work all
the summer, but the last months I've
been doing extra work as well. And
if | hadn't gotten Karnak and been
built up in such tip-top condition |
know l couldn't have held out doing
this extra work. It's nothing but
justice that Karnak should have the
full credit for fixing me up"
Karnak is sold in Americas by
Planters Drug and Seed Store, How
ellis Pharmacy and leading druggists
everywhere. (adv.)