davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06


"There is only one infallible way to
tell when girl is a nice girl" said a
man who gives wise advice to his son
at home instead of publishing it in the
magazines, "and that is by finding out
how she pulls things off with the peo'
pie who come in contact with her every
day. If her mother and father like
her, If her little brothers and sisters
think she is kind Of unfiedged angel
IL the servants in the house smile when
her name is mentioned, If she is a
friend of the postman's, if all the ele-
vator boys in your Office smile when
Miss Mary comes along and If all her
girl friends think she is perfectly
lovely you are pretty safe in going
ahead with that girl, young man,
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
A Golden Brim.

A gem of an evening hat is broad
affair with soft and rather fiat crown
Of richest sable fur. The brim starts
out to be of cream lace Renaissance
applique), but ends by being bound to
a depth of nearly two inches with cloth
of gold. This is not the intensely yell
low shade, but is somewhat silvery in
comparison. 1t is all exquisite and
rich, the golden cloth. the fine lace and
the superb fur each serving to make
the other more beautiful. Under the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06

The Duke of Portland. who holds
the position of Master of the Horse at
the Court of King Edward. described
the bearing rein as vulgar at a recent
meeting of the English Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
ITO my mind" declared his grace,
'the bearing rein is vulgar, and its
effect is by no means beautiful. II
is ignorantly supposed to be the cor.
rect thing. however, among those
who know NO better"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
The Prince of wales, Tr,Ir

The train that is TO carry the Prince
of Wales over the East Indian Rail.
way is undergoing continual trials. II
the prince appears on scheduled time
he will have, perhaps. the most per.
fectly appointed conveyance the woSld
has ever seen. II he delays, the en-.
gine and carriages stand fair chance
Of being worn out by continual work
on trial trips.-Calcutta Railways
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
Feather Trimmed.

Some little evening wraps are
trimmed with feathers. They are Of
chiffon accordion-pleated, and are
somewhat on the dolman order. The
border trimming of curled ostrich was
very pretty. Several of these wraps
were displayed, in white, pale blue,
pink and yellow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
Fine Laundry Work.

Although family may send the bulk
of the laundry out, there are always
pieces which cannot be trusted to the
average laundry, or else there are ar
tlcIes which are so easily washed at
home that it is worth doing in order to
reduce the weekly bill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
Tank For Dipping Sheep.

There are several plans for making
tank in which to dip sheen and II
one has flock of considerable size 1t
Is wise TO obtain some of the plans that
are offered by manufacturers. IF, how
ever, the flock is not large, home
made affair is easily built and at com
paratively smal cost A tank Of this
kind is made as follows: A convenient
size is ten feet long, four feet wide and
two and one half feet deep. 1t should
be made so that the tank containing
the dip is reached by Slated walk
way leading down to it, and another
Slated walk leading up to the landing
from which they go down into the
tank.
There should be sufficient of the dip
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
Left.Oyer Food.

Do not allow food remaining over
from meals TO stand about in the
kitchen. Carefully overhaul anything
that is likely to be useful for future
occasions and remove It to the icebox.
See that nothing is thrown away that
can be utilized.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06

point or with cuffs that extend to the
wrists.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size fourteen years. is
three and quarter yards twenty-one,
two and seven-eighth yards twenty
seven or one and three-quarter yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
Household
Ma.tter!:s!!; M.!:!!;
Cleaning the Pipes.

A large lump of soda should be put
In every sink once week and boiling
water poured over 1t. This will cleanse
the pipes from an accumulation Of
grease. ETC., and do away with the pos
sibillty Of requlring'a a plumbers assist
anCe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06

effect and which is adapted to all sea-
tonable materials. The lines are ex-
feptlonaly good ones and the tucks
from the shoulders give distinctive
touch. In this case one of the new
louble voiles Is trimmed with collar
and cuffs of velvet and made with
waistcoat of broadcloth, but the pos
slbllities are many. The sutings of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
Golden Hearts.

A charming evening dress of deli
cately blue chiffon is a mass of tucks
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06

brim at the left, well back, there's La
France rose, which is backed up by a
rosette of white chiffon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06

and shirrngs. Upon the blouse bodice
and the volulnnous skirt there are rose
nppllques Of heavy Chantllly lace In
the same shade. These roses are OF
gigantic size and the heart of each has
been cut away to show u piece Of the
cloth OF gold which is deftly intro
duced from beneath. This may sound
patchy, but the effect Is exquisite.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06

New York Clty.-The short, jauniy
Eton is pronounced favorte Of the
autumn and Is especially well liked
with the corselet or prlncesse skirt or
with the skirt that Is worn with n
deep glrdle. Here Is one of the smart
est yet shown that gives walstcoat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06

sue paper for years. and complete a
chic costume for this season.-New
Haven Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-06
sbE Ct 1TflXs

Island.-C. II. Arnold. In the Massachu,
sets Ploughman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
Tresspass On State Lands.

HELENA, Nov. l3.-The decision OF
Judge Boorquin In the case of the state
against Mrs. Mary Butler. who was
charged with being an occupant OF
land owned by the state and leased to
another, has led to the announcement,
by the state land department tina,
hereafter all trespassers upon state
lands will be vigorously prosecuted
The decision Is regarded as having
established a valuable precedent. and
will be actively followed up wherever
trespassers are found. Mrs. Butler
had fenced 100 acres OF a school sec.
ton, and declined to vacate the prem.
Uses despite the fact that the land was
leased by the state to Joseph II. Sill.
ver. Mr.. Silver declined to pay the
rental unless he was given the use OF
the land, and the Butler fence re.
moved. Therefore it was incumben,
upon the state to begin a suit for the
ousting Of Mrs. Butler, who was re-
strained by Judge Bourquin from in
~terfering in any way with the states
possession of the property.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
Bad Wreck Near Missoula.

MIssOULA, Nov. 9.-Northeru Pa
cific passenger train No. 4, running
30 miles an hour, crashed into the
rear OF an eastbound freight train,
shortly before 9 o'clock this morning
and q score of passengers and train.
men were injured, two Of them serious.
~. The passenger train was drawn
by two heavy engines. The freight
train was headed into the Missoula
yards when the collision occurred.
A 6agman had been sent back to
warn the passenger train, but owing
to q dense fog which prevented the
signals being seen, the engineers on
the passenger train did not realize the
danger until they were upon the en-.
CINE which was pushing the freight.
AS the three engines crashed to.
0ether the engineers and fremeu
jumped from the windows. The i'm.
pact showed the heavy freight forward
for . distance Of 100 yards, telescope
ing the tenders and cabs on the three
locomotives. A refrigerator car IL
the passenger train was telescoped,
but the coaches were only slightly
damaged. The injuries Of the pas
sengers were caused by being thrown
against seats, and to the floor. The
wreck occurred In the yards about two
miles west of Missoula.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
In Priesthood Fifty Years.

MIsSOULA, Nov. l3.-Father l.. b.
P~alladino, of the Missoula parish,
will celebrate the 5Oth anniversary OF
his entrance into religious life, Sun.
day, Nov. IL. On that date the q
i>hioners plan to give him a monster
reception, an elaborate affair in which
the citizens of western Montana gen
orally will take part. Father Palladino
is one Of the pioneer priests Of the
diocese, having come to Montana in
the COS aud having been allied with
the development of the church in this
state even since. Four years, since he
first came to Montana, have been put
in out of this section, two Of them as
the president Of the Gonzaga college
in Spokane and two as priest in Seat
tie.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
A Catholic Cathedral Al Helena.

HELENA, Nov. 9.-Bishop Carroll
announced yesterday that the Catholic
dioceas OF Helena is to have q cathe.
dral in keeping of the needs of the
people and commensurate with the de.
velopment of the state. The new build
ing will be located in the block bound.
cd by Ninth and Tenth avenues, War.
rem and Ewing streets, and the price
paid, $4,000, was yesterday turned
over to the bishop by Thomas Cruise,
the Helena banker, whose generosity
made possible the inception of a cathe-
dral fund.
All OF the buildings now on the
ground with one exception will be
torn away. One residence will be left
standing and will be used as the home
Of the bishop. Aside from a cathedral,
q day grammer and high school for
boys will be erected. For this pur-
pose the bishop has received a dona.
ton of $35, 1000, and work on the new
building will begin soon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
On Trial For bounty Frauds.

MILES CITY, Nov. 9.-The trial OF
the first case against +. j. Newman,
former bounty inspector of this coun.
ty, on charge Of forging in connection
with bounty certificates, was contin.
ued in the district court today. Sew
eral witnesses we're examined who had
brought in q small number of hides
and signed blank certificates, that
number being afterwards, in their alb
sence, filed In by Newman, and in
each case for a greater number than
was presented. John Nj. Smith was
the main witness today for the state.
Smith had gotten into the inside OF
the deal. He testified he had secured
Sl3.55 from Fred Franklin, Newman's
alleged confederate, aud the certificate
was made out by Newman for Is hides
when Smith had presented none.
Smith said that when he first went
into the deal actuated by a patriotic
move to expose the fraud. later he
learned that there was a reward of.
fered for information leading to the
arrest and conviction, the reward be.
ing provided by the stock association.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
Sanders Memorial Certificates.

HELENA, Nov. 1O.-Frank p. Ster.
ling, secretary Of the Wilbur F. San.
ders Memorial association, today re-
ceived from the Gugler Lithograpl
company, of Milwaukee, 1900 hand
somely engraved certificates. These
certificates are numbered consecutive.
ly, and as fast as they can be divided
into packages, will be sent to the
twenty.seven vice presidents Of the SO.
ciety, in each county OF the state.
Accompanying each package OF Ger.
tifcates there will also be sent some
circulars describing the purpose OF the
associ ation--that of erecting q statue
to the lamented Colonel Sunderland
also large cards for posting, stating
that subscriptions will be received
where they are posted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
prOhibitiOnisrs Will Rejoice.

kALlsPELL, Nov. 9.-By q ruling 10
the a OF the state against John Col.
Inns, a saloonkeeper of Somers, Judge
Erickson presented a weapon for the
prohibitionists which will prevent the
sale of intoxicants almost as thor.
oughly as il a local option vote had
resulted in the affirmative. His de.
cision in the case affecting Somers was
that the law applied to every town in
the state no. iucorpora ted and liquors
could not be lawfully sold within five
miles of said towns II a sawmill, sheep.
shearing camp, logging camp or rail
road building is in that distance. Ac-
cording to this decision there are but
two lawful places in Flathead county
open t o lawful sale, none in Teton
county and on an average but one
town in the counties of the state gen.
orally.
Somers. which has a population oil
1900, Two churches, a bank, a postof.
fee and is the terminus of q branch OF
the Great Northern railway, an cleo
trio light and water system is not In
co%rporated. Under this ruling the
case against John Collins was decided
adversely and he was fined $40 and
costs. 1t developed 10 the course of
| the trial tina, John O'Brien owned
everything inside Somers fence, in
Guiding the p%ostOffice and reserved the
right to say who should enter there.
| Mr.. O'Brien was subjected to some
| close questioning by Attorney Long,
| who denominated him the modern
feudal lord of the Fathead.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
Cases Set for Trial

The following is the list OF criminal
aud civil cases that have been set for
trial in the district court:
State of Montana vs.. VIM. Hayes,
informed against under the name Of
VIM. johnson, robbery, November %,
State of Montana VS.. Geo. Cunning.
ham, assault 10 first degree, Novem,
Der "a.
Paul O'Clair VS.. Sigfried Christian.
sou, November q.
Madison Livestock Co vs.. John Os,
Ter ct al, November q.
O. L. Eskew vs.. Joseph DeMars,
November %.
Pepin 4 DeMars VS.. Samuel Spaul
ding and wife, November %.
Jos. Gussenhoven vs.. L. Bauers e,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
al, November %.

al. November 20.
=. B. Toole vs. Peter Wagner, No
vember %.
Nick Baatz ". W. E. Shower ct al,
November %.
Chas. Emery vs. Pepin & DeMars.
December l.
swanson Il Marcoe W.. Nj. G. Cas-.
stdy ct al, December l.
Ellison & Robinson W. o. L. Eskew
ct al, December 2.
Robt. Thompson vs. Fred E. Scott,
December 3.
Montana Supply Co. IS. James Nc
Carthy, December /.
Swanson & Marcoe rs. j. F.. Will.
liams. December /.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15

p. NJ. Abbott. formerly station agent
at Teton, IL among the visitors in
town today. MIR. Abbott 10 now To-
Gated at Logan, in Gallatin county,
where he Is engaged In ranching and
the livestock industry.
A decree of divorce was granted 10
the district court today In the suit OF
Minnie Scott, of Malta, against A. c.
Scott. A decree OF divorce has also
been secured by John A. Fifer, OF
Havre, against Nettie H. Fiser.
Thanksgiving Is coming, and the
Center Meat Market will have A No.
turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens.
Also oysters in shell, cans and bulk:
crabs and HOLSTERS, celery aud lettuce.
Please send in your orders early.
Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. D. G. Lock
wood. druggist.
Nj. z. Miner arrived in town this
morning from Glasgow aud other east.
ern Montana points, where he has
been experimenting livestock ship
ments during the present season. Mr..
Milner says he made his last beef
shipments for 1905 several days ago,
having quit in disgust because Of un-
satisfactory prices and conditions.
S. Suzuki, a Japanese section hand
who was arrested ut Dodson for using
a pair OF scissors on another Jap who
threatened him with a club, appeared
In the district court tod y and pleaded
guilty to assault 10 the third degree.
H. j. Tetzuka, of the Oriental Trad
ing company, gave the accused a good
character, and the court imposed q
sentence of four months in jail.
Advices from Dupuyer state tina,
George STEEL, the we'll known old
timer, has sold his ranch property
and cattle to the Conrad Investmen,
company, and will make his future
home on the Pacific coast. Major
STEEL was One of the pioneers who
came to Fort Benton in 1857, as ar
employe of the American Fur com.
pauy, aud has been q resident o1
northern Montana for nearly fifty
years. He filled the position of In
dian agent on the Blackfeet reserve
for some time, and subsequently en-
gagged ia the cattle business on Birch
creek with considerable success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
Program of Teachers Institute.

Miss Atkinson, county superinten.
dent of schools, announces the follow.
ing program for the teachers insti.
tute to be held at Havre on Monday,
November 20 and two following days:
MOUNTAINEERING SESSION.
900 Opening Exercises.
$40 Arithmetic-Prof. w. E. Har-
mon.
$50 Psychologists. w. c. Bag.
ley.
1O:3V Intermission.
lO:4O Nature Study-Miss Stole.
1870 History-Prof. w. E.. Har-
mon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:20 Opening Exercises.
1880 Geography-Dr. w. c. Bag
ley.
200 Grammar-Prof. w. e. Har.
mon.
2:30 Intermission.
2:4O Reading-Miss Stole.
$40 High School Literature-Dr.
w. G. Bagley.
$3.50 Miscellaneous.
4:lO Dismissal.
EVENING SESSION.
Informal reception, musical mum
bers and impromptu speeches.
TUEsDAY-MoRN1NG SESSION.
900 Opening Exercises.
$40 Arithmetic-Prof. w. E, Har,
mon.
$50 Psychologists. w. C. Bag
ley.
1880 lntermission.
lO:4O Primary MEMBERSHIPS Stols
ll:2O History-Prof. w. z. Har'
mon.
1900 Iutermission.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:2O Opening Exercises.
l:3O Geo. raphy-Dr. w. G. Bag
ley.
300 Grammar--Prof. w. f Har
mon.
2:3O Intermission.
2:40 Reading-Miss Stolze.
$40 Physiology-Dr. w. c. Bag
ley.
$40 Miscellaneous.
400 Dismissal.
EVENING SESSION.
Piano solo-Dr. Williams.
Vocal solo-Mrs. r. l. Sands.
Instrumental duet-Miss Mcdonald
Miss Atkinson.
Vocal solo-Arthur johnson.
Address-Dr. w. c. Bagley.
WEDNESDAY--MORNING SESSION.
900 Opening Exercises.
$40 Primary Reading-Miss Stolz
$50 Psychologists. w. C.. Bag
ley.
1880 IntermissiOn.
ll:2O-Arithmetic-Prof. W. E. Har
mon.
1900 Intermission.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:2O Opening Exercises.
1870 Reading-Dr. w. C. Bag!ey
200 Grammar-Prof. w. E Har
mon.
2:3O lntermission.
2:4O Language-Miss Stole.
$40 General discussion.
400 Dismissal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
-. Thank the Lord =,

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, 'for the relief l got from Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. II cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which l had suf-
fered for five years." 1t is a marvel.
ous healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at w. ]. Minar's drug
store: 25c.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15

The following is a list of letters re
naming in the postoffice at Fort Ben
ton on November IL, 1905:
Box IS Knott Herb
Billiard Eepley W
Beckman A Lane ID
Barnes q We Lorios 8
Bailey DIN LongVB
Barntt n " North G
Bailey D W MorrieA
Baker Nj Moore W.T.
Burks WI Mslcham Mrs NJ
| Clark Frank Maher Jas
Cunrey 5 2 Matthews johnnie
Conner Oriva2 Mere
Cute VIM Mitchell NJ
Colrell Thos Meis G
DuQuetteJ Main 6 c
Duncan RevJ Mead
DrostJ Moray FM
Evans Thos McConerty
Ennis McGinnis NJ
Gray Mcclure Pat?
0rof Earl Mcclure IA
Gates L He Mcdonald Bob
Hittes J f Oswald
Huber MrsF Seath "
Hufhe Mrs q Smith j $
Helm E Suke Sueie
Harris Lila Stamner VIM
Harris Joe Terris G
Harms Mrs c THESE Mrs
Harris f Terral II II
Hale l. Tyler Gladys
Hoorc Frank Vinton Jos
Halt Gust Vayett Geo
Henderson Chas Wickhaus II?
jackson A White Ida2
Kamieh MrsJ Walker II
Kennedy (Sheepman) Williams j L ,
Kifer Al
Parcels.
Ballard & II O'Shea Mrs j
Conaly DR. N Peterson Miss
Dunnaway j II Rhoads r
Halliday wv Schmidt o
j Jones G WILDER Mrs GA
Lurx Mrs L L Mcclure James
Persons calling for any Of the abov
letters will please say "advertised."
GEO. w. CRANE, P. NJ.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15

Pain may 20 by the name of rheu.
matism, neuralgia, Iumbago, pIeurisy.
called. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will drive them away. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. d. G.. Lockwood,
druggist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15

II you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, o u stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you we'll and keep
you we'll. IS cents, Tea or Tablets
D. G. Lockwood, druggist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
NOrwcgians Vote for King.

CHRIsTIANA, Nov. l3.-The returns
OF the plebi scite taken in 81 districts
show %, 443 in favor of Prince Charles
Of Denmark as king of Norway and
$500 against him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the postofiice at Fort Ben.
ton on November IL, 1905:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-14
ODD BURIAL CUSTOMS.

The custom OF burying without cof-
fms was formerly very prevalent on
the continent. A sheet was the only
covering used.
The feeling in favor OF burying on
the south side of church Is probably
a traditional one. dating back 10 the
time OF sun worship.
The South American negroes have a
queer way OF decorating tho graves of
their dead friends. II Is the custom
down there 10 make a border around
the grave of the medicine bottles used
during the deed ones last illness.
very curious old custom Ia assocl-
ated with interments in the cemetery
OF Labruck. Connemara. Ireland. A
box OF pipes-short olays-is brought
with the conn, and pipe with tobac-
90 is served out TO each mourner. The
pipes are smoked IN silence after the
earth has been hlled In and a mound
OF stones raised ABOVE the grass, the
ashes are solemnly knocked out on the
top and the pipes are broken or left
behind. -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-14
YIELD OF GOLD is GREATER
Increase in Output Of United States
Amounts to $7,13i 500, with
California Leading.

Washington, d. C.--Dlrector Rob-
erts, of the mint, In his estimate OF
the production OF gold and silver In
the United States for 1904. declared the
increased production over the calen-
Oar year 1908 OF s7.13l.500 gold and
o,fS6.000 fine ounces Of silver.
The largest gold gain was by Cal
ifornia. which yielded about 100000
more than In 1908, and a larger
amount than In any year since the
'6Os.
This gain" the director says,
"camo chiefly from dredge operations,
and further gain Is expected during
the current year and for some years
TO come. The California state mining
bureau estimates the possible output
Of the dredges at 100000 a year for
80 years.
Colorado shows an increase OF near
~ 100000 gold and 100000 ounces
of silver; Alaska gain OF $500. 900
gold: Montana a gain OF 100000
ounces of silver; Utah a gain OF 1900
600 ounces of silver; Idaho a gain OF
100000 ounces of silver"
The amount OF gold mined was AGO.
9S6 ounces. and the commercial value
of The silver produced was s3s.5i5..
a3s, making the total value OF the two
metals slii.23s.i3s.