davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-11
Filed Immunity Pleas.

KANSAS CITY, April 9.-Various
motions, pleas and orders growing
out of the indictment last December of
Eve local packing houses, three rail.
roads and q number of individuals,
charged with giving or conspiring to
secure rebates 10 violation Of the
Elkins anti-rebate law, were argued here
today ia the United States district
court. The packing companies and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway, soon after the indictments
were returned, find general denials.
The Burlington and several officials
of that railway, who were indicted,
filed motions to quash. The Chicago
Il Alton and the officers connected
with the traffic department of that COM
pany under Indictment filed immunity
pleas.
The plea of the Alton and its Off.
cials is based upon the recent decision
OF Judge Humphrey Ia Chicago in the
beef cases, wherein it was held that
members of the corporations who had
furnished information on which the
indictments were returned were i'm.
mune, but that the corporations were
not. The Alton sets up the claim that
it was compelled to produce its books,
papers and other documents for in
spection of the federal grand jury in
Chicago aud that this information
was presented to the Kansas City
grand jury before which the local
agents of the road were summoned.
MILES CITY, April 7.-Millard Shy
was today placed under $75 bonds by
Justice of the Peace Glib after a hear.
ing on the charge of grand larceny in
alleged stealing of nineteen head of
John B%radley's cattle on Otter creek.
Shy's story was the cattle had been
given him to u by a man whom he
did not know. Stock Inspector Smith
believed the brands were altered from
lazy D to EB Bar.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-11

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe-
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-11
DR.. GEO. H. TAYLOR,
DENTIST.
Fort Benton, Mont.

Will be ut his Fort Benton Office from the LIST
to the 18th of each month.
At Chinook from the 10Th to the end of each
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
THE EAST SIDE NEWS
BASKET FOR THE WEEK

Mrs. B. H. Durham hostess to group
of twenty friends Of Miss Laura Button a
bride.elect Friday evening. at her home 20
st. Agnes guild of ST.. Matthew's church will
give an ice cream social at the residence of Mrs.
DR.. Stowe corner of Central and Twenty third
avenues Me- on Thursday evening, June %.
Colonel Louis w. Campbell of Fifth street
Sc has been appointed chairman OF the com
mittee to assess the land to be condemned for
park purposes in the ninth ward.
Miss Edith Todd, 413 Fifth street Sc, en-
tertained yesterday at box party and a lunch
con for Miss Florence White, a bride-elect.
Wild roses gave dainty centerpiece for the
able, and rose name cards continued the pretty
effect. The Misses Bennett entertained Friday
afternoon for Miss White at thimble bee.
Miss Matilda Race and William Wtndahl
were. married Thursday at the home Of the
jackson street NE. Mr.. and Mrs. Windahl
will be at home at 100 Polk street NE after
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lunde of Detroit
Mich, are spending their honeymoon at the
home of Mrs. J. b. Staples.
| Crawford branch Of the International Sun
shine society gave shower to. assist In the
furnishing Of the Sunshine cottages at Forest
Lake Wednesday evening, At the. he ON O
s. The class Of 1890 of the University OF Mime IN
| sofa will have reunion Friday with Miss
Andrews, 1872 Fourth streetrSE.
its fourth, reunion Friday evening at the hom.
| Of its president, Paul Dansingberg The rooms
| were bright with peonies arranged with ferns
| Thirty guests were presents !, -,
/ Miss Alice Brown has chosen July IL as tint
date of her marriage to DR.. Benton j. Branto
/ Of Atwater, MINI. The wedding will be at
/ D. N. at the home of the brides parents. Judg'
and Mrs. Calvin Brown, on Fourth street Sic. !, I,
Mrs j. c.. fosher of 300 University avenue 81
1 entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon il
honnr Of Mrs. q. u. Clarke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
SUMMER SCHOOL At.
/ STATE. UNIVERSITY

i, The summer school of the University
of Minnesota opened Monday with the
largest enrolment in it's history. DR..
G.F. James, dean Of the college of edu-
cation, has general supervision of the
work while Miss Bowen will conduct
the physical training and Miss .Trask
the music courses. p. f.. 81. .
i An interesting series of lectures has
been arraigned for the summer season
and was opened Wednesday afternoon
by President Cyrus -Northrop with his
macbeth. - Tomorrow Professor
Maria Sanford will speak. The other
lectures in the course, are:
& June 25, DR.. F. L. McVey "Charles
Kingsley and the Chartist Movement
June 81, DR.. McVcy, "Arnold Toynbee
Christian Socialist June 20, DR.
.McVeY, Socialism, It's Meaning and
En 6! )" July :, Professor v: y: West
/" Sir John Elliot, Pioneer of Constitu
.tional Liberty" July 4, Professor
West, American and Arbitration.
July 6, Professor West, s"The Puritan
School System July 8, Dr.; 6. w
Gerwig, "Silver Number, a Talk OF
Poetry, July H. Pr Pr 6 GeF ~ ISL
Z Liberalism and Life July 16, DR.
Toyokichi Iyenaga, The East ant
the West, July Is, DR.. IIyenaga, ssB B.
shido. the Soul Of Japan" July 20, DR.
Iyenaga, 1.-THE Rise Of Japan Jul,
23, % and II, DR.. d. r. Augsburg, illus
trated talks on drawing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
j. P. HAGERMAN,
Californian WHO Is an Athlete and an

j. P. Hagermans Of Los Angeles, Cal,
attracted no little notice in the rooms
Of the ST. Anthony Commercial club
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hagerman
is well known in athletic circles as one
Of the best amateur broad jumpers in
the country. This spring he graduated
from the Occidental college Of Los An
geles and would have gone to the. Inter
national games IN Athens had he not
been anxious to complete his college
course. His record in the broad jump
is 23 feet Az inches, beating by four
inches that of Myer Prinstein, who won
the Athens contest.
Mr.. Hagerman is on his way to Lon
don where he will representative Pacific
coast in the world s championship
games. Mr.. Hagerman, is the winner
Of the interstate oratorical contest of
the western states, held at the Portland
exposition, and has been connected with
Y. M. G. A. work turnout his college
course. 49,
Next year he goes to the University
of Kansas as the general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. e.. a. and the following year
will 90 to Oxford university to continue
his studies. -. -. s.. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
EAST SIDE W0MEN Fl.
AT CLUB LUNCHEON

. More than 100 East Side women
gathered in the rooms of the st. An
thony Commercial club Wednesday noon
in response to the ladies' day notice
which had been issued by Secretary
Burgan. Such an assemblage of local
women for civic Improvement and social
purposes had seldom been known in the
history Of East MINNEAPOLIS. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
EAST SIDE NEWS

President J. T. Elwell turned over the
opening address of welcome, and ex-
pressed the hope they might make more
use Of the st. Anthony Commercial club
than they had done. =.ssr~s-~-o
An elaborate luncheon was served
and was followed by general discus
sion Of East Side conditions and opper-
tunities. Later Miss Read gave vio-
lin solo, Miss Quayles a cornet solo,
Mrs. Burgan a vocal solo,sand Miss Boy
sen a select reading. Miss Corbet gave
an instrumental number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

write to me for samples and self.
clothes for exa city the same price
rfectsft and satisfaction, no matter
charges, SO that the clothes won't
living next door to me- OUT-OF-
get the special offer. Address your.
lis Finest Tailor, Store 80 Nieollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
MISS lemons CANDIDACY.

Members Of St. Anthony parish hope that
Monday evening will see their representative,
Miss Mamie Lennon far ahead in the contest
for the trip to the Yellowstone. A lawn social
will be held that evening ut the home OF Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Lennon. 221 Second street NE,
and as the members Of the parish are supporting
Miss Lemons candidacy enthusiastically, the
social is expected to be a success
The home Of M- and Mrs. Fred Sebrouen,
1906 Third street NE, was the scene of pretty
affair Monday evening when birthday party
was given for their two daughters. Cards and
other games were the features of entertainment
Sebroa1en md Messrs. Tourangean Weber and
Hall The rooms were decorated with roses,
carnations and ferns. Miss Elizabeth Lond and
| Miss Caroline Larson gave a parcel shower
Friday evening for Miss Anna Johnson bride
of the week. Thirty guests were entertained.
The rooms were decorated with roses and sup
| per followed the pleasure Of the evening. Miss
| Hilda Sandberg entertained Monday evening FOR
nue. SCI Y g -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

MEN LIVING OUT OF TOWN can
measurement blanks. I will make your
as do for all city folks. 1 guarantee pc
where you live. and prepay all express
cost you cent more than my best frien'
TOWN MEN write for samples today and
letter to HARRY MITCHELL, Minneapo
Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
EXPELLED FROM BoWDoIN.
Two Sent Home and Two Suspended
for Drinking and Gambling.

Brunswick. Nc, Feb. 1.-Two Bow
dOin College students have been ex-
PEELED and two suspended for six weeks
by the college faculty, the charges pre-
ferrcd being drinking and gambling in
the first case and intoxication in the
sccOnd.
About year ago the faculty decided
to severely punish All students found
intoxicated or gambling. but this is the
first time that the faculty has found it
necessary to put the rule in operation.
RotE students expelled for gambling
arc prominent candidates fer the base
ball team. one is Il member of the jun
ior class. although he had only fresh
man standing on account of his
studies. Hc is Il Portland boy. The 9TH
or also hes freshman standing. al
though he has been in college two
years. Ills home is in Brighton. Mass.
Both are members of leading fratcr-
mites.
The students suspended were simply
charged with intoXcation. Both arc
seniors ana are prominent candidates
for Phi Beta karua honors.
In addition to these four, several 9TH
ers have been punished by losing their
scholarships, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
BURGLARS KILL MAN ON TRAIN
Continued from Page One.)

name of the companion of Joseph
Gouin, who WAS arrested yesterday by
a posse of deputy shc.ifs and citizens
about four miles from the place wher"
Gouin surrendered to the authorities.
The man whose identity is not known
is believed to be a French Canadian,
like Gouin. and both he and Couin
were sought by the officers i'll connec-
ton with q robbery al Dover, y. H.,
followed 4 few hours later by the mur-
der of AN italian GU the Sunrise cx-
press, bound from St. John, n. B.. for
Boston over the Boston & Maine
tracks, at Rockingham Junction, n. H
The unknown suspect is The man
who. according to the statement of the
conductor Of the express train, is be-
lieved to have killed Giuseppe Giampa,
tho Italian. He has refused obstinately
to tell his name Gouin has not thrown
any light upon the matter and the in
veStigationS of the officers since the
arrests have not led to any clue to his
ideEtity. II was thought for a time
dat his name might be Dick Spring
but this was later shown to be i'm
probable.
GiaMpa. it was said today. lived at
- Endtcott street, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
CONDENSED DIsPATCHESN

The official report of the accident on
the southern Railway at Greensboro,
n g.. early Sunday morning received
at thr offices Of the company in Wash
irgton satS that four employees were
killed and two injured. No passengers
were injured.
Tho Illinois Central Railroads. Chi
CGgo and Florida Limited. leaving
Nashville. Tenn. at p. NJ. Sunday
for Chicago. is reported wrecked at
Chapmansborough "a miles west.
Three passenger coaches and the engine
are said to have turned over.
Matthew c. Fleming. who was as
scciated with Charles T. Hughes as
counsel in tn" Legislative life insurance
irvestiSatio tion, has been retained by
District Attorney jerome to assist him
in the preparation of the cases against
the life insurance company officials
will prosecute.
Fire in the Bramuller piano factory at
10th avenue and 51st street New York,
Sunday caused damage estimated at
100000. The blaze spread so rapidly
that for {: time several big four-story
tencrIc1ts which ad;oin the plane fac
TON! ~ lG-li ;iv,nuc ara ~ ~. strn"t
wcrc tiirCl,r:I1d @n, th"ir ,,.lii, -se, :ci:-
Ell n''unants We're Col:l 1c!lc,i 10 i.c>, t.
The street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
The LlTTLEFIELD BILL
To Abolish Compulsory PiIotase Will
Be FavorabIy Reported.

Washington, Feb. l1.-Ry 4: vote of
eight 10 five III" House committee on
merchant marine and fisheries agreed
Saturday to make a favorable report OH
the Littleiicld bill. which does away
with compulsory pi!otage on selling
vessels engaged in the ccastWisc trade.
The votes in favor of the bill were:
Representatives Minor (Wisconsin)'
Greene (Ncw York;. F'ordncy CMichi-
gam, Wachter tMaryland), Littlotield
(Maine). Flack (New York;, McDerrott
New Jersey, Humphrey (Washng-
tom.
The negative votes were: Rcprescn-
tatives Spight MississippD Sherle.-
(l<entucky). Patterson (North Caro-
lina), Couldcn (Ncw York;, Maynard
(Nirginia).
The pairs We're: Grosvenor (Ohio)
and Birdsail Qowa). Watson Gndiana)
ana Wilson Ollinois).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
SIMPLE HEALTsiFUL LIVING,
The Problem Mot Difficult of Solution

| \ Western woman who had been for
years Il sufferer from Chronic gastritis
! ind:;ccd, ii is believed, by overindulg-
cice in Coffee gives an Interesting
| experience with q good. healthy moral
| attached to it:
"i'"r 5 or 6 years l tried every patent
| Instrum advertised for the relief or
cure CT Dyspepsia. Sometimes; ] found
| Temporary relief: sometimes I was for
| months hlistc.cd and burned with pl1e-
! tc?s externally, or drugged and dicte,l
| till l was. too ',isheartencd and desnon-
dcnt to care whether | lived or died,
| for / never got any permanent relief.
I nave lived FOR weeks at a time on
| raw eggs, or dry toast or buttermilk.
| or sweet milk. ! lave tasted for DAYS.
suffering the agnninS Cf starvation.
ana then endured equally acute agony
because must eventually eat.
My kidneys became badly affected
and a female weakness resulted. was
drops;cal at times: at others much
emaCiatcd. | tried change of climate
and spent } years travelling In search of
health. coming back home to the same
Oid routine of medicine.
1t is about years now since I first
tried Grap"-Nuts fOod-not with any
more of finding anything I could cat,
put becauS" was so sick of everything
else. | liked the favor Of Grape-Nuts
so much that ate scarcely anything
else fOr week.
Il We'll remember NV astonishment
"hen | found / could satisfy nv an
petite without paying the penalty Of
hours of suffering: that I could cat n
supper Of Grape-Nuts aud sIcop all
night erwards-somcth,ny T had not
done FOR years.
but even after n months use of
Hrapc-Nuts | did rot imagine the re-
I1ef vas anything more than temporary
I'll | found 1 was gaining flesh at the
rate Of or pounds Ter month. that
NY dL5"stlon was restored. nv kidney
.''unie had disappeared and my nerves
1ad become toned up and steady. II
nave eaten Grape Nuts daily ever since
:nc shall continue to do so as long as
l live.
~ present I weigh 157 pounds-not
laebJ, drcpsical Fat. but hard solid
hesh. 1 cat meals every dav. can
indulge in fruit, and never suffer a !
single parg from indigestion NV |
No. VINO used to suffer from coffee !
o'''ilhS 'sour stomach. flatulence and !
onrh) has long since given up
Cn., arabian berry and, using Postum
ooLlce ana Grare-Nuts food, has be-
.-.l1c hale, hearty. healthy man.
think we have. solved the prob
.on - simple. healthful livIng. for af-
W.. . years OF Grape-Nuts food we are
~ ,'red OF it. II is still delicious and
~ piles so PERFECTLY the place Of meat
& oir butchers bills are an almost
,'if'iio"ii Guantitv." Name given by
~ 20 I"tfln Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
Makes One Squirt Of
22.36 Knots an Hour
In Very Successful Standard.
cation Test OFF Owls Head.
will Be Given 4.iIeurs Run Today, Leaving
Monhegaa at 9 A. N.

Kockland, Nc, Feb lin her screw
standardization tlial today over the
Owls Head mile course. the armored
cruiser Tennessee made one dash at a
speed of 22.36 knots an hour and the
government trial board ascertaincd
that I-G.5 revolutions of her screws a
minute is necessary for the product of
the yards of William Cramp & Son of
Philadelphia TO reach her contract
speed of - knots an hour. The TenneS-
SEC viii tomorrow endeavor 10 maintain
IL revolutions Of her screws for Tour
hours in d run down the coast. which
If accomplished will complete the speed
tests required by the government.
Tie Tennessee was sent over the mile
course today II tines the trials begin
ming at so o'clock this morning and
ending at 1850 this afternoon. The
weather WAS perfect and the sea very
smooth. The maximum speed was made
with the tide. while the maximum
speed with tidal corrections was fig
urcd by the trial board as 22.15 knots
an hour. The cruiser made All aver2c ca
of screw revolutions for the five hours
of 121.93 per minute, the maximum be-
irS 1889 PER minute.
The Tennessee will leave the harbor
early in the morning and begin the run
from Monhcgan Island about 8 o'clock
1t IS expected that the Tennessee will
be we'll down to Capt Ann ut the eXni-
ration Of the four hours run. She will
keep or to Boston lightship where the
trial board will leave her and she will
continue on to philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
U. OF MAINE ALUMNI
Hold 18th Annual Reunion and Dinner
at Boston Saturday Night.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE 18th an
nual dinner Of the Alumni Association
of the University Of Maine was held
in the rooms of the Graduates Club
Saturday night The affair was infor-
NAL Covers were laid for 40 guests.
President A. w. Sergeant of the Alum
nj Association. acting as toastmaster.
Those who responded to informal
tcasts were: DR.. Clarence f.. Mclny.
c. c. Elwell and President Fellows of
the university. Regrets were received
from Governor William T. Cobb of
Maine. At a business meeting of the
alumni prior to the dinner c. Fl. Kill
burn was elected president for the en-
suing year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
Claimed by the Famous
Sow and Pigs Reef.
Schooner Joseph Hay Strikes
and Sinks In IS Minutes.


Vineyard Haven. Mass, Feb. 1.-The
famous Sow and Pige reef at the. en-
trance Of Vineyard Sound claimed an
other coaster today. when the New Yorl;
tern schooner Joseph Hay struck on on.
OF the western ledges. bumped over and
sank Is minutes later in IL fathoms OF
water. The six men on board, whr
jumped into their yawl without saving
any of their belongings. We're brought
here this afternoon by the tug Dudley
Pray.
The accident took place about O'Clock
this morning. The weather was clear
at the time and the vessel was running
along on the port tack with fresh north
northeast breeze. For some reason the
Hay was kept in close to the Cuttyhunk
shore. from which the lodges run out Il
distance Of two or three miles. The yes
sel was making good progress ct the
time, although deeply laden with about
400 tons of ccal which she was carrying
from Perth Amboy to st. John. \. Il.
Suddenly she struck ore of The west
ern lodges crashed along on top of it
and then bumped over into deep water.
pumps, but 1t was seen that the vessel
was sinking so the yaTwl was hastily cut
away. Without attempting to get any of
their personal effects the six men jump
cd into the little boat. Capt. G. B. Nc
Lean being the last to leave the vessel
Fortunately the revenue cutter Dexter
was in the vicinity of the Vineyard Sound
lightship at the time and the watch saw
the vessel stagger and go down. The cut
ter was headed toward the scene and
when the crew of the schooner rowed
alongside they were taken aboard. Short
ly after. the tug Dudley Pray with n
tow Of harges bound east. came In sight
and as the crew of the Hay wished to he
landed here they were transferred to IT,"
tug. Upon reaching port this afternoon
they went to the Seamens Bethel, where
Capt. Mclean will await instructions
from the agents.
The Joseph Hay was built in Cohasset
in 1854 and was originally tw"-masted
schooner Recently she was rebuilt ana
changed to n three master. She was 16l
tons net burden. 103 feet long, % feet wiG'
and 10 feet in draught. She was owned
by Archer c. Puddington of New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
SEVERAL FIREMEN INJURED
And Over $25o.0o0 Loss in Fire OF
Broadway, New York.

New York. Feb. 1l.-Morc than Il quar-.
ter Of a million dollars worth Of propcrt,
was destroyed end several firemrn wcr,
injured. one of them seriously. TO-DAY by i
fire in the siX-story store and factory
building at S3S-S3S Broadway. The fct,l
upper floors of the building were com
pletely burned out. the floors and ROOT
falling in, while the lower portions, Of th'
structure were flooded. The fremcn whr
were injured were caught under a mass
of partly burned packing boxes when on,
of the upper floors collapsed. \ few feet
away the flames blazed fiercelv and til.
pinioned men were In extreme danger IN
til a score of fellow firemen came to thcil
aid and dra gged them out to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-12
ICE HARVESTING
Will Begin Te'aay at CatskiIl, N. Y.
First of the Season.

Catskill. n y, Feb. 1l.-fTor the first
time this season ice hosting will be.,;n
here tomorrow. last nights zero weather
having frcZ"n solid the snow-covcrcd
ice fields which had been flooded on
Saturday. Working by lantern light,
men tonight. are mar;ing and plow-
ing the ice fields III Tatsflill creek. and
on the river at midnight hundreds of
ice harvestrrs and hoists went out to
make ready for the ice hoisting in the
morning. The ice is irorn to inches
thick