davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
&. VI. Daniels of New York Sets Mark
for 22O Yards ut 2i42 2-5.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14-C. W. Daniels of
the New York Athletic club, holder of many
his own and the worlds record for 20
yards, at Laughlin's lake, where the second
days program of the national swimming
championships were decided. The New
Yorker set the new mark at 2:422S breaking
his own record by la seconds. He won the
event by twenty yards from NJ. Schwarz of
the Michigan Athletic club. l., b. Goodwin,
New York Athletic club, the only other
starter, was distant third. NJ j. Hanly,
the Chicago crack, was practically without
opposition in the mile swim and plowed
his way through the water as he pleased.
Daniels holder OF the record, withdrew
from the event, much to the surprise OF
everybody. Thursday the New Yorker
withdrew from the SS0-yard swim in which
Hanly was entered. Daniels and Hanly
are entered in tomorrow's 44O-yard event.
and II is almost certain the New York
Athletic club man will start. II. o. Bartels,
the Denver Athletic club boy, proved his
worth again today by winning the 100-yard
tuniOr ohampiOnShiD.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Total
Sporting BrevIties

In the ten-inning contest which Boston
won from Connie Mack the Philies used
four pitchers.
The Champs are losing a few games now
that II does not hurt anything. The Sioux
beat both Gillen and CicOtte Thursday.
The Omaha players have surely fattened
their batting averages on this western trip
ana have won their share OF the games.
Shortstop White will Join the Omaha
Western league team this week. White is
fast enough to make good in any of the
minoTs.-Topeka Capital
AS foreshadowed I'm this paper yesterday.
Pitcher Companion has been released
Companion did the team a little service
while he was with IT, He had the goods,
but was seldom in shape 10 deliver them.
Companion will do mighty well in the beer
league II he ever gets a job in that or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Capital
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

as ladies' day, when the women will be
admitted free to the grounds and grand
stand. A new face will be seen with the
Omaha team on its return, as Rourke has
signed Townsend, who did such good work
behind the bat for the Grand Island team
this summer. The Rourkes have struck
be able to keep It up on the home grounds
the fans will be given many rare treats.
1t will also be worth the price TO see the
game Aubrey is playing. He has played
thirtyfour games to date for Omaha with
but one error and, has made forty mine hits,
besides being fast on the bases. The team
will then go to Lincoln for a SERIES and
series at Vinton street park with Sioux
Civ will clOSa the The linauO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

2:1s pace, three in FIVE. purse 81 200:
Lucky Buck, b. g., by Buck
Woodnut Rosehill Stables
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Sioux Make II Four Straight from
the Champs.

SIOUX CITY, Sept. l4-Before crowded
Packers this morning won smuggling
match from Des Moines and made it four
straight from the Champions in this SERIES
BY 50 doing they accomplished what no
other team in the league could do this
season-take seven out OF nine consecutive
games from Mike Cantillons pennant win
ners. The score was to at the close of
the seventh inning, when the game was
called, according to agreement, to allow the
DessMoines players to catch a train. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
NEW YORK.


Se% York $500. .:......d 1888 e
First base on errors: Brooklyn, 2 Loft
on bases; New York, 5; Brooklyn. Q. First
base on balls; on Ames. 4; on Seanlon, g.
Two-base hits: Lumley, Mccarthy. Sac
rhce hits: pevlin, Lewis. Stolen bases:
Maloney CQ, Jordan. Hit by pitched hall
O'Day. Time: 1855.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Totals

Earned runs: Sioux City, s.; Des Mones
l. Two-base hits: Campbell (2l Noblit (2)
Newton Left on bases Sioux City, 10;
Des Moines, 3, Stolen bases Freese An
Bases on balls on Hall, 4; of Miller. p
Struck out: BY Hall, p by Miller, 8. Time:
1870. Un.pirr; Davis. Attendance: 200
StHudIuu Ol the Teama
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. Sept. lL-(spe-
cial Telegram -Following are the results
IN the Iowa league
observation-disclosures game POSTPONED
Burlington, 8; Clinton. l.
Oskaloosa. q Clinton, l.
Fort Dodge, s; Ottumwa, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Iowa LeaEue Re.nIt..

Games today: Detroit at Cleveland, New
York az washington, Boston at Philadel-
phia, Chicago at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
p4Ooes oc.mul,.. p...sa1o

rotais....a II 81 IS Totals.....2s 8 81 20 2
Golumbus ............2 go -
Two-base hits ]. Clarke, Blue. Stolen
bases: ]. Clarke, Hinchman. Sacrifice
hits: Clingman, Coulter, Blue. Bases on
balls: on Robertaille /. Struck out: BY
Camnitz. 6; by Robertaille, /. Double play:
Clingman, Knabe to W. Clarke. Hit by
pitched ball: Hinckfnan. Time: lis. I'm
pire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Iowa Athletic Union statement.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. H.-(Special.)-
The annual financial statement of the ath-
letio union of the state university of Iowa,
which has just been made public by Man
ager Nyle Jones, shows loss of nearly
5000 for the entire year. The statement of
receipts however. does not contain Iowa's
share of the total receipts at the annual
Iowa intercollegiate meet held In Des
Moines and the western conference meet
held in Chicago The statement is as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
BrookIyn wins a Pair.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Brooklyn beat
New York In a ten inning game today, and
In a second game of seven Innings shut out
the champions. MispRys by Ames and
Bresnahan gave the first game to Brooklyn.
A two-bagger by Alperman and single by
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
HAN ID
SAPOIIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

FOX IoiLEt AND bAin
Delicate enough for the softest
sxin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. 1t should be on every wasn-
stand.
ALI. 0ROcaRs AND DRUGGISTS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
T,xo HxhIb,tIon Cnu..

At oreensburg- Pa.-cineinnau CNatioSaD
lssGreensburg. l.
Al wsshlngton, Pa.-Pittsburg CNationAD
6. Washington. 2 Y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Rourkes Home SATURDAY.

The Rourke family will return Saturday
10 begin the last series with Lincoln on the
home grounds Lincoln will be here until
Monday has been designated
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Brewers Bunch Hits.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. A-BunchEd
hits in the third, fifth and sixth iEnI.l-s
won the last game for Milwaukee from ST.
Paul on the home grounds by score of
4 TO @ Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
WHITE SOX WIN BOTH GAMES
Comiskey's Fall TOssss Take Both Ends
Of Double Header from Browns
FIRST VICTORY DUE TO PUNCHED HTS
walsh Holds visitors Down 20 Three
Hits in second Game and
Strikes Out Eleven
Men.
FIRST VICTORY DUE TO PUNCHED HTS

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-chicsgo defeated st.
Louis in two games today. Bunched hits
with daring base running and the aid Of
St. Louis misplays gave Chicago the first
game, 4 to g. Walsh shut out the visitors,
3 to 0. in the second game. by striking out
eleven men and holding ST. Louis TO three
scattered hits. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
ST, LOUIS.
CHICAGO

Earned runs Chicago, J. Two-base hit
Evers. Sacrifice hits: Bennett Sheckard,
Evers, Tinker. Stolen bases Slagle,
Chance Bases on balls: OF Fromme, 2;
off Reulbach. l. Struck out: BY Fromme,
4; by Reulbach, 8. Left on bases: st.
Louis, 4; Chicago, T. Time: 1877. Umpires:
Conway and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

toast concluded with three rousing cheers
for the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
MILWAUKEE
ST. PAUL

IWo-base hIts: Green, Hynes. Three
base hits: Clark, McChesney. Home run:
chesney Miller 3D. First base on balls
on Bateman, 2; on Rodebaugh. 8. Hit by
pitched ball: Mccormick. Struck out: BY
Bateman, 4; by Rodebaugh, 6. Double play:
McChesney to Mccormick to Hynes. Left
on bases; Milwaukee 4; st. Paul, 5. Time:
$50. Umpire: Werden.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Games Ia Threc-I Leaeue.

Uhnles Ia Threc-I league.
At Rock Islsnd-Rock Island. 10: Cedar
Rapids. /.
At Dubuque-Dubuque, s; Davenport .
AT Decafur-Decatur. 4; Springfield, L
Al Observation-Disclosures. 8: Blooming ION,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Circuit Judges announced today the esSpul-
alien OF A. L Thomas Of Omaha. Nsb.. for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
NEW YORK.

'Batted for Doyle in third.
New York. o 0 %
Two-base hit; Kitson. Three-b base hit:
Keller. Sacrifice hits: Cross, Williams
Stolen bases; Stahl, Warner Hoffman,
Double plays; Hickman 20 Altizer; Warner
TO Cross Schalfy, Altizer to Stahl Left on
bases; Washinston, g. New York, 8. First
of Clarkson, 2. First base on errors
Washington. 1; New York. q Hit by
out: BY Kitson. 5; by Doyle, 1; by Griffith
3. Passed ball; Kleinow. Hits: on DOYLE
I In two Innings; OF Griffith, 4 In four in
nings. Time; 900. Umpire: Hurst
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Dahlen and McGann wild pitch: McIn-
tyre Time: ITO Umpire: o'Day.
Standing of the Teams.

Games today Brooklyn at New York,
philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg, Chicago at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
'Batted for Hartzell In ninth.
%Batted for Glade in ninth.

batteu lOT Olaue IN nlntn
ST, LeGis ''. ...........6 "a
Left on bases: Chicago, Z; st. Louis,
s. Two-base hits; O'Brien, Stone. Sacrl-
flee hits; T. Jones, +. Jones, Davis. 10th
~. Isbell, Hahn Stolen bases: DAVIS,
Donohue %. Double play: Glade, Rocken-
field to T. Jones. Struck out. BY Altrock,
5. Bases on balls: of Glade, 1. Wild
pitch: Altrock. Time: 1870. Umpires:
Evans and Sheridan.
Score. second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

sBatted for Young in ninth

Boston ................0 o o o o o.
Two-base hits: Howard, Sentelle, DOOM
Sacrifice hits: Bates, Young, Courtney.
Stolen bases; Courtney. Double plays
Doolin to Sentelle TO Bransheld 10 DOOM
First base on balls: on Lush, 8; off Young,
g. Struck out: BY Lush, 6; by Young, q.
Time: 1851. Umpires; Carpenter and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
ling of the Teams.
GAMES IN THE WESTERN League

Games today: Toledo at Columbus
Kansas City, Minneapolis at ST. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN.
sBatted for Mathewson

'Batted for Mathewson in seventh.
Brooklyn '.''..........,,,..0 9o9I0 OIL
New fork...................O o 90
First base on errors; New York 4;
Brooklyn. l. Left on bases: New York, ):
Brooklyn, l. First base on balls: ON Nc
Intyre. Struck out: BY MatheWson, 5;
by Mcintyre. 8. Two-base hit; Alperman
Sanriflce hits; Bresnahan. Ritter Stolen
bases: psyiin. L0mley. Double play:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
CLEVELAND.
DETROIT

Two-base hits: Congalton, Schaefer, Cobb
Three-base hits: Crawford. Mulin, Sac
bases; Cobb scSaefer poabIe nIavs EaSh
and Schmidt. Payne and Lindsay. First
on balls: on Rhoades. /; off Mullln, g.
Left on bases: Cleveland, Z; Detroit T.
NStruck out: BY Rhoades. g.: by Mullin, l.
Rild pitch: Mullin. Time: l:lO. Umpire
Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis Bunches Hits In sixth
and wins from Louisville.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. H.-Indian-
apolis punched hits in the sixth and won
from Louisville, to !, today. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Senators Win from Highianders

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-I<Itson held the
New York team down TO six hits today and
Washington won out handily by the score
OF TO i. Doyle and Garrison were in
effective and Griffith finished the game
without another run being scored Score
WASHINGTON NEW YoRw
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS

R Rs on 1sr 5as 81 a Eg Pav
off Ford. 4. Struck out: BY Egan, 4; by
Ford, 4. Double play: Mcbride to Perrine.
lis, g. Passed balls: sullivan ca. Hit by
pitcher: Mcbride. J.. Sullivan. Sacrifice
hits; Mcbride, Graham. Time 1.Ss. Um-
hires. Owans and Havas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Chicago shuts Ont ST. Louis Three to
N0thfnn.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 14.-Reulbach was in
good form today and Chicago shut out st.
Louis. Fromme, a recruit from the Three
Eye league, pitched for the locals and did
good work Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
QunIters Defent Bookworms.

BOSTON, Sept N.-Phlladelphia won
from Boston, TO q Lush was knocked out
by a batted ball in the seventh inning, but
pluckily resumed playing. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Packers win from Miners.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 14--Ford's
wildness and hits by Perrine and Crutcher
gave two in the fret to the homo team in
the Kansas ty-Minneapolis game today
and the lead was maintained. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

COLUMBUS.

TOLEDO. Sept. M-In one OF the fastest
games OF the season. Columbus won over
Toledo today by timely batting Score:
COLUMBUS. TOLEDO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Withdrawing his horse, Main Sheet, with
out permission from the Chamber of Com
merce stakes on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Totals....2s 92T Is 2
.Batted for stoner In ninth

"Batted Tor Stoner In ninth.
Indianapolis .......l o00o "a
Bases on balls: on Kenna, 8; of Fisher,
2. Struck out: BY Fisher, 8; by Kenna. l.
Hit by pitched hall: Stovall (2), Kahoe
Two-base hit: Brashear. Three-base hit:
Williams Sacrifice hits: Stovall, Anterior,
Sullivan, Stoner. Double plays: Williams
to Kahoe %. Stolen base: Williams: Left
on bases: indianapolis 8; Louisville s.
Umpire: Egan. Time: 1:80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
wv CCNpiA1 6alAAts
CLEYELAND

hits: Birmingham. Turner. Flick Three
base hits Birmingham, Lajoe. Sacrifice
hit: Congalton. Stolen bases Joss, Birm-
ingham, Cobb. First base on balls: of
joss, /; off Willets, 2 Hit by pitched ball
Wlllets,. /. Left on bases: Cleveland, 5;
Detroit.s4. Struck out: BY Joss 6; by VIII
let's, L. Time: 100. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Even Break I'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1A-Cleveland and
Detroit broke even today, Detroit winning
the first game, to /, and Cleveland the
second, to o. Turner's sensational field
ing was the feature, accepting seventeen
chances in the two games without an error.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
PhiIadeIpAia shuts out Boston.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. lL-Boston was
Of Waddells effective pitching. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Left on bases: Chicago, .; St. Louis, T.
Two-baee hit: Davis. Three-base hit:
hue, Hartzell Struck out: BY Walsh, IL:
by jackson, 3. Bases on balls on Walsh,
i on Jacobsen, O. Hit by pitched ball:
Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Iotals' ~ q II TOtss......Ss "a IS )
philadelphia ........,1 l o 0 o 2 -
Boston ......"........0 o. o o o 0 o o 90
Left on bases; Boston, Z; Philadelphia,
3. Stolen bases:. Schreck Hartsel, Davis.
Tyo-bese hts Lord (O; Schreck, Criger,
Shean.f Struck out; BY Waddell. s; by
Young, 9. Time: LAS. Umpire OLough-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24

The mon.cnt the monthly salary
crosses the bare necessity line, that
moment the horizon Of wants begins
to widen. says Harper's Bazaar. For
every dollar the salary increases the
imagination finds a place for s., So, 81
or IS. \ great part of the demands
existing in the world today IRE 70.
mantle. How shall the imagination
be schooled. where shall the line be
drawn?
1t should he considered a part of
morality to live within the income, but
on every sac there se.ns to he an
attempt 10 stretch the $ 1900 income to
4 $1,000 scale. tic $1,000 income to u
$500 *c..c. $1,000 is mu..e to do duty
Tor $o.UJJ a,A. $4,000 is tilinly stretched
to the hr,,.....:!g point to stimulate Il
$4,000 income. With every added dol
IN" the hc;.Zon of wants will widen
u-..e5s the imagination is wisely school
Sadly Go we need training to draw
tie line between wants and needs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
A GRISLY SIGHT,
Slaughter Of the Baby Seals ON the
Offering Ice Eloea.

~ tuS ADuDy Sea10 on the
G~littering Ice Floes.
Never shall n man who has once
watched the slaughter of a fur seal
herd forget the CHASTITY sight. From
the deck of the blunt nosed sealing
steamer you can count thousands upon
thousands of seal families stretched
out on the glistening ice foes, the dark
notified bodies of the adults standing
out in high relief against the blue white
ness of their floating homes, while the
snow white fur Of the baby seal blends
almost imperceptibly into the back
ground. Out from the ship, hurrying
over the ice, rush nearly 200 men of
the crew, each armed with an iron
tipped club. From near and far go up
the agonized cries Of the terrified seals.
Hopping along over the ice, the adults
rush frantically for the water, doing
their best to hurry their young with
them.
In most cases their way Of escape is
cut of by the s~ealers. With a blow of
the iron bound club the skull Of the
seal pup Is crushed. its blood staining
the Wilderness Of the Zoe, while it's
parents are allowed to get away in
safety.-Technical World Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
The Story Of q Brook.

10 lovers Of outdoors there are lew
things in the wide world which are
more enchanting. morc altogether de-
lighting. than just such a brook. whose
~course-whose life, SO to speak, have
been trying to bring to the mind Of
those who know all its turns and
whiins and caprices in summer and in
winter. in spring and in autumn, when
much rain had Maddened it and when
none had caused 1t ia shrink into q
warped thing Of nature without form
IL void. We may be hundreds of
miles from the brook which we know
best. but we know it is flowing just as
1t used to do, and there is ever the
thought that If we cannot see it in its
daily moods there are others who may
do SO. And, no matter the name of the
peaceful valley through which it flow-
ed or where that valley may be. it
was the brook of our childhood, and
there Is II brook. or ought to be. away
back somewhere in ~. il:.ul of every
one whose heart au,: .,.y take him
back to the scenes l.. at least some
younger days were .s..t.-Outdoors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
MOVED UPSTAIRS.
4 Fiat Dweller's Change That wsa
Not Born Of Economy.

4 Fiat DwelleP's Change That VS.,
Not Born Of Economy.
Within two days utter the second
floor family moved to the fourth floor
their acquaintances were circulating
the report that the head Of the family
had his salary reduced and had moved
| up two fights to cut down expenses.
| After that it didn't take long for the
| mans wife to hear what other pcople
had heard. She Indignantly denied the
rumor.
John Is all right" she said. 1T isn't
his fault that we moved upstairs: it's
mine. My motive was not at all cred
table. l hadn't intended to tell any
body about 1t, but since Johns rcputa-
ton as a business man is at stake l see
I've got to own up. We moved to
get even with the family on the third
floor. During all those months that we
lived below them they tormented the
life out Of me and my girls by cleaning
house on my wash day. They took
particular pains with their rugs. The
appearance Of my newly washed
clothes OF the line was the signal for
them to hung their rugs out of their
own back windows and give them a
good beating. BY the time those rugs
were renovated my clothes were ready
for the tubs again. Week after week
l protested. The janitor's sympathy
was finally enlisted in my behalf. but
not even he could change the pro-
gramme for beating those rugs. After
suffering Mt the hands of my enemies
for a whole year l determined upon re-
venge. The only way to get it was to
move upstairs. We moved. and now l
have the satisfaction of giving their
clothes a case Of spotted measles by |
shaking my rugs over them."-New
York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
No Time to Sort Her Mail.

No Time to Sort Her Mail.
1.-THE ways Of women are beyond the
comprehension Of mere man." said her
companion as after purchasing her
stamps at the general p~ostofice she
carried her mail to the nearest post
box. will you kindly explain why
you did that?"
"Simply because I hadn't time to sort
my mail into Letters, Newspapers and
Packages, Foreign. Domestic, New
York City and a few dozen other sub
divisions and then walk around that
monstrous building to find the proper
drops for the various articles" she re-
Piled. 1T takes time. patience and in.
genuity to post anything in the general
p%ostoface. and I don't possess any Of
those things. Give me the plain. un.
complicated letter box for practical
purposes"
And Of course he remarked that that
was just like a woman.-New York
Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
A Feminine Eailinr.

l was being rowed across a Canadian
lake by a party of Indians and was
told l must lot break the stiffness or
the spirits Of the place would be Of
Tended. says a woman writer in the
Indiana Farmer. 1t was a calm, cloud
less day. and the sped like an ar
row across the smooth waters. Sud-
denly, when in the middle of the lake.
l determined to prove to these simple
folk the folly Of their belief. So l lifted
up my voice in a wild cry that woke
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24

Two debutantes were lunching at a
table by a window.
i've been wondering all day." said
the blond. "why you weren't invited to
the Smith Smiths"
h brunette. with a sweet, clear
laugh, replied:
"And I've been wondering all day.
dear, why you were."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
Rebuked From the Puluit.

Preaching in Westminster abbey Can
on Wilberforce told a good story Of
the celebrated Welsh preacher. Christ
mas Evans. who dared publicly to ex.
press his thankfulness for Jenny Lind's
beautiful singing. A member Of his
congregation. a straitlaced Calvinist,
standing on the steps of the pulpit,
asked the preacher whether a man dy.
Ing at one Of Jenny Lind's concerts
would go to heaven. Sir" replied Mr..
Evans. "a Christian will 20 to heaven
wherever he dies. but a fool remains a
fool even on the pulpit steps," Even
the sober abbey congregation could
hardly stide its enjoyment Of this
repartee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24

In many states the law assumes IL a
dead man has no friends to bury him
there will be no objection made IL the
body is dissected. For this reason all
unclaimed bodies are given to medical
colleges. Although there are more than
100 medical colleges in the United
States. not one Is in operation in New
Jersey because dissection Of the hu.
body Is prohibited by law in that
state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24

every echo. Of the hills. Ihe indians
were filed with CONSERVATION. They
uttered no word. but, straining every
nerve, rowed on in frowning silence.
They reached the shore in safety, and
I had triumphed. But the leader Of the
Indians looked on me in concern.
THE great spirit is merciful," he
said. HE knows that the white wom-
an cannot hold her peace"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
Bu60n's

The English Illustrated Magazine
says that Button had a chilmpanzee in
lao which always walked upright. of.
fered people his arm. walked with them
In an orderly manner, sat down to ia
BILE like a man. opened his napkin and
wiped his lips with it, made use Of
spoon and fork. poured out wine and
clinked glasses"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
just n Misplaced Comma.

An article on the milk supply Of
large cities in the British Medical Jour-
nal contains this remarkable passage:
1.-The man having finished milking,
his COW offered to take me into an ad-
joining room where the milk was
cooled"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24

Havre Herald: A. S. Lehman ia in
from his Red Rock Coulee ranches
today. Mr.. Lehman reports range
and weather conditions in bic neigh.
borhood Do ideal, though there 10
more snow and cold south of the river.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
A Similarity.

Hes quite wealthy and prominent
now" said Mrs. Starvem, "and they
say he rose practically from nothing"
swell. WELL" remarked Mr.. Border.
"That's just what I rose from-at the
breakfast table this morning"