davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
Yropin3 9fprenRen.

8Duissberg. &ebafteur Paul
8oettider fmeierte bas Seft feiner 25e
iGbrigen SbGtigfeit in Der Gebaftion
Der v8Dnigsb. Mng. 3ts." 9ef9dftsz
leitung, Hebattion unb Expedition
ebrten ben Subilar bur9 4nfpraden,
8lumenipenbsn unb Gbrengei9ente.
= Der Grtruntene, behen 2ei6e i'm
5eitungssraben Dor Dem Sadbeimer
Shore sefunben tpuroe, lit dls Der
Mrbeiter Mbolf @rnbt, pobnbaft Go
bsni9ti9s Sberbsrsitrabe 8, ertunnt
tpprben.
8raunsberg. 2ebtens pdfirte
In Der OampffGrberei bon Sobannes
8obner elm i4perer unfaa. Ser
SGrbergebilfe 9ipler benubte gum
Teueranma6en i'm OampfteHel 8enz
gin, Der fia beim MuH9iitten entaiin.
bette unb benz Sipler bis 3leiber in
Branb febte. Mit fdpsren 8runbs
punben bebedt, purbe 9ipler fofori
na9 ieiner @obnung trdnsportirt uni
in drstli4e 8ebanblung senommen.
9rob> peiten. Ser
9auunternebmsr 9eniel lit. als. er au'
feinem Gabrrcbe na@ 6auie fIhr. un'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23

inis fie fin eesen feline antlasst uno
Norfr:irfe pertbeiOtgen piiroe ~ ne
ipartete nit eirem gefpifen ftunpten
sgatdlismus, Der bereit lit, Dem llrz
rerneiblihen 5u begegren, tpte INNER
IS fi9 eeitulten mDge.
llnb iie tpdrtete ni9t ldnge. Wttt
elmer 6anbbetpegung ibnitt 1le Der
perlegen eingetretenen 3Dfe bic 5dgz
haft Melbung ab, unb ibr Ropfntden
beoeutete bern pertpunberten WSdbhetl,
tetn sSremben ben 3utritt ni6t ldnger
au beripebren. Mlit leiiem Glappen
fiel Die Sbiir binter Grif 5allaSer gu,
unb Dug in Iuse ftonben tie etndnDer
gcgeniiber.
Gbitba fpiirbe entfeBt aufgef9rteen
haben, fpenn iie iich ntCbt tnnerhalb
Ter lebten Sefunben bas unDerbriihs
lihe @el0bniB abgelegt Bate, fetne
Nnrebe 81 erlparten. Ods fpar bers
Ielbe Mdnn ni9t me6r, Der iie por
elner tursen aeibe BON Sugen in feline
glrme gefalofen bate. Wobl mo9te
icin@eIidt nod ebler unb bur9getitisz
ter erf6einen in biefer fablen 8lGhe
unb nit ben tobtmiiDen 2inien um
Mueen unb W1unD; aber es, mar etr
f1embes geit9t, bas lie ni6t tanrte,
io tpenig ais bie1e miibiam iih dufz
re6t erbultenbe 9eitalt unb Die matte,
flangloIe Stimme, Die tpie aus tpeiter
s}erne an ibr S6r tDnte.
.Od bin t9 mein 2ieb! 3iirne mir
nidt, bdB i9 Did bier fu9e unb um
fpG6e 3eit. @ber tc9 muBte Did beute
nr6 feben = es litt mid ni6t lGnger
= th bate eine 10 ndrrifde Mngf,
LAB tb Did ME mebr ieben tpiirbe,
tpenn 1i4t beuts."
Gtsfalt griff es BEL 1einer feItfamen
Nnreoe in @btbas 9er5. ST nannte
iie, tpie er Tie emit eenannt batte, rnb
er fam, tpie tpenn tpGbrenO Ieiner
Nbtpefenbeit alles unperGnbert geblie@
ZEN ndre. @r tpuBte alIo ni9ts, unb
ite 1olIte bic fur6tbdre 9lufgafe hde
FEN, tbm BON angeli6t gu 9(ngeiidt
au tpteberbolen, mas fie ibm unter
Sualen RI9rteben!
Wftt beioen s6dnben drf Die 2ebne
tes 9eiels gftiibt, Der tbru am 1Gdb@
fen mar, ftanb er ibr gegeniiber, um
RE balbe 8rette bes 3tmmers BON tbr
Getrennt, miibe unb in ii9 5ufammenz
geiunten, ani6etnen0 obne jebes anz
here 8erlangen als Das, iie an5uieben.
l1nDernanbt tparen feline 4ugen auf
lbr @eii9t eebeftet. Ni6t Die frObliz
4en, Ia4enben Nugen. Die fte 10 febr
geliebt bate, ionbern itarre, beiBe,
gldfern gldn5enbe Nugen, bor benen
fe ii9 fiir6tete, neil iie ibresglei9eu
mod ME 9eieben.
(5ortieturg folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
GGtienenlpauOertttta.

esm Ia6ener 8e5irtsDeretn beltz
ider SSngenieure bielt Sngenieur0orpz
miller einen 8ortrag iiber eine BON
linn tonftruirte 8orrt6tung um Die
2dngsbenegungen Der @i1enbabnges
leife, bic fpgenunnte S6ienentpdnDes
rung, gu beieitigen. Die 8orri4tung
btetet ipe3iea eiienbabnte4nii6eS Snz
tereffe, bon dllgeneinerem SSSnterefe
aber biirften Die 2lu5fiibrungen bes
8enannten iiber llrIacbe unO Mefen
lcner merfniirbigen, ben gi9tfdhleuz
ten tpentg betannten GriGeinung fetn.
Die 2dngsbepegung Der @iIenz
6abnfhienen, Die BEL 3tpeigeleiii9en
8abnen fuit nur in Der Sabrtri9tung,
felten in Der umgetebrten Hi9tung
bepba9tet tporben 1T, pirb bur9 bic
tletnen SpielrGume ermDgli6t, bic
man bel hem StoB 5ipeier S9ienen
Trei laifen muB, bamit bic S9iene Bel
g1pBer Mdrme ni9t an ibrer Musbebs
nltng bebinbert tperbe. Oas Manbern
fiibrt groBe llebelftdnbe in Der @eleis=
laqe berbet; bdufig lit es an benz 8erz
tperfen Der @eletle an beiBen Spms
mertagen fdulb. neil ii9 bieS9ienen.
nenn bic Wdrmeliiden eei6lofen
ftnb, nit ben buran bGnaenben
S6pellen feitndrts i6ieben ober naA
obsn beben. @an5 befonhers tnirh
aber babur6 Die 8abnunterbaltung
bertbeuert, tnbem bas 3uriidbplen
rnb bic Snitanbiebung Der Sdienen
gum minbeten 30-40 Bro5ent Der
Soften fir Die @eleilelnterbaltuns
ousma6t.
9te urla6en bieIer 2dngsber19ies
fung finb re9t bertpidelt. 3unG11t
finb es bic S9lGge Der Gdber an ben
S6ienenitobliiden, ipelche bic @die%
nsn in Der Sabrtri9tung. pprtreiben,
tefonbers BEL @dneuaiieen, unb tpenn
infolge 0erf9leibes BON Qa11e unb
Gaf6enfammer Der Stob feline Stetz
figteit 1don tbeilpeife eingebiibt bat.
sserner beritdrtt bic rollenbe Geibung
Der Magenrdber nnb beionbers bic
Geibung Der gebrem1ten Hdber auf
ten S6ienen bas Manbern. Mnh bic
&egelform Der &abreifen bat tpobl
etnen Nnthil an Der Wanberuno,
neil infolge ettpaiger 6purerpeiteruns
gen unb bes 8erf6leiBes am Ganbz
fldnI6 Die beiben 2auftreiie berielben
M6fe unelei1en umfdng baben unb
hos cine Rab nptbtpenbigeripeife qleiz
ten mub. Od5u fommt nod, bah in
Rriimmunsen burh bas 9lnftreifen
Der Spurfrdnae Der GuBeren MGber bic
| 69ienen tnitgerifen fperben. en- Der
aeraben Qtnie ipie in ariimmunaen
{ na6t man Die 8eoba6tung, baB fat
hurdneg Der cine S1ienenifrdna
ftdrfer ipanbert ais Der anbere. tpps
tur6 iid bic StoBihpellen 1d6rda
1tellen nnb 5purberenaunqen erts
ftehen. esssn Streden nit ie6orfen
sariimmnngen unb itarfen @teiaunaen
fommt es fogar bor, bah bic cine
Shiene DoripGrts unb bic anbere rid
fpdrts tDanbert. 8ei einqeleiTiqen
9ahnen mo bailelbe @eleiIe IN bei6en
&ihtunaen befabren fpirb, tritt bos
Wdnbern IN gerinaerem MaBe ahf; es
fommt ieDo6 au1 bier hslonbers in
gsfdlen unb Griimnungen por. unb
ble Bsipegung bdngt 3peifellos BON
fer 0rDBe Der 2aften ab, bic in Der
e1nen OOsr anoeren Hihtuns befDrbert
tperben.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
viii Deliver Montana Vote,

HELENA. Jan. 1O.-The meeting at
the Office of the secretary of state yes
terday of the three men who we're
chosen as presidential electors to cast
the vote of the state for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks, was a notable q in q
way. The electors are Paul McCor.
mick of Billings, Arthur Merrifield of
Flathead county, and Thomas Dun
can of Virginia City.
By "a happy combination of circum-
stances these men represent the three
great interests that have made Mon.
tana. Mr.. Mccormick is one of the
pioneer residents OF the state and has
very extensive mercantile and sheep
interests in Yellowstone county.
Mr.. Duncan Is o of the prominent
bankers of the state and Is also large
ly interested in mining enterprises in
the southern part of the state. He is
manager of the Ceiling estate at Vir.
ginia City.
Mr.. Merriticld is q cattleman and
owner of some OF the larges: herds in
Montana. A quarter of a century ago
he was a partner of Theodore Roose.
welt in the cattle business in the Bad
Lands, and for years the two punched
cattle together in the eastern part of
the state.
In the trio of electors the cattle.
sheep and mining interests of Mon
tana are we'll represented, and all are
notable figures in the industries for
which they stand. Mr.. Merrifield was
elected this morning to take the vote
to Washington.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Would Change Election Laws.

HELENA, Jan. ll.-Senator A. w.
Mahon, of Valley county has a bill
which he will introduce in the upper
house within u few days whose pur-
pose is to divorce as completely as
possible politics and the conduct OF
the public schools of the state.
The bill is Il modest one so far as
appearances go, but as is often the
Isl with things of small compass, it
is weighty with significance. 1t pro.
vides for the election Of county super
intendents of schools ut the regular
school elections in the spring instead
of at the fall elections when other
county and state officials are voted
for.
The object sought in the measure is
to make merit instead of political
''pull" the determining factor in de.
Gliding the fitness of the candid ate for
the position of county superintendent.
Senator Mahon is confident that his
bill would afford needed relief in the
management of the schools and i'm.
prove generally the school service OF
the state. The bill contemplates nc
change in the term of county ~superin.
tendent, which at present is two years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
May Block Senatorial Election.

HELENA, Jan. l2.-At a caucus at
the courthouse last night the laborites,
fusionists and most of the democrats
of both houses of the legislature re.
solved upon the course they will pur-
sue in regard to legislation in the
near future. That course will be one
of obstruction until two matters of
legislation-the initiative and referen.
dun and fellow-servant bills-are dis
posed of in a way to suit the friends
of those measures.
About 10 representatives Of the three
contingents named were present at the
caucus. Nothing vas wanting 10
make the meeting unanimous, non
partisan and representative of the
whole state, except republicans. No
republicans were there.
The laborites say that inasmuch as
a republican is certain to be elected
senator they do not care who that re-
publican is. They are not against
Thomas II. Carter any more than any
one else. The one thing they do want.
and propose to fight for, is legisla-
| ton in their interests. That done.
anyone cau be elected senator, so far
as they are concerned, they say. They
are counting on enough support in
the republican camp to make their
blockade Of the senatorial election
effective.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Origin of Grn m rlnr Schools.

"Grammar schools are schools which
were founded to teach grammar ut !:
time when the word had o very differ
ent meaning from thai which it bear
at the present time.
Grammar is the science which inves-
tigate. the laws Of language and the
art Of using it correctly. and one would
naturally imagine that a grammar
school mus, necessarily be a school
where tie English language is taught.
but it Is not so.
l.. tie mid1'c ages. wien the clergy
were tie onl., c..rc'tcI men. Latin vas
the language in Which knowledge was
preserved and lnnu.u down either oral
~ Or in writin-. SO grammar cHme to
mean the g%raln,Nar O. r,e Latin t0I.,uc
ana Il ~'gralNina. "c..U)i' was an cMtloW-
eel school 70" tcjrl..H- Latin {un;. after
Wari Greek t. poor scholars. to tit
them for un.yerS.tta-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Suit Against Conrad Company.

HELENA, Jan. 1.-THE United
States has brought suit in the federal
court against the Conrad Investment
company to restrain it from trespass-
ing on the Blackfeet Indian reserva.
ton, aud especially from using or in
any way %diverting the waters of Birch
creek.
1t is alleged in the complain that
in 1900 the defendant company tres.
passed upon the reservation and con-
structed a reservoir and dam above
the point where the water is taken from
Birch creek for the purpose of irriga-
ting lands on the reserv alton. The
effect of this, it is alleged, would be to
prevent the turning of water on the
lands of the Indians.
A writ of injunction is asked for by
the plaintiff to perpetually and for.
ever enjoin the defend AMI or any OF
the defendants agents from in any
manner trespassing upon any portion
of the Blackfeet Indian reservation,
or maintaining any dams or reser.
voirs of any kind or in any way in
terfering with the waters of Birch
creek.
Carl Rasch, United States district
attorney, is presenting the case for
the government.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Considering Election Contests.

HELEAN, Jan. ALPHABETICALLY moth.
ing has as yet been done in the way
OF a settlement of the four election
contest cases affecting members of the
lower house. The privileges and cleo
tions committee, which has the matter
in charge, held q meeting yesterday
afternoon ut the close of the session
and began the reading of the testi.
mOny in the contests.
The committee met again today. 1t
is probable that the matter will not be
settled for several days. The con.
tests involve title to the seats in the
lower house now held by Representa-.
tives Wellman Of Lewis and Clarke,
Bembrick of BrOadwater, Schoonover
OF Granite and Huntington of Carbon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
CHARGES AGAINST BRIDGEMAN.
Former Indian Agent At Fort Belknap OF
Trial In Federal Court.

HELENA, Jan. 10.-The trial of NJ
L. Bridgeman, formerly agent On thu
Fort Belknap reserva alton. was begun
In the United States court yesterday
Bridgema an is charged with classifying
the accounts of the agency and with
putting in fraudulent claims to the In.
dian commissioners.
In his opening statement, United
States Attorney Rasch said Mr.
Bridgeman was on trial on the charge
of presenting to the commissioner oil
Indian affairs false claims against the
government, which he alleged were for
supplies. Mr.. Rasch said that for the
purpose of obtaining the approval OF
the claims, fictitious vouchers were
used. There are four different articles
of supplies mentioned in the com.
plant, namely, lumber, cordwood,
oats and labor. 1t is alleged that in
making up the payroll money is
charged for work done by the Indians
in June, 1901.
1--WE will have before you" said
he. "a great many Indian names on
vouchers for lumber alleged to have
been purchased from the Indians and
in payment for labor performed by
them. The statement of fact is that
not a speck of lumber nor of cordwood
was sold Mr.. Bridgeman during the
entire time he held Office. The In
dians did not sell any lumber. In
fact they did not have any to sell.
We will show that there was moi a par.
ticle of lumber purchased from the In.
dians during the entire time he was
there. Relative to the oats account,
the ami condition of affairs exists
In regard to the wood account, Mr..
Rasch said that beyond half a dozen
Indians testifying that they sold oc.
casional loads of logs to Mr.. Bridge.
man, they would show that they sold
no wood to him. "The largest num-
Der OF vouchers show that cordwood
was sold to the agency by the Indians.
but they will go on the stand and tell
you that they never sold a stick of
wood there. The few who will testify
will tell you that they only sold logs
occasionally, for which they received
81 in the shape of an order on the
storekeeper for goods to that amount"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
evening. The evening was spent in
games and dancing.

evening. The evening was spent in
games and dancing.
NoT1CE.-If you send during this
month your watch to Jesse Colon,
Great Falls, Mont, he will clean and
warrant it n year for $1.5O.
The members of the Northeast Mon.
tana Medical association met 10 regu-
lar session at Glasgow a few days
ago, and upon adjournment decided to
hold their XXI meeting at Malta on
May 8.
According to the Billings Gazette,
a representative of a Boston wool firm
has been contracting for a large
amount of the new clip south of that
city, ana in northern Wyoming. He
Is said to have secured about a mil.
top figures.
The mutton shipping season of 1906 in
this vicinity will open at the stocky ards
tomorrow, when Ole G.. Osnes, of
Steele, will load about 1000 head of
wethers for the eastern market. They
will be shipped to feed yards at Ire
vor, Wis, where they will be fattened
a few weeks before being sold in
Chicago.
A dispatch from Lewistown says
the Montana Elevator company
shipped from its elevator at Moore
last week q carload of wheat to the
big flour mills at Mandan, N. D.. The
wheat shipped brought the top price
in the Mandan market and the eleva-
tor company has received orders for
as many cars of the same quality as
it can furnish.
Feeding cattle for the winter and
spring market has become an import.
ant industry in the Big Hole valley
and at various points in Beaverhead
county. The Dillon Examiner gives
a list of ranchers and others who have
on feed the number in the
variousIfeed lots making a total of
nearly $4,000 head. A large proper
ton of them will be shipped to Seattle
and Other;P acifc coast markets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Grim Traxedy

is daily enacted, in thousands OF
homes, as Death claims, in each one,
another victim of Consumption or
Pneumonia. But when Coughs and
Colds are properly treated, the tragedy
is averted. F.. G.. Huntly, of Oaka-
landon, Ind, writes: "My wife had
the consumption, and three doctors
gave her up. Finally she took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds. which cured
her, aud today she is we'll and strong
1t kills the germs of all diseases. One
dose relieves. Guaranteed at soc and
a 90 by D. G. Lockwood, druggist,
Trial bottles free.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
~pcrisL3:!se. Tc:ivfS,

Pearls are perisilGb.e. They Como
be considered Il frs rate invcI,0cn1
Hike diamonds. After a time they 10
cay Sometimes a fine specimen vii
lose its luster and beauty within Il fe"
months. 50 that the possessOr Of suci
treasures does well to keep them put
away in 4 sealed place. They consist
with more or less animal matter be
tween the layers. and it is no wonde,
that they d~eteriorate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of lanes J. Kennedy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned
admir istrator of the estate of james j. Kennedy
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to en-
hihit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
fonr months after the first publication Of this
notice. to the said administrator at his office in
Gold Butte, Chouteau county, Montana.
JOHN MCDOWELL,
Administrator OF the estate of James j. Ken
nedy. deceased.
Dated Dec. ", 1901.
First publication, Dec. 70, 1904.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Tight Iaciy- uns. Great Men.

A c,rlesl onGr"t says that tie tight
iacin- periods q N2,,ry have always
been proluctiv" 81 tine greatest genius
g.. he lor,o ,n:#l5 pei IDS lie re-
vo"c t.r.r: .n3ti-asretre. Drake.
MarlAoro->t.. ~Tl"rEo"Hy. Dickens.
Sc3tt-to M"n:ion nuIy a few amas
were born ", .rn cnronic4cYs and .ash-
ion artists rcVcnl to us tie fact that
'vouen Wee never satisfied TIL they
cou.l SPAN thoi" waists" and while
eli ,,cu. ineI.,' va; lie fashionable
st"W'N"l. rllnv fashionable girls and
IN = s,"SS"d waists fully two o"
three inches smaller"
Rut ThncEcrHy said he would IS lief
marry a cir with a bumped back as
one with an eightee. inch waist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Terms Of Court for 1905.

In the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana.
1t is hereby ordered that the terms of court,
for and during the year 1905, in said district, be
and they are by this order fixed and e, as fol
lowe, to-wit:
CHOUTEAU COT
Tuesday, January 18th.
Tuesday, March 2lst.
Tuesday, June 10th.
Tuesday. October 2ith.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday, February 2lst.
Tuesday, May 23rd.
Tuesday, September 10Th.
Tuesday, December l2th.
Witness my hand this Sth day of December, 1904.
JNO. W. TATTAN,
Judge Twelfth Judicial District.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
A RinEinE SueePh.

Grayce-In Il ringing speech last
night George declared that he could
be his wife. Gladys-1n a ringing
speech. ell? Grayce-Yes: and if You
don't believe it. there's the riLg.-Fitts-
burg Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Qualified EiS Statement.

She-To think that you once declared
that you would love me as long as you
lived! And now. although we have not
been married Il year. you care nothing
ut all about me- He-But. you see.
when I told you l would love you as
long rs I lived I wasn't feeling very
well. and ! really didn't think I should
live lOOv'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Notice to Creditors,
Est Ate Of linn 500 Socoasoj

Estate of Jim 500, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF Jim 500 deceased,
to the creditor Of and all persons having claims
against the SAID deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four months after
the nrst publication of this notice to the said ad.
ministrator At the office of the clerk Of the dis.
Irlct court. in Fort Benton, Chouteau county,
Montana John VEJ'RERT
Dated Dec. Sth, 1901.
First publication Dec. 20, 1904.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Plenty Of Advice,

His trouble was Just due to a neg
lected cold"
IA neglected cold: don't believe
there G was such a thing. No mar
ever had q cold without having at
least Il dozen friends attending to il
for him.'--Philadelphia Ledger.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
pvi6e.

"Nhy did you tip that waiter? You
can't afford to give away money"
II know it. hut ! didn't want him to
find it out."-Detroit Free Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
vfC1OaA.

First Girl-Did YOU hear that Mr..
Williams got a dreadful fright on his
wedding day: Second Girl-Yes. l
was In the church and saw her.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18

Forty dollars reward will be paid to anyone
who will find aud deliver to me five head of
1 notsss s M,'S 'ss fSi , Sn lsft 's rhonlierol vsn on T' Es1
under. Or IS 90 per head for any of
them delivered to me. A. b. earle,
Little Plume p. o.
Medicine Hat, n. ". T.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18

Opponents THINK that they refutc us
when they repeat their W opinions
and take no notice Of ourS.-Goethe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Sewing Machine For Sale.

A secondhand Singer sewing machine, in good
order, for sale cheap. Apply at River Press
cNlca
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Lambs Wanted.
Forty Dollars Reward.

We will bus your lambs providing you can
winter same. Il. c. pow Err 4 BRO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-07-07
SETTLING UP OLD SCORES
Grant c. Gillette, the Erstwhile
"Cattle King" is Paying Out.
After Eight Years In Mexico He Has
Returned win II VIVID aud His
Creditors Are HnppY.

Denyer CoI lime 29-GraDt C. Gil
Ictte. known as "tbe cattle king" who
fed from WoodbiDo Kas.. in Noyem-
Der. 1893. after having raised money
by m~orfpapjpp thousands Of cattle be
tnnrine ia o,hcre nf which ne was in
,hor.o o,o,o =. na,ror ,hroo dave ago
-, 49, n4
"'' N'"s -,
vi '"" pou'e' ''eo''o'S "uu pau
'i'm every cent que lhetI' lis cIeo-
iiurs were Mrs. Alvin G.. Dake ana Eu-
gar e. Keller. Mrs. Dake and Mr.,
Keller received $500 Neither ex-
pcclcd IN realize n cent
nuri,c tho oiebt yoors no wae in
hL1in,, 10 m,.L,o cnIo4to naao,o for
80 10 -,
'uh'' ~ 10 ''po'''" 'N"' i'"nI s''"'
yer anu loau mines III Ihe Fa''a' us
uict' state OF Chihuahua, Mexico ne
has made $1,000, goo, 1t Is certain that
Gillette has made a sum sufficient to