davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1904-09-28
What Is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Head ache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly readjusts this. It's gentle,
yet thorough. Only 25c at D. G.
LOckWOOd's 8 drug store
The river press., 1904-09-28

The republicans Of Valley county
held their convention at Malta on
Saturday and nominated the follow.
ing ticket:
Represent .ative-T. NJ. Patton, Glas.
gov.
Sheritf-W. 5. Griffith, Glasgow.
Treasurer-W. Wotford, Glasgow.
Clerk and Recorder-W. B. Shoe.
maker, Hinsdale.
Clerk of the COurt--C. G.. Beede,
Glasgow.
County Attorney-J. J. Kerr, Glas-
gov.
Assessor-J. Tweedie, Malta.
nperlntendent of Schools-Lear
Humphrey, Cultertson.
Coroner-M. F. Chester, Hinsd ale.
Public Administrator-P. II. Dodge,
Malta.
Surveyor-W. H. Mann, Malta.
The ticket nominated by the demo.
cratic convention at Glasgow is as
follows:
Representativ Geo. E. Hurd
Glasgow.
Sheritf-Harry Cosner of Malta.
Treasurer-B. W. Brockway of
NJ alta.
Clerk and Recorder--R. |. Nichols
of Glasgow.
Clerk of the District Court-Harry
Rutter of Hinsd ale.
Assessor-R. L. Branson of Nashua.
Superintendent of Schools-Mrs. E.
L. Cain of Buggy Creek.
County Attorney-Thomas Digman
of Glasgow.
County Surveyor-G. F. Burke of
Missouri River.
Coroner-Dr. Tillotson of Culbert.
son.
Public Administr ator-H. L. Dill
lard of Nashua.
The river press., 1904-09-28
ChOuteau County Taxes.

The owners of taxable property in
Chouteau county will soon receive no.
tice of the amount they are required to
contribute to the public treasury as
their tax dues for the current year.
The county clerk is required to figure
the amount due from each taxpayer
and turn over the completed assess
ment book to the county treasurer on
or before the first Monday in Octo ber,
and tina work has just been completed
by County Clerk Sayre. The to-
tai amount to be collected this year
is 1902, $50. .05, this including state tax
es, the special levies upon livestock,
taxes for county, road, poor and school
purposes, and the levies made by the
municipal authorities of three incor.
porated cities. The amount in each
ooco praorc
The river press., 1904-09-28
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an
old friend in a new form. 1t is pre-
pared for the particular benefit of suf-
ferers from nasal catarrh who are
used to an atomizer in spraying the
diseased mem branes. All the healing
and soothing properties of Cream
Balm are retained in the new prepar-
alton. It does not dry up the secre-
tions. Price, including spraying tu be,
% cents. At your druggists or Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New
York, will mail it.
The river press., 1904-09-28
Bucks for Sale.

have (70) seventy first class bucks from to {
years old for sale cheap Can be seen at my
Shonkn ranch. j. II. RICE.
The river press., 1904-09-28
Sheep for Sale.

5000 lambs at $3.50 with six (6) per cent cut
also 1000 good, old ewes at l.2O.
SIMPSON BROS.
J1Dner Milk River
The river press., 1904-09-28
Notice Of Election, Constitutions al
Amendment.

can Act Entitled, "An Act Providing for The
submitting to the qualified electors of the State
OF Montana for their approval or rejectlcn,
AMENDMENTS to Article IS of the Constitution
of the State of Montana, by adding thereto
three new Sections ne follows:
Section B. Prohibiting the employment of
Children under sixteen years of age in under
Section I. Making period of eight hours a
days labor on public works, and in mills smclt-
ers and under ground mines.
Section 5. Providing for legislation to en-
force the provisions of this Article.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the
State of Montana:
Section l. There shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State of Montana, at the
next general election to be held within this state,
the following amendments to Article XVIII Of
the Constitution of the State of Montana relating
to Labor:
Sections. 1t shall be unlawful to employ
children under the age of sixteen u6) years Of
age in under ground mines
Section t. period OF Eight Hours shall con-
stitute days work on all works or undertakings
carried on or aided by any Municipal, County or
State Government. and on all contracts let by
them, and in Mills, and Smelers for the treat
ment of ores, and in underground mines.
Section 3. The Legislature by appropriate
legislation shal! provide for the enforcement sf
the provisiJns of this Article.
Section2 The vote upon this Amendment
Shall be counted and canvassed by such persons,
and In such manner as provided by law for the
of Congress, and If a majority of all the votes
cast at said election, for and against said amend
meht I shall be IN 1avor or the amendment, the
governor or the state shall Immediately SO de-
clare by Rublic proclaInatlon, and said amend
ment shall be IN full force and effect as part of
the Constitution from and after the date of said
proclamation.
oectlon .. Inc ol1clal Dailots 10 be used at
the general election TO be held IN November, 1904,
shall have printed thereon the following words ::
"tor the Anennment 70 the constitution, Re-
iatlng 10 the klghts OF LABOR, anu the words:
"a HAgaihst tne Aniehu1he1t TO tne CONSTITUTION,
The river press., 1904-09-28

BOHEMIAN, Sept. PA company of
Iowans in search of good farming
land arrived in Bozeman today and
some of them have already decided to
make their homes here. The members
of the party are all from Corning,
Iowa, Or that immediate vicinity and
include the following: Fred Squirting
Henry Schuler, Will Powell, George
Bliss, Charles Taylor, Brock Dusen-
berry and Jacob Arthur. All are men
with families and are substantial citi.
zens who will be an addition to the
best element of Gallatin county.
The river press., 1904-09-28

nesses must swear tC similar one.
Then he must give a satisfactory &C
count of himself to the court.
The new affidavit is intended prim-
arily to prevent the making of citizens
OF anarchists and people who have
anarchistic beliefs. He must swear
that he does not oppose organized
government, and does not believe in
the assassination of rulers, be they
presidents, kings, queens, emperors,
or any other class: that he has never
been deported from his native country
previous to a year before he landed
in this country: that he did not1 come
to the United States under contract
with any employer and that he is not
liable to become public charge.
The river press., 1904-09-28

While driving fast trotting horse
belonging to John Smith Saturday
evening, Carl Nelson met with a very
painful accident that may confine him
to his room for some time. For some
unknown reason the horse kicked over
the dashboard of the sulky, striking
Mr.. Nelson on the right leg and dis
locating the knee cap. He will prob
ably be taken to Great Falls for treat
menL.
Reviewing last weeks western range
cattle market, the Chicago Drovers
Journal says: Prices for bulk of
range steers show no change from the
level ruling one week ago, the late
market having had fairly active tone
under quite moderate receipts. Ar
rivals have included some very choice
Montana and Wyoming steers which
sold up to 81. 10(a4.S0. Best ranges
sold last week at 81 As, and bulk went
at 3.S5(d4.25, while year ago tops
sold at $40 and bulk at s3.25(a3. ,5,
with cows largely at S2.75a3.5O.
NOT1CE.-If you send during this
month your watch to Jesse COLON,
Great Falls, Mont, he will clean and
warrant it one year for $3.50.
The river press., 1904-09-28
} following exhibit:
The Valley County Tickets.

Total 1902, $50 o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18
POLITICAL.

The democratic state convention at
Parkershurg. w. Va, nominated John
j. Cornwell for governor.
Alton Brooks Parker democratic
candidate for president, resigned as
chief justice of the New York court of
appeals,
AT Ottawa. Ont, the house of com
mons passed the antitrust bill. The
bill Is directed especially at American
tobacco concerns.
Joseph w. Folk, democratic nominee
for governor of Missouri, il In control
OF the new state committee, and the
campaign will be managed by his
friends.
Governor Nardaman's paper. the
Greenwood, Miss, Commonwealth
again assaied President Roosevelt
and reproduced the vile attack upon
Mrs. Roosevelt, the presidents mother.
j, A. Parker OF Kentucky, secretary
of the popuist national committee, ar.
rived in Lincoln. Neb, for con
ference with Thomas II, TibbleA
nominee for vice president on the
populst ticket He said the outlook
was very favorable for his party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the III
signature Of LGaST LtIEcTIW
Loss of the Mobile Ear.

To sum up. the loss OF the ears
mobility has resulted in the fuller ap-
probation of the succession of sounds,
and thus has been in an important
sense a condition of the social, n
tellcctual and aesthetic development
which has come with the use OF lansu
age and music; and it is in high dc
gree probable though the data are in
sufficient for conclusive demonstra-
ton, that it is 10 the advantage given
in the struggle for existence by the
first stages of this development that
we are to attribute the permanent
alteration in the structure of the ear,
concludes DR.. Walter Smith in dis
cussion in the Popular Science Month
ly on the question, why is the
Human Ear Immobile?" We thus see
that the sense organ having originally
the form best adapted TO the con-
ditiohs IN which the organism lived
changed its form to meet the cond''
tons of higher stage Of evolution.
1t may be that in this form it is most
in accord with the special stimula
lions which appeal to it; it is certain
ly in this form that il can minister
10 the highest spiritual activities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18
THE AMERICAN CLUB FOUNDED
BY MRS. REID.
USEFUL ORGANIZATIONS
An Interesting Addition to the Ameri-
can Colony is the 5ritish-American
Young Women Christian Associa-
tion-Cheap Living in Good Quar-
tiers.

Brooklyn Eagle.-The problem of
the American girl alone in Paris, either
as student or breadwinner, has been
solved more or less satisfactorily for
many by the American Girls club,
founded by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Quite
recently a new protector of these ex-
patriated workers has arisen in the
shape of the British-American Young
Women's Christian association, which
has become an interesting addition to
the American colony. While the
American Girls club is intended more
particularly for students, the Young
Women's Christian association offers
home for the low price of 81 week
to young women of limited means en-
gagged in any occupation.
The home is situated in the Rue de
Turin No. 5, and though but a short
walk from the business district is well
shaded by trees and fronted by a
lawn. Some of its features are: An
employment directory, reading-room,
physical culture, home nursing, mil
linery and French classes, outdoor
clubs, afternoon tea and social even
ings, Bible classes and gospel service.
The enterprise has the backing OF both
English and American women OF soclai
prestige; it is the first permanently or
ganized association of the kind IN
Paris, though at the time of the expo
sition a regular association branch
was started. merely continuing during
the summer of 1900 Much OF the sue
cess of the Paris association is due 10
the generosity and executive ability or
its president. Mrs John Hoff, who has
resided for the past four years in Paris.
Mrs. Hoff is a daughter of the late
David Whitney, the millionaire, and
was born in Detroit, Mich.
The American Girls club was estab-
lished in 1891 by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
for American girls studying in Paris.
It Is located at Rue de Chevreuse,
not far from the Boulevard Montpar-
inasse. and is on the borderland rather
than in the Latin quarter proper. The
plain stoae facade close on the street
gives no hint of tie pleasant interior
loo king from three sides on to large
court and yard beyond filled with
flower beds and shade trees. On the
rez-de-chausee are the dining and tea
rooms. the latter the gathering place
of the girls every afternoon at
o'clock, the former containing some
dozen little tables where meals are
served la carte at very moderate
prices. Coffee and tea cost ) cents !,
meats L. and vegetables ). On the
floor above are two drawing-rooms and
the library. large white-curtained
room furnished with writing tables
periodicals and a good collection OF
English and French goods. This is
favorite rendezvous of the girls; an
other is. during the warm season, the
long balcony overlooking the court,
which with its awnings and vine-clad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18
LABOR.

Martial law has been declared at
Ztcgler, Ill.,, and w. c. Dowell assumes
the position Of chief deputy marshal
Pennsylvania coal strike may be
avoided by the submission Of the en-
tire controversy 10 Judge George
Gray,
The trades unions Of New York
ignored building trades employers
ultlmatum and great lockout oc,
CURED.
The federation OF labor asked every
union IN Chicago to give financial aid
to the strikers; $4,000 week is ex.
pected
Joseph Letter said his mine at
Ztegler, III soon would have full
force and that no strikers would be
taken back.
Chicago strikers. aided by yellow
journalism, started run on the
nrovers Trust and Savings bank. re
sulting in their losing three months
interest on $250,0o0.
The street Garments union has de
cided To call OF the strike on the
bloomington and Normal Railway Elec
trio and Heating company which has
been in progress since Jan l, having
lost the fight for an advance in wages
recognition of the union, and easiest
runs for the older men
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18
SUICIDES IN GOVERNORS HOUSE
Montana Desperate Escapes anc
Takes His Own Life.

Helena, Mont, Aug, 12.-Isaac Ora
veil on trial for robbing a powder
house near Helena last September of
giant powder, which was used in
wrecking Northern Pacific trains, es.
capped from Jail yesterday afternoon
after probably fatally shooting Tony
Korizek. a deputy sheriff Pursued by
deputies Gravelle took refuge in an
alley beside tAe house of Governor
Toole, where pistol fight took place
After an exchange OF shots, Gravelle
ran into the basement of the govern
ors house. where he shot and killed
himself He had been wounded b!
bullets from the revolvers of his pur
suers. The escape took place as Ora
velle was led from the Jail to the court
room in the county building across the
street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18

ratings offers an inviting place for
chat or the discussion of a novel.
The majority of the pensioners are
art students, though in summer numer-
Gus tourists take advantage of the
homelike atmosphere and low rates of
the house. They must, however, be I'M
married, as married women are de-
barred from rooming at the club,
though they are allowed to come there
for meals. The rooms are rented as
low as 81 month, the most desirable
ones being slightly higher in price. A
large hall on the upper floor of the
building serves for entertainments, TO
which many well-known artists con-
tribute their talents gratis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Russo.JAPANEsE WAR.

There are insistent rumors at Tient-
sin that Port Arthur will fall within a
week.
A Shanghai report says the Port
Arthur stronghold has 10000 sick and
wounded soldiers.
Admiral Togo reported that three
Japanese torpedo boat destroyers en-
gagged fourteen Russian boats OF the
same class and escaped unhurt.
A dispatch from Liaoyang said the
Japanese are advancing toward Muk-
den with the evident intention OF
striking that city and Liaoyang at the
same moment.
A delayed dispatch from Gen. Stoes.
sci, in command at Port Arthur, told OF
fierce battles during the last week In
July. The Russian losses were l,50O
and Japanese losses estimated at 49,
600.
Five Japanese divisions are said TO
be now iwthin three and a half miles or
Port Arthur. II Is expected at
Toxic that the fall Of Port Arthur and
the capitulation Of General Kuropat-
kin will occur on the same day.
The Japanese legation at Wash
ington hears from Toxic that General
Kurod reports 1914 Japanese killed and
G6G wounded In the engagement at
Simoucheng, while 700 Russians were
buried. At Yushulintzu he reports
Japanese casualties Of 046, estimating
the Russian losses at least 1000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18
FOREIGN.

Fire swept Toulon, France, starting
in the great arsenal.
Steamer Erik returned TO st. Johns,
n F., having relieved the Canadian
Hudson bay expedition.
The car is said to look with dis.
favor on the question of the formation
Of a responsible Russian cabinet.
During fire at Illsfeld $40 houses
are destroyed and many injured by
falling walls while engaged in rescue
work.
Three women were killed and six
seriously injured by an explosion az
an electrical fIse factory in ST. Martin
de Grau, near Marseilles.
The damage to the new German
battleship SchwahNn, which ran
aground during her speed trials some
weeks ago consists of a rent 70 feet
long in her hull.
Owing to the frequency of bicycle
thcfts by Kaffirs in Pretoria the GOV
eminent has authorized a municipal
bylaw providing tina natives bicycles
shah be painted yellow
The British expedition under Col.
Younghusband entered the sacred
Tibetan city Of Lhassa on Aug. 5.
The lama retired into seclusion, where
he says he will stay for three years.
Rev Dr. Nevin, rector OF st. PauPs,
the American church in Rome, re.
turned from Wiesbaden, where he
underwent an operation, as a result
of which is eyesight is being restored.
The first meeting Of English and
French archers since the wars OF
the middle ages took place at lie
Touquet, near Etaples, the French
being the victors of the international
match
Four smugglers were recently found
lying dead in mountain hut on the
Austro-Ttallan frontier, having been
poisoned by viper concealed at the
bottom Of a gourd of milk from which
they had drunk.
The injuries received by Mrs.
Arthur Paget in falling down an
elevator shaft in London proved more
serious than first expected and as a
result she may not be able to leave
her bed for three months.
At Havana large rocket in process
of manufacture exploded in the Car.
racidos fireworks factory, and this
caused the whole stock to blow up.
The building was burned, two persons
were killed, and five others were in.
iured.
AS evidence of the increasing
leniency for the Jews, the exclusion
of Jews from the ranks of Russian
barristers, followed since $780, is be-
coming less rigorous, and it Is con
sidered probable that complete re,
moval of the disabilities will result.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18

condition of the duchess OF Mari.
borough, formerly Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt, who was badly bruised by a
fall from her horse, is not so favor
able.
State Senator Foye of Egypt. Ga
has been arrested by federal officials
charged with holding negroes as
slaves. 1t is alleged that the negroes
were worked in chains and confined in
stockades at night.
Rio Grande wreck near Eden, Colo,
claimed 1O5 victims Seventy-six
bodies have been found; twenty-nine
are missing. 1t is described as the
worst wreck in the history Of Ameri-
can railroading.
Wilbur Booth and John j. Wilkins, of
Chicago, and Lloyd II. Hass of Topeka,
Kan, pleaded guilty to robbing a hard
ware store in Prairie du Chen, and
were sentenced TO from one to five
years in the Green Bay reformatory.
The secretary Of the treasury has
awarded contracts for the erection Of
public buildings as follows: Grand
Forks, to Butler Brothers, st. Paul,
SIP, $50; Hutchinson, Kan, to George
Il. Hopper Arkansas City, Kan,
$44 800.
At Cumberland, Md, three masked
men with drawn revolvers entered the
Silver Leaf club and held up Geminico
MADEIRA, wealthy resident of Myres-
dale, Pa, Joseph Sentello, and Will
lam Simpson, obtaining s3t0 and three
gold watches.
The Illinois Central daylight special
between Chicago and st. Louis was
wrecked at Stallings, a small station
near East st. Louis. Five coaches
left the track. The passengers and
crew were uninjured aside from a
severe shaking.
At New Fame, VT, one burglar was
shot In the arm and captured and
blowing open the safe OF the Wind
ham county savings bank The rob
bers overlooked a package contain
ing $1,000.
Turkey and Venezuela have arous-
ed Uncle Sans anger and warships
may force the former to reply to Amer
ica's representations, while Minister
Bowen fled strong protest against
the seizure by Venezuela Of an AmerI-
can asphalt plant.
To install bathrooms in all public
school buildings to be built In the fu-
ture in crowded districts of Chicago
was recommendation to the build
ings and grounds committee, and IL
was referred to the architect and presi-
dent Of the board
j. 70. Robinson, n retired capitalist
If Bloomington, H., who arrived home
from Colombia, says he was arrested In
that country and held until he had
paid $4,000. He gave a sight draft
for tho amount, but succeeded in
stopping payment on arrival at home.
a thorough investigation OF the com
plant that the Pima Indians of Call.
fornia are on the verge of starvation
reveals the fact that the Indians are
amply provided for. 1t was found that
$27 600 already had been authorized for
the relief OF the Pimas during the fiscal
year,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18
MoRTuARY.

DR.. Eduard Hanslick, tho famous
musical critic, Is dead at Vienna. He
was born at Prague in September
1925.
Matt Storm, we'll known throughout
the United States as horse trainer
and owner Of thoroughbreds, died at
San Francisco, aged so years.
James Cox Aikens, former lieu,
tenant governor of Manitoba and for.
mer secretary of state for Canada in
Sir John MacDonald's administration,
is dead in Toronto of heart failure,
aged 81.
The remains of Mrs. Miles, wife or
Lieutenant General Miles, retired,
who died at West Point, arrived in
Washington. General Miles and his
son.in-law, Colonel Reber, accom-
panied the remains.
William Charles Browning, presi-
dent Of the firm of Browning, King &
Co, New York clothiers died or
apoplexy at his country home, Hope
well Hall, in the Thousand Islands.
He was born in 1888.
Mark r. Dunnell, former republican
congressman from the eighth Mime
sofa district and who was the first
superintendent of public instruction
in Minnesota, died yesterday at
Owatonna, Mimi, of heart disease,
Albert Barnes of Taylorvile, Ill.,,
,1i,l % nh ot aunj CO
years He helped to publish the first
issue of the first newspaper at
Decatur H., the Gazette, Mr. Rarnes
was president of the Farmers Ma.
tional bank.
Mrs. George w. Davis, wife Of
Major General Davis, retired cover
nor OF the isthmian canal zone, died At
Big Moose, n Y The remains viii
be taken to Washington and will be
placed in the receiving vault at Ar
lngton pending the arrival OF General
Davis. who started from Colon wed.
nesday on his return to New York.
James A. Tower. a former resident
OF Evanston, H., died at his home in
Fort Madison. Ia. in his sixty.second
year. Mr., Tower was a travelling
salesman and for twenty.nine years
carried the grip" from Chicago
houses. and for the last twelve years
4 has been n merchant at Fort Madison,
where the funeral will occur on Sun.
day,
Dr. Ernest Jedlizka, the eminent
pianist and teacher, is dead In Berlin.
/ Mamie Gilroy, an actress and
singer who had appeared in many
musical productions on the American
stage, died at the home Of her mother
/ in New York. The cause of death was
heart disease, which followed a brief
illness. Miss Gilroy was at one time
leading woman for the Girard Avenue
Opera company of Philadelphia
! Max Arnold Hess, known in the
Theatrical profession as Max Arnold,
the blind comedian, died at Phila'
delphia in sanitarium after an illness
of several months. He was ~ years
az age. Mr.. Hess was horn in pills.
delphia and began his stage career IN
San Francisco. but later came east
as a partner Of Daniel Sully He first
appeared in the old varieties as a soma
and dance man He was at various
times associated with Harrigan and