davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

frontier. Not content with
words, Hill organized excursions and
carried train loads OF prospective set
tiers to see for themselves the kind OF
soil that awaited their plows In
that way his publicity men appealed TO
the people Of the East and Of the mid
die border.
Tens OF thousands answered Hills
appeal Whenever a large COM
pany Of prospective settlers assembled
at one place. Hill's agents provided pas
senger and freight cars to carry the
emigrant families with their livestock
and household goods TO their destina-
ton.
After the settlers arrived, Hill did
not leave them 10 shift for themselves.
On the contrary, he took continuous
and profound interest In the welfare OF
every community, along his railway
lines; in its tillage, ditching, highways
credit facilities, and improved methods
of production. Going still further IN
imperious dream, he sent representa-
tives TO China and Japan to discover
what American products those countries
might consume and what they had to
give IN exchange. In line with this I'M
terest he established direct steamship
communication between his coast ter
minals and the Orient, encouraging
Japanese railway engineers to buy sup
plies in America and ship them by his
lines.
Through long and active life. HilI
carried on this process Of promotion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

1884. to preempt land in that new To-
cality.
The undertaking Of building town
at this point called for the exercise of
unlimited faith, which the followers Of
Senator Gibson certainly had. and
needed It to keep up their spirits. 1t
enabled us to shut our eyes to our sur
roundings Of board shacks, tents. bunch
grass, rattlesnakeS, gophers and mos
Quitoes, and imagine what the future
held In store to replace them. OF course
there was always the scenery Mature
supplied Iavishly, and we made the
most Of that
At times, nevertheless, the prospect
was not cheering for the rapid upbuild-
ing of the city then confined to a blue
print. One day my husband told me
of Mr.. Gibsons purpose 10 enlist the
aid Of James j. Hill in the enterprise.
I heard the name for the first time,
and was naturally curious to know how
he could help the project. He Is a
great railroad builder who has con-
fidence in the future Of the West" said
my husband.
Months followed before we were as
srred that the Great Northern was
headed In our direction. The news
seemed too good to be true, until one
day, as my cousin Sarepta Sanders and
I were driving over the hill where now
stands st. Thomas orphan asylum, we
caught a glimpse Of smoke from the APP
preaching locomotive, and frankly adj
NIT wept with Joy.
It was the 10th Of November, 1887,
when the railroad reached the city, and
the town made gala day Of the occa-
sion. There we're not many Of us, but
the countrywide furnished an accession
10 our number. The celebration was not
a spectacular affair; what 1t lacked in
show it made up in sincerity. We tried
the best we could to voice our gratitude
10 MIR. Hill in the speeches that were
made, yet we we're far from UNDER
standing the task undertaken by the
great railroad builder 1t remained for
Charles and Mary Beard, In their new
history of the Rise OF American Civiliz-
alton to tell the story from which 7
quote:
Among the hundreds Of leaders in
westward movement that rounded out
he continental domain, there was none
more forcefuI OF spectacular than James
J. Hill Of Minnesota, who IN later years
,ecame head of the Great Northern
and allied railway lines > Like
he land-gambler in search of instant
lrofits at any expense to his victims.
I'LL took longer view of things, bas-
ng bis vision on definite realities;
very state should be closely studded
Nth homesteads; all the arabic land
houid be titled by competent farmers;
very facility should be afforded them
o help improve their crops and their
livestock; and markets should be pro-
ided in Europe and the Orient to pro- (
ide freight for the long haul
with these ends In mind. HiI set to
lork to conquer the Northwest. He sent 7
gents into the older states TO tell the
armers and their wives OF the wonder
u opportunities on the advancing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Checks for Cattle
Go to Ple11tylCOOd

Checks for 14S. farmers have arrived
at the office Of the county director OF
cattle purchases, at Plentywood. The
total Is SOS, 1919, Of which $4,000 is In
the form Of benefit payments. The bal
ance is for purchase payments and
goes TO lien holders.
The central office has experienced
difficulty In getting papers cleared for
those who filed applications, and, due
to the time taken to get papers back
from lien holders, it has been impos-
sible for some farmers to get shipping
permits This difficulty is being ironed
out as swiftly as possible and by the
end Of the week nearly all cattle wiz
be shipped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
No MORE GAMRT ING
In MONTANA
COUNTY AND CITY OFFICIALS
CAN BE REnz0vED FROM OFFICE
FOR FAILING 10 ACT

A campaign TO crush gansblfng in
Montana has been insuguT&tea By At
esFnsy General Raymond 4. Maggie.
The ofklciax made public q few days
ago q letter he has sent to ali Msn-
tana county attorneys, sheriffs, may
OFs, and chiefs q police ordering them
to close gambling dens forthwith"
Similar instructions on enforcement
OF the state liquor control act were Is
sued TO county attorneys and sheriffs
by the States attorney.
Slightly In the van. County Attorney
Sherman W. Smith at Helena ordered
gambling houses in Helena closed i'm
mediately and notified proprietors they
would be arrested and prosecuted If
their places were opened.
Judge John J. Greene, member Of the
state beer control board, announced q
few days ago the board viii investigate
reports Of taxi dancing In places
where beer Is sold, with revocation Of
the beer license In mind.
Announcing his determination to ''see
this thing through as long as the laws
remain on the state statute books, :"
Maggie declared It was not his intention
to convert his office into q police de-
partment but that he would rely upon
a drastic state law which gives him
authority TO prosecute and remove
county and city officers charged with
the enforcement Of the gambling laws
and who fail to act.
II the local officers chargeable with
the enforcement Of gambling laws do
not see fit to enforce the laws In their
respective communities forthwith" the
letter from the states chief law en-
forcement officer states, Il shall assign
an assistant to the sole task of filing
removal proceedings and prosecuting
them vigorously"
Constant complaints are received in
this office that gambling Is 'wideopen'
30 Montana cities" his letter continues
"A few days ago a news item related the
suicide OF an FERA worker who left
note stating that his suicide was due to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

passing from the primitive stage Of
frontier society through the pioneer
epoch into the age OF high finance. All
the way from the Dakotas through
Montana and Idaho to the coast, his
enterprises bore fruit in prosperous
farms, thriving towns, and great IN
dustries. Before he died in 1916. Hiil
had the satisfaction of seeing the
wheatfields Of the Northwest bound by
economic ties to the mill towns Of the
Old World and the cities Of the Far
East"
What this course Of action meant to
Montana can hardly be estimated. Take
q map OF our state and note the num-
erous towns along this one route. These
have to be supported from industries
within or without their limits, and the
smaller towns are in measure tribu-
tary TO our cities, and contribute to-
their growth If the railroads profited
because OF their entering Montana, the
state was likewise benefited by their en-
terprise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Il Want Every
Pile SuffeFsE
TO Have Free
Trial Package"

No matter where you uve-no matter what
your age or occupatlon-n you are troubled
with piles We want you TO try the Pase In
ternal Tablet Combination Treatment. This
fsrine promptly, but thousands and thousands
Of grateful letters testify that It has given
quick and lasting relief.
We especially want to send It to those
discouraged sufferers who believe their cases
to be hopeless. II Is simply amazing how the
most severely aggravated cases frequently re-
spond TO this treatment.
Don't neglect q single day. Write now.
Send no money. Simply mail coupon below
today and a free trial package win be sent
promptly In plain wrapper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

the fact that he could not refrain from
gambling.
He left a wife and two children. In
another city, within the last few weeks,
a merchant committed suicide. It seems
that his business had failed. I am in
formed that he too wasted his money
in gambling dens."
The attorney general declared chat
he was not making q mere reform
gesture" and that he win make no ex-
ceptions In prosecuting local officers
who fail to do their duty.
I'm the past weeks numerous tango,
bingo,' and keno games have been
openly especially In the larg-
er cities, and my orders are that they
must be stopped at once along with all
card and dice games, roulette, faro, horse
race bets, slot machines and punch
boards"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

FREE PAMPHLET FOR sTOCKHEEN
Write to Department c., Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravaees Of phos-
phorus deficiency ia cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Lit Was Paris Gibson Through James j.. Hill,
Who Brought Railroad to Northern Montana
lBy MAS. N. z PLAssbEANH1

ny E4ESs m. T. EssASSH3ANNJ
II takes 3 vivid imagination for
ems avimg in haamtana 81 tsday, TO
plc&ure conditions as they were be-
fore thu arrival Of the railroads, and
the general use o. the automobile,
both o. which aev0ur distance st an
astonishing rate Of speed when COM
pared with pioneer modes Of travel.
Before che coming Of the railroads
into the state, everything from with
out that was necessary TO supply the
imperative demands o. settlers in city
or country, was brought In BY freight
outfits, except 10 towns or posts along
the Missouri which had to secure
supplies IA about three months TO last
throughout the year, and this during
the brief period Of high water, when
the river could be assembled by steam
boats.
Freight landed in Fort Benton or
elsewhere along the river was carried
by freighting outfits to the larger towns
where it was distributed.
We, who lived here in those days, felt
our isolation from the outside world,
and welcomed enthusiastically the ad-
vent Of the two first railroads TO enter
the state, the Utah Northern, which
was branch Of the Union Pacific, and
the Northern Pacific.
Not all, however, Of our citizens at
that date, longed for better connection
with the East and West than the stage
coach and freight train afforded. When
the cause Of the Northern Pacific was
plead IN the Montana legislature, a
gentleman from Missouri stated that
he never saw g railroad, and never
wanted to see one; and in trembling
voice, added: IF they come here, the
children win be crying for bread" This
was the substance Of his remarks, as I
recall them.
Unfortunately, left Helena before
The arrival Of the Northern Pacific, to
make my home for few years In Fort
Benton where, during the summer
months, our ears we're gladdened by
the warning whistle of the steamboats,,
but for the remainder Of the year we,
who lived there. realized our remote
ness from East, West, and the few
owns IN Montana. For nine months
We found ourselves cut off from many
Kings which contribute TO make life
worth living.
Then Paris Gibson had a dream he
wished to see become real. A great city
should rise by the falls Of the Missouri,
md he planned for this denouement by
my husband, Herbert Percy
2olfe, to lay out the nucleus Of the pro-
)osed townsite, and to act as his attor-
ley in carrying out the scheme. This
ed to our leaving Fort Benton in May, |,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Licensed radios in Germany now total
{, 440,Osl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
q DIE WHEN ENGINES
CRASH IN DENSE FOG
Engineer Misses Red Light
in Mist.

b United Press
CLINTON, Mass, Nov. 5.-Dense
fog and coincidence combined today
to cause a freight train wreck in
which four men we're killed and
another injured.
The Boston & Maine railroad ten
tatively identified the dead as fol-
lows:
Charles S. Winslow, SIS. Lowell,
engineer.
A. T. Mason, Nashua, N. H, fire
man.
A. G.. Colby. Rochester. N. H.,
brakeman.
William E. Moore, Clinton.
Less seriously hurt was G. A.
Fqagg, West Boylston, an engineer.
The crash occurred a mile north
of Clinton station when an engineer
of the double-engined freight ap-
parently failed to see danger sig
nal in the thick fog. A locomotive,
which had just left the roundhouse
to pick up a commuters train to
Boston, reached a croSsover on the
main line simultaneously with the
freight and they collided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
DAY
OBSERVANCEIS
OUTLINED HERE
Patriotic Groups TO Join in
Parade, Memorial
Services.

The Armistice day parade will be-
gin at 2 Sunday, John Paul Rags
dale, arrangement committee chair
man. announced today. Services
will be held on the north steps of
the World war memorial following
the parade, with William P. Evans.
former Marion county prosecutor as
principal spe aker.
Representative of all patriotic
groups taking part il the parade
will meet at p. m. tomorrow at the
American Legion Office, III North
Meridian street, to make final plans
for ArmiStice day observance.
Organizations invited to send rep
resentatives to the meeting include
the Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veterans,
Military Order of World War, Mill
tary Order of Foreign Wars. Grand
Army of the Republic, Spanish
American War Veterans, Legion
auxiliary, V. F. OF w. auxiliary, war
time divisional groups. Sons of the
American Legion. Gold Star Moth
ers, American War Mothers, Service
Star Legion, regular army, Indiana
national guard. United States navy,
Marine corps. R. o. T. c., BOY
Scouts, Girl Scouts. Campfire Girls.
Girl Reserves, Military Order of the
Coolies, Forty and Eight, Wartime
Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. c. A, Red
Cross, K. Of c. and other groups.
China, Japan and Germany are
all claimants to the honor of in
PRODUCING macaroni to the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
MONDAY

MONOAI
4.oo-s,ernev's orchestra fNBc1 wEAF.
Adventure hour tcBs, 80 WAsG Trz
4.Is-Aitce Joy (NBCl WIZ.
Tom Mix lNBCl wEAF.
l.30-Sizzlers trio (NBCl WEAF.
wurtzeoaeh's orchestra 'CBS'
y MeSA Armstrong lcBsl wABc.
Singing Lady tNBCl WIZ.
4:45-Gordon. Dave and Bunny 'CBs'
slams aBo club ,NBcl wEAF.
5:0o-News: Cugat's orchestra lNBCl
Bu SHf Rogers CcBsi wABc.
q s, Army band tNBCl WIZ.
5:l5-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
In intern Broadcast from Toxic
Tom 1oRO NIX "I 'NBcl wMAo.
Mysterious Island tNBCl WEAF.
s:30-The Shadow lCBSl WABC
5:45-Lowell Thomas tNBCi WIZ,
Billy Bachelor (NBC WEAF:
0'OO NV lHs and MsTge scBsl WzBc.
s:Is--Igst Plain Bill tCBSl wABC:
g eanta sBg d Eeh2s' cNS SBc' WIZ TlF
6:30-Molle Show tNBC) WEAF.
Serenaders CCBSl WABC.
Red Davis (NBCD WIZ.
s:45-Dangerous Paradise lNBcl WIZ.
Boake Carter lCBSI WABC.
Frank Buck (NBC) WEAF.
7:oo-Bar x Days and Nights (CBSl
Himber's orchestra CNBCl wEAF. z
Jan CARRIERS orchestra tNBC'
WIZ.
7:15-Edwin c. Hill (cBsl wABc. ..
1870 - Pasternack's orchestra lCBSi
quartet Quartet CNBcJ WIZ.
8:00--Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz' or
chestra (CBSl WABC.
Gypsies (NBC) WEAF.
Minstrel Show tNBC) WIZ.
8:30-House Party-Joe Cook. Don Novis,
orchestra lNBC) WEAF.
The Big Show. Gertrude Niesen
Princess Pat Players (NBC) WIZ.
9:00-Republican National Committee
America AMER in Music CNBC) WIZ.
9:15-Democratic National Committee
9:3o-Mobilization for Human Needs
(CBSl WABC.
WIZ.
10 :00-Family sketches (NBC) WEAF.
Glen Gray's orchestra (CBSl WABC
Kemps orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ.
10 :30-Will Osborne's orchestra (NBCl
claude HOPKINS orchestra (CBsl
Concert tNBC) WTMJ.
Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
11:oO-Haymes orchestra (cBs) wABc.
Buddy Rogers orchestra tNBC)
WEAF
Lombardos orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
11:30-Russo's orchestra (CBS) WABC:
Ferdinandos orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Arson Weeks orchestra NBCl
WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Fishing the Air

The Dangerous Paradise episode OF
Monday at 6:45 D. m. over WLW and an
NBC network finds Dan Gentry and Gail
Brewster who convinced him Of the neces-
sity for escaping from Jail, in hiding IN
deserted mine high in the Canadian
mountains
Rosa PonseIle will offer four songs in
her program over WFBM and the CO.
Iumbia network with the Andre Kos
telanetz orchestra and Variety Singers
Monday from to $3.50 q. m.
DR.. John G. Benson. Methodist hosplta!
superintendent. will be the speaker on tne
This Week in Indianapolis program o.
the indianapolis convention and PUBLICLY
bureau at 8:15 D. m. Monday over WkBF'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Mrs Gertrude Brewer. Battle Greek,
Mich, Chevrolet sedan. Michigan C-7022,
from garage at 1850 Fairfield avenue.
Bertram Kellemeyer. 903 South New
jersey street, Ford truck. ll-496. from
" E. ~ T. Tieb BEN 442 Harvard place. Ford
sport roadster. from in front Of home
Cheyro it'' coupe, from in front Of S25
R. D. Williams. 23l6 Park avenue. Apt
l. Plymouth coupe 1877. from Fall Greek
boulevard and Central avenue.
Fred Westfall. 342 West Thirty-hrst
street, Ford V-8 coupe 1921. from garage
near home.
Chevrolet coach, 1881. from 400 West
Washington street.
Bonnie Williams. r. R. s. Box $50 Plvm-
outh. coach. 559S4. from 2735 Central
avenue.
Ter coach. 40-349. from 1000 Shelby street.
William Earl Baker, Lebanon; Ind; Ford
roadster. from Ohio street and Senate ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
FLOYD Stokes. 1928 Park avenue Dodge
truck, found on State Road %. north OF
Raymond Brandenberg., New Augusta,
Ind. Ford roadster. found at Forty-second
Street and College avenue.
Ray Walker 52S W9oq 1rgi,,o avenue venue
'U S. Gordon Roddick. 43s North Illinois
street. Auburn roadster, found at New
Jersey and Market so9 streets WASHINGTON
street, Oldsmobile sedan, found in front
Oh Lillian Iii aO9 wilson, 2os5 North Meridian
street. Ford roadster, found IN garage
N. L. Stevenson. 315 North Senate ave-
nue., Auburn roadster. found at 200 East
" E. sheehan. 2911 North Delaware street,
Buick sedan. found in barn in rear of
4O2 West Ninth street, stripped:
Leroy Baker. R. R. 10. Bog 606. Oakland
coupe found in front of % North East
Red Cab Company. Red Cab No. 213,
found in Brookside park.
Albert Metcalf. 1928 East Eleventh street.
Plymouth coupe. found in front OF 1923
G House % Of Crane. Dodge truck, found on
State Road 81. north of county line,
S't oiey Flagler. 6132 Colonial avenue. Chew
rolet coupe, found in front of 100 West
MAY [. VIM S 1888 Boulevard place Plyb:
outh sedan. found in garage in rear OF
z0 John T'H Roseberry. Upton. Ind. Chrysler
coach, found in rear of garage at 1858
College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
II Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

" and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, I tried
Zemo and got relief" writes G.. G. G..
of Texas. Soothing and cooling,
Zemo relieves itching quickly be-
cause of its rare ingredients. Also
wonderful for Rash, Pimples, Ring
worm and other irritations. Zemo
is worth the price because you get
relief. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
4874. All druggists, Csc, 60c, ST.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
TWO WOMEN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Sent to City Hospital Suffering
From LaceratiOns.

Miss Charlotte Featheringill, 25,
of 265 North Addison street, and
Miss Madden Hurley, 81. of 1902
Northwestern avenue, suffered lac
erations and abrasions when the
car in which they were riding COL
ided with another at Thirtieth
street and Shriver avenue, yester-
day. They were sent TO city hospi-
tai.
The driver of he other car, owned
by Miss Gertrude Abrouwer, Battle
Greek, Mich, which had been taken
from a garage at 1150 Fairfield ave-
nue.. where Miss Abrouwer had
parked it for the night, jumped
and fled after the crash.
Delmar Cox, %, of 1874 West
street, driver of the
car in which the two young women
were injured. escaped injury, but
was arrested for failure to have an
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Fl. HARRISON TROOPS
CELEBRATE ARGONNE
Eleventh Infantry Holds Ceremony
for Its Dead.

Sixteenth anniversary of the
crossing of the Mouse river in
France during the final days of the
Meuse- Argonne drive was celebrated
today by the Eleventh United States
infantry at Fl. Benjamin Harrison
with parades, reviews and cere-
mony in honor of the regiments
dead.
Veterans of the regiment and
their families returned to the fort
today to celebrate the World war
achievements of the regiment.
A parade and review featured this
mornings celebration with Briga-
dier-General William K. Naylor,
Colonel Oliver P. Robinson, regi-
mental commander, and Frank N.
BelgranO Jr., American Legion ma
tional commander, in the reviewing
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Twice Wed; Sues

BIZ Times NpecinI
Upton, Nov. 5.-Alleging the
woman to whom he was twice mar
ried struck him with a stove poker,
fracturing his arm. Walter F. Dick
his filed suit for divorce from Mrs.
Hazel Dick.
According to the complaint, the
couple was married first in 1912.
Following a divorce they were wed
again in 1925, but have been sep
arated since 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Indiana in Brief


FRANKFORT conflict between medicine and religion
cited suit file IN
Clinton Lon, indianapolis seeks
Nellie Claybaugh OF ABOUT one huhoreo
of situated Frankfort.
the of Lotn otner OF Ce
widow of Dr. John Loftn physician mere
twenty-five years
The son after becoming convert of the
that influence
with the result that the
not share Of her estate
embrace the religion and held
the theory healing xempfed of his physician
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Indianapolis Tomorrow

General election, 6 a. m. to
6 p. m.
Architectural Club, luncheon
Architects and Builders building.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool
Universal Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Horse Dies at 43

By Times Special
Upton, Nov. 5.-Bonnie, horse
owned by William Cole, Upton
county farmer, is dead at the age
of 43 years. Mr.. Cole has owned
the horse thirty-five years. The
mare was part of consignment of
horses shipped to Indiana from
North Dakota.