davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
Uci11en and Society
XIII By Mrs ]. n. deCotes

candy. Miss julie randolph, Miss Pre-.
dcra Randolph. Miss Minnie Safinld.
Ter. MIS-. Aaa Sstion. Mss Mss sara ' Evan" "
Miss Margaret MoRa,t Miss Anuii'
Mason TerT .y,, . sns M.tasrtns Hs"
Mr.: and Mrs; e; r. McDavid will
spend Home Coming week in Bir-
mingham. visiting relatives.
Ms. pollis owen has gone to Biz 3, ::
Week.
from ,Asheville. N. C., where she has
bee" spending several < weeks
Mrs. e. A. deFuniac will return home
tomorrow after spending the summer
in Michigan at the summer home Of
her father Mr.: = DUMMY y y
Miss r,or,nes Dawson who na,
been visiting Mis- Annie Lou Chiffon.
has reformed to her home in Birming-
Miss Bertha Slater. who is the
guest Of friends in the city. will leave
be the guest of Mrs. Edward Noble,
Mrs. Noble will be pleasantly remem-
bered as Miss Phillipa Rosseau. who
has been frequent visitor to the
x Il !:
Miss Margaret Dimmick and Miss
Laura Hill will go to Eirrningha'.i to
morrow to spenu several days.
Miss CLAYTON say,e i. visiting friends
y y =
Hiss Coralet'e Met,alf has return, ii
from Luverne.
y \ y
Mrs. George Rowan Is tn. guest Of
her sister. Mrs; J. tx. Jackson.
Mrs Mcdonald of Montgomery g :nc
e E.s,tns Of Mrs y, Kyis this> 'eek. Mr.
Ieople Of the city. as she has been
Mrs: Kyles guest TO several seasons
!"sinning before her marriage ."n,c
vorth.-New Decatur Advertiser.
y Il 1.
Miss Lula Powell has returned frnm
birmingham
Mrs Jesse Beale. formerly of Mont
Romery and Hendersonvilla. and we'll
known in Ashaville. mas gone to New
York to live. in ord-r to ne near her
H. c Mps Rows to
Mrs 3eale has been a staunch work.
CIR in the Daughters Of the ,'onfoder"cy.
ana has given nntfring effort in the last
few years toward having II rcpositn.
established for the preservation OF Con-
serve the first White Hous"" 70" this
purpose at the last national meeting OF
the Daughters was defeated. bu- size
slill has hopes Of eventually carrying
{ Mt her idea an Is a strong and pew
erful force in the organization Of which
she i; a resident.-Ashcville
N. c. Citizen.
taken possession OF their beautiful new
ONE which has just been completed AT
Chisholm Grove.
= y =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Ilaygood returned
last night from st. Louis.
y 4 y
Major and Mrs. Plaster have taken
the residence CO Sayre street for the
year.
Mrs. John F. Weber and children Of
or mother. Mrs. A. r. Kohn. 102 Wash
inSton Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Browder have
taken the residence 1877 Wilkerson
Street.
Mrs. Charles @. Abercrombie will go
to Birmingham to spend a few days.
Her friend. 4 vii + r = to ,s.rn
that Miss sallie Johnston is quite i'll
at her home on Wilson street.
z 4 X
Miss Susie Mckenzie OF Eufaula. is
expected this week to be the guest
OF Miss Louise Thornton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
Montgomery Fair.

tor Bocas del Toro; s drums gasoline,
Value. s199.
Imports for the same period were
as follows:
Norwegian steamship Hellas, from
Progreso, Mex. $500 bales sisal.
American steamship Colorado, from
New York, 5000 packages merchan-
disr.
Norwegian steamship Mercator. from
Puerto Cortez: $4,000 punches banan-
as, 1900 punches plantains. $4,000 CO.
coanuts.
American schooner Thomas A. Wood.
from Philadelphia; 1.0s7 tons anthrax
ito coal.
Port Limon, 1850 punches bananas
Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan.
from Bocas del Toro; $4,000 punches
bananas.
Norwegian steamship Hiram, from
Puerto Cortez; 10000 Lunches banan-
Bocas del Toro: 10000 punches ba-
nanaS.
Norwegian steamship John Wilson.
from La Ceiba: 1880 punches banan-
American steamship. Sabine. from
New York: 5000 packages merchan-
Vessels up For Cargoes.
| Vessels up, light for cargoes were
as follows for the same neriod:
Americas schooner Doris. 80 TONS
Eastman. from Sagua is Grande
British steamship Reversl. 1,SS"
tons, Mcmillan. from Castries, santa
Lucia.
Cuban steamship Vuettabajo, 476
tons. Lawrence. from Frontera. Mexico:
British steamship Southwaite, 1889
tons. Prideaux, from Buenos Ayres.
Norwegian steamship Gotthard. 907
tons. Sandsdolin. from Santiago, Cuba.
Norwegian steamship Burto Bank.
1882 tons. Schekelton. from Tampico.
American schooner Josephine. so3
tons, Newberry. from Sagua la Grande.
Norwegian bark Kenny, 622 TONS
! Isakson. from Cayenne, French Guiana;
tons, Hughes, from Montevideo:
British steamship Haxby. 1859 tons.
Reah, from Rio de Janeiro.
Norwegian bark Birtha. 1886 tons.
Norweg ian steamship Aim. 1.025 tons.
Olsen. from Havana.
American bark Boylston, ola tons,
warner from nc6 G,eneres & Frank Neatly
$50 tons, Marcial, from Puerto Padre.
Cuba.
American schooner Agnes Manning.
$40 tons sheRhe Eap frem 5 sons Pas.
tonino. from Genoa, Italy. o.,
Norwegian steamship Suldal. 265
tons. Ellison, from sea service.
ton nwe anderson seea"i from cionfuegos.
From Sea in Distress.
Entries on the books of the customs
department of vessels from sea IN
distress" were as follows:
British barkentine Hector. Davis.
British schooner Glenafton. Eden.
Exports and Imports.
Following is the totals OF exports
q H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Qrental. European. American. Mrs
Crawford Ruff read . paper-Legends
~ Chiha-Mlss Moore the retiring
tpoi4ents in her trip abroad. Mrs.
2o1to Sanders. gave an outline OF the
DeAn Of work pursued In the Magasine
club Of Athens Mrs Junius Riggs was
e1ected delegate to the Federation
Oeeting in Selma. Mrs. Elijah beth
Reeves, alternate. Miss Moore. direc-
tor. The guests OF the club were:
Mr.. Rolfe Sanders OF Athens: Miss
Minnie Burch Of Prattville and Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 13.-Gen. william
F.. Mickle. Adjutant General makes Of
fetal announcement that the seven
teenth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans will be held in
the city Of Richmond, Va. on the Goth
and 31st Of May. and the LIST, End and
3rd of June. The local committees
composed of the most influential citi-
zens are already at work and they
promise that this reunion shall far sur
pass all heretofore held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
Nr, Mcdonald Dead.

William ?. Mcdonald. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mcdonald
died today at his home, No PIG South
ress He was native Of Mobile and
was 50 years old. He is survived by
his mother. wife. nee Miss O'Donnell,
two children. two brothers. Daniel J.
and Thomas w. Mcdonald. two Sis
ters Mrs. Phillip Frank of Shreveport.
La. and Miss Katherine McDonald OF
Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

of which $4,000 is paid in. The incor-
porators are: Robert w. Switzerland,
Henry L. Gaines, Thomas M. Mcmillan,
Percy B. Dixon, Robert L. Douglass.
president and Percy s. Dicksonfi secre.
tary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

4 Mobile Enterprise.
porter. who is building waterworRs
plant for service in the city of Puerto
Cortez. today sent out the last ship
ment of iron pipe 1.-TWO carlOads) in
his steamship Suldal. with which to
complete the plant Mr.. Cefalu soma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
Peonase Cases Continued.

Helena. Ark. Oct. 13.-By mutual con-
sent the charge OF peonage preferred
against Thomas II. Musgrove. a wealthy
planter of Barfield. by Marion s. Emmons
and Ethel Davitt. white girl, Of st. Louis.
which was brought to trial in the federal
court here has been continued until the
next term of court and the civil case in
voivIng claims for $50. 0oe each by the two
girls has been substituted for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
MR. W. E. WHEELER
Cures Kidney Disease

the Kdnc
I{hc atismo OF h
Rriehts
Pills quickly 'rli'i tn" condition. no III after e"e'
IN S all drug
CENTS AND Refuse substitutes con-
BOTTLE a TE Ef n TO @ fsSfE 'F9 r w M
wilw nsnlon
will
disease ana man!
gtestm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

In the Probate Court TO-DAY was filed
articles of Incorporation of the Scot
+ n Rite Cathe dral branch OF this
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons ThA Capitalization Is S:&.o0b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

months ago received a concession
the government OF Spanish Hond
to erect and operate waterw,
plant. He is in receipt of infor
tion from HIS consulting and G
structing engineer that the dam has
been completed. It Is OF 100000 gall
Ions capacity and Is fed from the Mo
dina river, Tho dam is 100 feet long
fifteen high. fourteen feet at the base
and eight across the top.
formation, supported by iron rails
The dam, after being inspected by the
commandante of Puerto Cortez wa
pronounced perfect and was accented
The water will be supplied to the cHy
by direct pressure
John +. Cefalu. Jr. is in Charge of
the work At Puerto Cortez and informs
his father the system will be ready
for one'1ttcns In three months. The
COVER me1t Of the ,ity has issued
tern system be discontinued so soon as
the waterworks system is completed.
This Is done from purely sanitary
standpoint.
Two SUITS Filed.
In the Circuit Court was filed two
suits as follows:
Terry l.. Moore against William r
Tebbetts, for $4,000 personal damage,
Mr.. Moore was. as is alleged in the
complaint. knocked down and run over
by an automobile. owned and operated
by the defendant on Governors Day
at Monroe Park during the recent o.
campment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Comparative Cotton Statement.
The following comparative state
ment of receipts and exports of cotton
to and from this port since September
Is posted on the boards of the Cot
ton Exchange up to last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

GOrky Sails for Naples.
New York. Oct. 13.-Maxim Gorky. the
Rsissian novelist, and socialist. sails today
for Naples on the steamer Princess Irene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-F1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Following is the totals OF exports
and Imports for the month or sep
which they we're sent ard received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

MIR. w. Il. Wheeler, Menasha, WIS.,
consin, Past Commander G. A. n. and
Sergeant in the Civil War, who suffered
Intensely from kidney trouble for over
forty years, wrote on May 10, 1905,
Ever since he war I have suffered
intensely with kidney and bladder
trouble in its worst form. and despaired
of ever finding permanent relief My
lack troubled nie most of the time AMI
II wasStmpossible to bend over without
suffering acutelv. Some years ago Safe
Cure was recommended to me and
took a couple of bottles and then dis
continued using 1t. as ! obtained some
relief. About six months ago l caught
cold and my OLD trouble returned. but
many times worse. s" ! began using
Safe Cure again. using nine bottles -
all, / firmly believe l have rid my
system of any trace of kidney and
bladdei trouble. and certainly feas
grateful to Warmers Safe Cure. w H.
Wheeler Menasha Wisconsin, PAST
Commander of the G. A. j., also SER
seans in the Civil War"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
The standard Oil Case

CHICAGO, July ls.-Assi-taat Attor-
ney General Pagin arrived in Chicago
today with a transcript Of the evidence
taken in Cleveland, in!the inquiry into
the relations, OF the Standard Oil con-
pany and various railroads.. and sub
mitted it to former district ATTORNEY
Morrison. special counsel for the gov.
eminent.
The four propositions which Attor.
ueys Morrison and Pagiu viii! study
in connection with the investig alton
are:
First: Charges against the Stan.
dard Oil company of accepting illegal
rebates under the Eikins law.
Second: Charges against the roads
of granting the illegal rebates to the
oil company.
Third: Combination in restraint OF
trade and commerce with other oil
companies.
Fourth: Monopoly of trade, not a
combin alton or a conspiracy to mono.
police.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Coal Land Frauds In Utah

SALT LAKE, July 13.-Rumor. to
the effect that agents Of the fedora!
government are busy ia Utah pre-
pairing to institute suits OF a sensa.
tional nature for the recovery Of vast
areas Of the public domain have been
current here for several months.
These reports were revived again to.
day, with an additional statement tn at
within ten days suits will be brought
in the federal court here to owe to
the government more than 80, 900 acres
of coal lands alleged t have been &C.
CURED BY the coal companies through
fraudulent means.
A part OF these Goa! lands are al
legged to have been acquired as agri-
cultural or grazing lands through Sc
lection by the Utah.sta.e land board,
being later transferred to the coal
companies. O.her coal lands are said
to have been a.ed on as such by DUN
mics who later transferred them to the
corporations. More than 100 entries
OF this character are said to have been
run down.
Wnlie theseirepocts canno be abso-
lutely verified, d fedora, official in
this city today admitted that the suits
are in preparation, making the add;-
tioua. statement that the federal Off.
c!a.s entrusted with the matter had re-
ceived positive Instructions from
Washington 40, 70 talk, but to pre-
pare for action. 1t : stated tha, a
federal grand Jury may be- called to
sift the evidence that na- been gathered
IL preparation for.the prosecution Of
the civil. cases.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Hulnor ana Philosophy
D. DUNCAN n. SMITH
SOLOMON. JR.

Though l am but a modest youth,
I know a thing or two.
Perhaps it might seem otherwise.
But really 1t Is true.
I know how business should be done
And how to run the state
Such things but tribes are to me-,
For I'm a graduate.
Ny double jointed. bulgtng brain
My head will hardly hold.
Because l know three times as much
As men three times as old.
I am the engine and the steam.
The wheels and running gears.
I don't see how the world got on
without me all these years.
I nm the one hat tells the moon
When 1t should shine at night:
I'm first aid to most everything
That Is not running right;
I know when cyclones should be pick.
And how to tame the sea:
I'm wise to every caper. and
Men set their clocks by me.
I know. If you will pardon me.
The way the trust to smash
And how to trim the octopus
And serve it up as hash.
The legislatures and the courts
I call down while you wait,
For. as l mentioned at the start.
I am a graduate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
REVENUE FROM RESERVES.
Federal Forest Service Will Divide Pro
fits With State Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Montana
will receive IS, S69 .O4 this year from
the federal government, the money to
be distributed among the interested
counties to OF set loss in taxes from
lands included ia forest reserves.
Within the last two years the area
set aside for forest reserve purposes
has increased from less than 1000.
600 to more than 100, 0OO, 900 acres.
Such a change caused great cousterna-
ton among those who were o IA.
miliar with the objects to be attained
by forest reserves. All the enemies OF
the national forest policy made am.
munition Of it, and many Of its more
timid friends began to fear that the
movement was going toe far.
Although under the law all land &C.
taally usable for home building will
be brought within the reach of the
people, there was another strong Oh.
lection to the reserves, namely, that
many counties in which reserves lie
have much, in some instances more
than half, of their area withdrawn
from the possibility of private owner.
ship and taxation. The forest reserve
was not unmindful of the unfairness
Of this condition and submittedIa bill
to grant 10 per cent. OF the total re-
ceipts from forest reserves to the coun.
ties in which they are situ This
proposed law was finally Incorporated
in the forest reserve provisions Of the
agricultural appropriation act Of June
80, 1906.
The proceeds from forest reserves
IN the fiscal year ended June 80. 1904,
were s5S. 1868. During the next
fiscal year the receipts were S~.3,216.l5.
The transfer Of the forest reserves to
the forest service was made February
l of that year, and during the five
months remaining the forest service
was busy reorganizing the plans for
tOrest-reserve administration. The
result is notable. During the year
ended June 80 last the receipts were
S.61 ,2l9.96 which was more than a
tenfold increase over the previous
year.
The full measure Of the importance
of this 10 per cent. provision cannot.
however, be taken from the figures of
this year. The receipts from the re
serves will probably increase with
great strides for years to come, and
the contribution to the countte, i
destined to make up richly for the loss
of taxation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Registration Notice, Dist. No. 10.

Notice is hereby given that my home office will
be at II ..wood Lakes, in Steele voting precinct,
where | will register duly qualified voters of that
precinc, between the hours Of = y. III. and ) D. IN.
from July Ii to August 4, both inclusive. and be.
tween he hours of 9 =. IN. and 9 p. M. on August
8 and :, 1906,
will also attend and register duly quail. fled vo-
tars Of Libby precinct at Libby 4 Merrili's ranch
between the hours of 9 a. IN. and = y. IN. on Au-
gust , and ?, 1906.
will also attend and register duly qualified vo,
ters OF Upper ShonkIn precinct at the Johnstone
schoo! house between the hours OF ? a. IN. and q
D. III. on August 10 and IL, 1906.
will alyD attend and register duly qualified yo-
tiers 0. >honkin precinct at J. ". Woodcock' g
rauch bet vean the hours of 2 4. IN. and . p. IN. on
August l3, II ana Is, 1896.
Dnly lualiied voters residing in the precincts
nampi are requested to apply for registration At
the place. ami on the dates mentioned.
TEDD O. REILLY,
Registry Agent Dist. No. Il.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
FOR NuTn.ns Irrigation Projects.

BI-z.ISe- :, July I7.-Duriug tie past
few Gag- muck ha, been don by the
reclamation department will Head.
quarters IL this city, auG Of which H.
y. Savage, cl!@: q tie reclamation
wors il ,l.a northwest. : the central
hguce.
Bic. We're opeleG oy Nj. oayagc
aud his colleagues recently for tie
construction Of tie Coruett d.vertiug
dam, which i az important adjunc, Of
the Shoshone irr!-atin- project ia
northern Wyoming. Five bids were
received, the lowest being that of the
Billings Construction company, com.
posed OF William Seividge, Marvin
Chase and c. E, Ward. The bid of
the local company calls for the ex-
peuditure OF S6S. 80.
Bids We're also opened for tie cor
structiou OF the frs: division of the
Garland project. This division is the
first one below the Corbin dam and
when completed will! De seven miles in
length. There were three bids for this
work. The Billings Construction
company's bic vas 1902 $3.50, while
that Of Ne!s Olson, Of Butte, was
500, 1880. J. w. Crosby, OF Crow
ley, Wyo., had q bid Ga Ale for only
a portion OF the work. Al! of the bids
were forwarded TO the secretary Of the
interior at Washington and tia. Off.
ciai will pass upon them within the
next Few days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Registraticn Notice Dist. No. ~.

Hof.a- is hereby 1lsen that my lone office will
ba at ll!ghwood po,totiice, in Upper HighwooG
yo:inr precinct, where | will register duly quail.
fed voters Of thai precinct between the hours of
> p. m. ana ) p. N. on July Ii, l., Is, ~, -, u, %,
"A, D, n 30, 81, August /, ;, }, 4, and between the
hour Of . Il IN. and " =. III. on August 4, :, 8, 9,
10. II, -, II and l., 1904.
viii also attend and register duly qualified vo-
ters of BlCkland precinct At Bucklands ranch,
between the hours of . p. IN. and y y. m. on July
q and IS, 1906,
Duly qualified voters residing in the precinct.
named are requested to apply for registration 1T
the places and on the dates mentioned.
II. j. THAXTER,
Registry Agent Dist. No. II.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Resistra:io: y s.ce, Dist. No. 5.

Notice Is hereby given tina: my home Office
Will De AZ my hom. ranch. in Eyan voting pre-
that precinct between the hours of > D. NJ. and !
p IN. on July ., -, Is, u, -, y, 30, ~, August l,
=, ) and !, and between the hours of Q a. IN. and 8
/ will also attend and revistsr idM yiv ou.,;ssa
voters OF EgAn precinct 1T Fleen0r' ranch be-
tween the hours of } p. m. and ) y. m. on July IL,
II, Is, ~, ~ and q, 1906. ~
vii! also attend and register duly qualified 70.
tiers OF Warrick precinct at Warrick' Post O6ice
between the hours of 2 a. m. and 9 p. NJ. on Au-
gust 8 and {, 1906.
will also attend and register duly qualified
voters OF MunrOe precinct ut Herman Evers'
ranch betwesn the hours OF 3 a. m. and 2 D. M. on
August Ii and II, 1906.
Duly qualified voters residing in the precincts
named are requested to apply for registration at
the places and on the dates mentioned.
JOHN p. SCHALLER.
REGISTRY AGENT Oisf <o :
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Desert land..Final Proo1,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
0RHAr FAILS, Mont. July 10, 1906.
Notice IL hereby given that
ANNIE CAMERON,
OF Gold Butte, Mont, has died notice OF intention
for the Ek NWk, ny SWk section g. town.
snip - north, range 3 east, before John Nc
lowell Y :. commissioner, ct his office in Gold
nutte. Montana, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
She lame the following witnesses to prove the
coinplete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
stark. Ira Brown. ali Of Cold Butte ten o nur
j. N. BURLINGAME, Reoistsr.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Notice Of Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont July 10, ia3b.
Notices hereby given tina the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before Chas. II. Boyle. U. ).
commissioners. at his office in Fort Benton, Mont,
on Saturday, August 18th, 1906, viz,
THOMAS A. NIXON
who made homestead entry No, 319, for the lots
3 and 4, section ?, township ~ north, and sWia
ship 25 north, range I east.
He names the following witnsssssto prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Louis A. Warner, David Gilbert,
Joseph Wood, Alber; Slanks, all of Fort Benton,
Montana, j. VI. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Notice Of Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June IS, 1906.
Notice IS hereby given thatihe Acknowledgement
settler has .ileu notice of hia intention TO make
final proof N support OF his claim. and that said
proof Will be made hnfore John Mcdowell [. 5.
commissioner, At his office in Gold Butte, Mont,
Oh saturday. August 1, 1906, viz:
CORNELIUS L. PRICE.
who made homr>tnsi entry M 21p!, for the
81. NEi., SCI. NWt4, Mel. >Wi. section -.
township b north. range / east.
CORNELIUS +. PRICE,
OF West Bate. Montana. has fled notice Of in.
tnntior 70 make proof on his desert land claim
M -. for TIE -: >Wi.. SWi. SEA section -.
NV. NNli. section =, township 3; north.
range east
lie names The Glowing witnesses to prove his
continues residence upon and cultivation of
said Homestead, and the complete irrigation and
reclamation SAID desert lani Jane, 7. . Laugh
lin. Chri~fnphar tUnmil-l, Peter karia-, T-aac
Ev-n All Of Vest Bate, Montana.
j. N. E~I'RLINGAME.. Rert.tAr-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
UNITED STATES LAND Orr,cz.

UNITED STArxs LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June ii, 1906.
Notice IL hereby given that
BELLA MORLEY,
of Gold Butte, Montana, has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make proof ON her desert land claim No.
II. for the SEA NRk section 3, sh wv, Ma
SWk, wy SEA section g, and NWL NEL
fore John Mcdowell. U. 8. commissioner at his
office in GoldButte. Mont. on Friday. the 9Th
day Of July, 1906.
She names the following witnesses TO prove the
complete irrigati IN and reclaim alton Of said land:
Joseph T Berthelote, Fred r. Parent, Rodney A.
Barnes and Anthony Il; Fey, ali Of Gold Butte,
Mont. j. NJ. BuRLINEAME. Registrar
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Hopeless Case.

"He hasn't got enough intelligence to
pick stra wberries."
couldn't tell the green ones from the
ripe ones. I suppose"
"No, that wasn't where he fell down.
The man had to discharge him because
he turned the boxes wrong side up and
filled the bottom. and it took too many
berries to a box"