davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
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The first lesson that the young girl has
Of womanhood is usually a painful one.
She learns to know what headache means,
and backache, and sometimes Is sadly
borne down by this new experience Of life.
All the pain and misery which young
girls commonly experience at such a time
may, in almost every instance, be entirely
prevented or cured by the use Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t estab-
fishes regularity. 1t tones up the general
health, and cures headache, backache,
~vousn and other consequences of
womanly weakness or disease.
The anxious mother of the family often.
times carries the whole burden of response.
bility so far as the home medication of
common ailments Of the girls or boys are
concerned. The cost of the doctors visits
is very often much too great. AT such
times the mother is invited to write to DR..
h. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, for medical
advice, which is given free. Correspond
ence is held strictly confidential.
Backed up by over a third Of a century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of DR.:
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
case Of ]I.eucorrhea. Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling Of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Proprietors, Of Buff
falo. N. ", ask is a fair and reasonable
trial Of their means Of cure.
~Yourw wonderful medicine. 'Favorite Prescrip.
tion.' has helped me greatly in time Of suffer
ing" writes Mrs. Minta Wright, Of Edwards.
Ind. "Last winter I was unable to do my work.
was to be confined in February. and a lady in
Illinois wrote and told me about your medicine.
I used three bottles of 'Favorite Prescription
and will say I had the easiest and quickest con.
fnement I ever had. Had three children be.
fore, and would suffer from twenty-four to thirty
six hours before birth. but this time only two
hours. Have a fine baby girl and ST: is the
most healthy one Of all. I am still using the
'Favorite Prescription as q tonic"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
Will Push Investigation

CHICAGO, March 1.-The grand jury
investigation Of the beef trus' will so
ahead, regardless of the report made
by Commissioner Garfield to President
Roosevelt aud transmitted to con.
gress. When asked If it was not a
peculiar condition when one depart.
ment Of the government asserted the
existence of a beef trust, and another
seemingly d~iscredited it, Assistant
District Attorney Morrison today
aid:
|; does not mahe any difference
what the department Of and
labor do, We will go on with our in.
vestiyation. Mr.. Gartield's men were
e n GU. to gather facts and figures
and not to look into the business
methods of these concerns. TA-y we're
not sent out 10 tine VIOLATIONS Of the
Sherman az. Tne report ha, nothing
to do via III. grand jury ~iuve.tiga
ton.
Choteau .Avautha: \. 4 Cowrll. ~
ChOteau. has sold TO E +. Power, q
Helena, tor Hritvcry ~ April LIST
300 head uf we'hers. AT 81 81 pu,
head. Mr., Power 10 pay t~hecxp"n.e %
running the same un..t N y at: ,urur,
over
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
Fatal Railroad Collision.

MlSSOULA, March 1.-Two men are
dead and six people injured us the re-
salt of u collision of Il freight train
and the west-bound Twin Cities ex-
press on the Northern Pacific at Bear
mouth, this afternoon. The express
was 80 minutes behind time, and the
freight had orders to wait at Bear
mouth siding. Engineer Sheehan mis-
understood his orders and proceeded
east. AS the freight rounded the
curve east of Bearmouth it crashed
head on into the express. \ high bank
shut of the view OF both engineers
and no attempt had been made to slow
down. Both engines we're thrown
from the track and the mail and eN-
press ears telescOped, but the passeu-
ger coaches came to Il dead stop and
remained on the track. AS soon as
the passengers could reach the dis.
abled end of the train it was found
that the following Yer dead:
w. +. Wilcox, of Helena, division
chief clerk Of the railway mail service,
on tour Of inspection, instantly killed.
j. l.. Bilhan, of Helena. fireman of
the express, crushed and mangled.
died when removed from wreck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08

pressing the Russian center under
cover Of the fire of their siege guns,
and General Kuropatkin is gradually
retiring before the Japanese advances.
The efforts of the japanese to envelop
the Russian right wing have been un-
successful. but it has been forced back
almost on a line with Mukden.
The Russian divisions we're dis.
patched to head off the wide tlaukinr
column advancing from the Lao river
toward Sinmitin, about 80 miles west
of Mukden, but according to the latest
reports, they were too late, the Japan.
csc having entered the town yester-
day.
No official figures regarding the
losses are obtainable. but according
to unofficial reports the Russian loss.
es up to last night We're nearly 1000
men.
General Rennenkampf particularly
distinguished himself during the tigh .
ing in the mountain paoee. southea.,
of Mukden.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
English Language Spreading.

An English.speaking nation has
grown up on the west side Of the AT
lantic which has done and is doing
more than the parent country to give
the tongue u world vogue. Two-thirds
of the people who speak English live
in the United States. The industrial
country is gaining tell in favor of its
peoples tongue. \ century ago Ger.
man, French and Spanish were far
ahead of English and in the number
of persons who used them as Il vehicle
OF speech. But in the lapse of time
English has passed all OF them and
is spoken by more people today than
il any other civilized tongue.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
Ringer Hermann Indicted.

WASHINGTON, March ;. Binger
Hermann, member of congress from
Oregon, and formerly commissioner
Of the general land office, today was
indicted by the federal grand jury on
the charge of destroying public re.
cords. The indictment was found on
the testimony of certain general land
Office employees and of the secretary of
the interior.
The substance of the charge is that
Mr.. Hermann, just previous to his
resignation as commissioner of the
general land office on February l,
1903, destroyed 81 l~etter.press copy.
books, containing copies Of official
commune atoms written by MIN as
commissioner general of the land of.
tice and relating to the business of tina,
bureau.
Mr.. Hermann's attorney appeared
in court after the indictment had been
found and on behalf Of his ellen,
waived the exemplitication due a mem
Der of congress and asked that bail be
fixed.
District Attorney Beach suggested
1900, while Mr.. Hermann's attorney
named 5000, the latter figure being
set by the court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
ROOSEVELT l~yAUCURATED,
IMPOSING CEREMONY WITNESSED BY
ENORMOUS CROWD OF VISITORS.
President of All the People Assumes Du-
ties Of His Exalted Office.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt was today transformed
from president by chance to president
by choice: from presiGen: through an
assassin's bullet into president
through the ballots Of the people.
Under the shadow of the gray.domed
capitol, gazing into the placid marble
features of Greenough's statue of the
first president, the twenty.sixth presi-
dent of the United States wore faith.
fully to execute the laws and to pre-.
serve, protect and defend the constitu.
ton.
Once before he had taken his solemn
obligations: then at the deathbed of his
martyred predecessor. surrounded by
a small company of tear.dimmed
friends and counselIors: tod ay, In the
presence of a cheering host of fifty
thousand people. When he entered
the White House the Youngest presi.
dent in his country's history, besides
the vast responsibilities Of his office,
be received as a heritage Mckinley's
dearest ambition to become mOre and
mOr with the years the president of
all the people. Today there were rep.
resented in the throngs that had jour.
neyed hither to greet President Roose-
welt men from the north, south, east
and west, and from distant islands of
tho SnnS. fro,, thn Dhi1itinoc f.,~,
Porto Rico, from Hawaii-from every
land where floats the emblem of the
republic. In the great parade there
rode governors of states, both north
and south. Filjpinos who had fought
under the flag Of A%guinaldo, today
carried the arms of Uncle Sam and
stepped proudly beneath the Stars
and Stripes. Blanketed Indians from
the virile plains We'd with silk-hatted
gentry from the etfete east in sound.
ing the praises of this cowby-author
soldier statesman.
The Inauguration cost about 500, 900
which it is believed has been fully re.
paid in the sale of grand.stand seats
and ball tickets. The guaranty fund
subscribed by Washington merchants
and business men will thus be re.
turned. Everything but the actual
ceremonies was in charge Of the in
augural committee, composed of
Washington residents and headed by
Brigadier General John Nj. Wilson,
u. S. A., retired, appointed for that
purpose by Chairman Cortelyou of the
republican national committee.
Chief Justice Fuller, in administer
ing the oath, repeated a solemn func-
ton he has performed four times-to.
day his last. Yet, with all this repe.
tition, nothing was jaded and every
thing appeared new.
Although the ceremony differed little
from those that have preceded it, ir
the great sea of spectators probably
there was a larger number Of repre-
sentative Americans than any inaug'
!, u~ration has brought to Washington
The eastern states were rivaled ir
point of attend ance by reason of Pres
ident Roosevelt's great popularity il
the middle and far west. Delegation,
were present from every one of the in
J sular possessions. Many of them hat
. never seen the capitol aud to a larg,
number the inauguration of a presi
dent vas wholly strange.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
THE NINTH ASSEM- RLY.

a review Of the work accomplished
at the recent legislative session
shows the enactment Of many laws OF
benefit to the people of Montana.
This is conceded even by partisan
critics who attempt to minimise the
credit due to the assembly for the
good work performed, by calling at
tention to the few instances in which
meritorious bills met with defeat. The
record of the ninth assembly will com.
pare favorably with that OF any body
OF Montana law makers in the history
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
OF the

In view of the large number Of
measures that were considered, it IL
highly gratifying to learn from 90
good q democratic authority as Lieu
tenant Governor Norris that no vici.
Gus legislation was enacted, and for
this fortunate circumstance the demo.
cratic minority may be awarded a due
share Of congratulation. Over four
hundred bills relating to a variety OF
subjects we're introduced during the
session, and of this large number
only l65 received the approval of the
assembly. 1t is believed that the en-
actment of a few of the measures that
failed OF passage would have added
to the good name OF the ninth assem-
bly,, but the rejection Of most OF them
was clearly to the interest of the gen.
eral community.
Most Of the pledges made 10 the
platforms of the two political parties
were redeemed by the passage of bills
designed to secure the result desired.
There were differences of opinion
among both republicans and demo-
Gratis as to the provisions Of some of
these new laws, and in some cases
they are the result of q compromise
between these conflicting opinions. 1t
is hoped, however, that they will OPP
crate satisfactorily and remedy the
evils they are designed TO meet.
An initiative and referendum meas.
ure, which was regarded as the para
mount issue of the last campaign, vas
passed by the assembly and approved
by Governor 1oole. 1t may not meet
the expectations of some Uf the ardent
friends of this reform, but it is a long
step toward securing government by
the people, and by exercising the
power conferred it will result in great
good to the state at large. The
will be submitted to popular
vote at the general election of 1906,
and will doubtless be adopted.
\ railroad commission bill, giving
AK SolliiiAoSIOu po"CA W ACS
rates, was another of the important
passed by the assembly, but
it has been vetoed by Governor Toole
who assigns several plausible reasons
for SO doing.
Under the provisions of the direct
primary law passed by the assembly,
Nlnrtnna vntnns ,nnv rn,,ip ntn nnrl3-
dates for county offices without hold
ing party conventions. The adoption
of this reform is optional with the cit.
liens affected, the provisions of the
law being operative only in counties
where a majority Of the voters express
their preference for the new method OF
making nominations.
The assembly also passed a fellow
servant law, the enactment Of which
was pledged in the party platforms
The bill which makes a new classified
ton OF counties, and thereby effects
reduction in the official payroll, Is
also a measure hat benefits the tax
paying community, and other meas
are that will decrease the expense o.
government were also passed at the
recent Legislative session.
In the consideration of these auC
many other meritoriOus measures tn.
members from ChOuteau county wer,
found working earnestly IN behalf o
what was for the benefit of their con
stitutents and the people Of Montana
Their record shows that Choutea,
county occupied almost as conspicu
II a place in Legislative proceeding.
as it does upon the map of this state
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08

Parties wishing to purchase live
stock will find some attractive Offer
ings in our advertising columns.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
THE CHURCH
ENTERTAINMENT
Was One of Best Ever Given in
Tucumcari.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED

The Baptist Musical and Recitation En-
tertainment program was had at the church
last night according to announcement. The
rendition showed splendid preparation and
everybody who attended we're pleased with
the entire performance and pronunce d
it the very best ever produced in Tucum-
carl.
The guitar and mandolin selection by
Messrs. Herring, Anderson and Miss Grace
Anderson put the entire audience in a good
humor.
The Vocal Solo, "a Whispered Vow,"
by Mrs O. a. Mason certainly was a treat
for she has a remarkably sweet and high
ly cultivated voice, and sang we'll r h e
recitation, '"Thora," by Miss Lizzie Trour
was we'll rendered and she showed m II |,
talent in the rendition of that difficult piece
The Quartette, Nearer My God To
Thee" by DR.. Coulter, McCargar, Mrs
McCargar and Miss Anderson, truly was a
grand m sical recitation, and so thorough
ly rende red that the audience was almos
spell-bouEd at the sweetness and harmon,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

of the blending voices in singing the Grand
Old Hymn.
Recitations by Mrs. McQuaid, simply
great showing remarkable powers as a re-
fined and strong elocutionist. Everybody
enjoyed them.
AVocal Solo Anchored" by John Jerome
McCourt, of FL Paso, was A No. l and
everybody enjoyed it immensely o h n
McCourt is good in everything he does.
Instrumental Solo, by Alex. ID. Golden
berg was well executed s h W i n much
musical talent. Vocal Solo, IN y
Morning" difficult piece was well rem
dcred by Mrs. FARRELL
The recitation lake and Old Jacob by
Miss Ruth Aber, kept the audience in a
roar of laughter, and the rendition co d
not be improved upon, was an excellent
piece of acting. Mandolin and guitar, by
Anderson, Herring and Miss Anderson, OF
course was good, and the audience regret
ted there was not More of it.
cor Picket's Nell" by Miss Anderson,
to say good, would be putting i, mildly
yes it was better than that. 1t was as
natural as nature. Over The O a r
Blue, by Jerome McCourt like his p e
vious song, was good, very good. Every
body declared the entire performance the
best ever given in Tucumcari We are
very proud of our local talent
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
BLOCK RANCH
is SOLD
A Dallas Stockman Buys il for the
Sum of 100000.
LARGEST RANCH IN LINCOLN

J. Il. Dendinger, the we'll known stock
man OF Dallas, Texas, has purchased the
Block Ranch, or the ranch and stock of the
FL Captain Land & Cattle Co m p n of
Lincoln county including the ranch lands,
sheep and IS. 600 head of cattle, ( o r h e
sum of $500, 900. The range is located in
Lincoln and Chaves counties a i p
proximately 500, 900 acres.
This is one of the largest sales made in
cattle land in long time. The ranch was
purchased from the sole owners, II. APP
plington and Mrs. Nancy Thurber both
of New York. MIR. Dendinger will assume
control at once.
The purchaser is one the best known
stockmen in New Mexico and Texas, hay
ing been actively in the business for about
thirty years. He owns extensive land in
terests in the Pecos Valley, besides large
holdings in land and cattle in Texas.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
NOTICE.

'Tucumcari News"
Tucumcari, N Nj, Nov. 20, zoos
Gentlemen:
You are hereby notified that the Hon
Board of County Commissioners of Quay
County, New Mexico, have this day in
open court designated The Tucumcari News
as the official paper of Quay County. New
Mexico.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set
my hand and seal of Office this Goth day of
Nov. 1905,
S. J. HENDRoN, Chmn
r. A. WAYNE, Member,
PABLO MEDINA, "
ICE,n V. GALLEGos,
Probate Clerk
by N. V. GALLEGos,
Deputy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

Today Montoya Rafael Muniz and Miss
Onofri Gonzalez, at Montoya, Rev Hael-
terman officiating.
Licenses were also issued to Pablo
Beravidez and Miss Cornelita Aguilar.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

Manuel 3lea and Miss Trinidad Mar
tinez and Vidali Montoya and Miss Nodes
ia Toyioya at the court honse Thursday,
Rev, A. Haelterman, Catholic Priest,
Puerto De Luna, officiating.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

Sherman Racey was in town from the
Bell Ranch. He is gaining health again
after slight indisposition.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
| SEA IL
HYMENEAL

Thursday Robert Cain and Miss Bessie
Harvey, popular young people of Liberty,
we're married in this city.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

The Hon. M. Rudulph. County Supt. of
public schools, was in from Re e t 0 =,
Tuesday to attend to business matters.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-14

|bemt til lluOergune ON tortere eler
langsre 9io.
Def LOB ieg Da for Reiten ogiaa
Hart not ~Foritua i famine 4rtitel.
|9i tan trsitigt arbeiOe for DOR 5az
orenearbs 9~eparelIe msb 6oob / iaa
6enieenbe. O9 ies er ogiaa meo pad
at orbeiOe for port oanite Sprogs o
pnre Observation-Disclosures 9es
o%arelie, iaa lGnge os | iaa bib uos
itratning, iOm o~breburere Snteresfsr
life ital lioe Oerunber.
6bab Iua iarIig Spsr9smaaIet ON
at trptte gIabet meb tatint e
5nper Stebet for meb gotiIfe ons
aadr, bu peb ieg n9ppe. bpab ieg ftai
ipare. Der bar en- lib, ba Stemnin
gen badbe / 0anmart % 5pItlanb gil
itRrtt for be l@dtinIte 5bper, men ioa
buffer jeg, at ben gomle 8ismart tog
til Oroe for be gotiIte 3npers 8ebu=
relie. 6an %fortalts, bpor meget mere
ban / lige lang 5ib tunoe lGle me0
bisie Sbper eno meo be latin1te. Sea
fer min Del innes MI, at boerten bet
bdnite eaer bet t1ite Sprog Ter r:os
tigt uo / lutiTf 9l9oebragt. Men
maafte bet tommer al, at js9 er unbsr
8anens Magt. Dog mener ie9 ngs
Iad at fdpe lagt M9rte til - uben
bog at babe unOeriegt - at Stem
ningen ber6iemme life er mar Iaa
tart for Idtinife 5pper. iom ben bar
p9ret. De 0dgblaoe. ri fadr ira
0anmart Og Ssnberjnlano. er ale
trDtte me0 gotiite 3nper. 2igefaa Be
ileite Dauite og norIte gldoe Der /
Qmeritd. Wen ON ri tunbe imsbe
TONNE Dor / Qmerito oppotsenbellngs
bonn Oeb at BRUCE l@atinite 5nper, og
bette funoe tiene til at beodre Sproz
act lengere, ibet be unee fit itsrye
emit til at leie bet, ia. iad par 5or
onbringen TIst life ida ounitelie.
9i Ifdl intet babe imob at opta9e
en- 0~istusFun ON ben Sag / Dan
%iteren". u. 30. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-14
Sra SDrOeOreng til WiiaiOnGr

5 Anleonine at en- / ct Telegram
torteIie omtalt flor @ape, iom 2orD
Woun Stephen bar isnbt Song Gos
paros 9OipitdIsfonO, itripes til ,,gers
liner 3oeeblott" fra 9onoon:
MiOt / aGIe be StiIbrinaer al men
neitelig grutdlitet og menneItelig g
lenbigbeb, Der inblsber fra bet fierne
Often, er Der buffet en- 8ormbierti9
beoens Stierne op, Der after itprtsr
ben mooite rDiteoe 3ro paa bet eobe i
0lsnneifene. 9orO Mount Stephen
far ienbt Song @bparbs 9ofpitaI5s
fonb Qnpisnin9 pad en- pengeIum, Der
pil aipe ober $4,000 / oorlig Rents.
Den Gble 9iper fsotes fer 76 4or
iloen % poetebe enbnu til lit 10. Nar
ab9a / 0uftotpn / 8antfbire, eng
Lamb. Soa tom ban | 29re bos en-
3r9parebonbler / 4berbeen oe ieners,
otter enbt 9Gretib, iii 9onbon, bbor
ban blsp 9ommis / en- lignenbe 5ors
refining / R9rbeben al Ct. paulstirs
Ten. Ser tommer. fOrta1es Der. eli
Dag en- aunoe fra Montredl / 9dnas
bo inb for at gre nogls geitiaineer:
ban lagger tilfaIbie M9rts til. at
ben unge Monb, Der b%etiener BAN. bas
rer famine Rupn iom en- meb BAN Be
ll9gist 5dmiIie. Oct opflares, 1t
Stepben er Setter til aunben, Der
falber fig DonoIb Smitb, oe benne
opforbrer BAN Iou til at tage meb ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-14
MtainleD Goolepelt DIN
lutbei lfe Airfe.

Scr en- 3sl aar liOen bleb ben
affebe prafb,nt Mcainlep inbbuOt
til at boloe en- 5ole Oeo st tort MBoe
al en lutberite G~bioIpnobe.
6an bt1ptteae Qnleoningen til At
fibre Cutters og Den lut6erife Sir.
tes tore getrbnins ogiaa for 3s
forenebe Stater % lagbe berun6er for
Dagen Ell oberraltenbe &enbItdb til
Dor airtes 6iitorie. 6dn iluttebe meo
at anmobe 5orfamlingen ON at reiIe
fig pg ipnge for bam Cutters 6eItas
idlme. Dor Sub ban er iaa taft en-
Berg" timber ben magtige Sang 'tOo
Mcainlep eienipnlig bpbt greben.
og oa Salmen bar tiIenbe, ertl9rsSe
ban: De- tan life bare noeen 3DiOl
ON N lbs 5remtiO for ben lut6erife
airfr, fna f9nge ben beOorer fine
heilige Salmer og fremfor aft ipnser
Dem meb 2ib og araft."
s bisfe 8age brinssr pore Blade
os runot omfring fra 8ruoitptter At
ben Gale. Tom preTbent RooTeDslt
bolot Deb Snbbielien al Butter
place Memorial @bur6", @aibing=
ton, .. 6.
gr1ffoentens Orb bar life dlene am
e~rtenoenbe; men bet par Orb, Der
manebe til Daab. Oct bar en- Sns
bremisfionsprabiten, bolbt at Can.
bets gr9fbent fra en- lutberit pr9bs
teIfol for ben lutberite airfe, bbori
ban bite os en- al bore bietieite og
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opgaper.
Cab os tage os bisfe TO Storz
manbs Orb til 6jerte ON at Ibnee
bore aerne : Solmer meb Qib oe
araft og ON Spguben og 4nfbaret,
bi bar; tbi beraf er Dor Storbeb %
SnbHbbelTs bog btinest.
M. 6. Senfen gngbofm m.
Rolfe, ga, 7. 5s6r. 1905.