davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24
SCORED COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Silver Bow Off;cial Given Severe Roast
BY Judge BOurquin.

BUTTE, Oct. Is. Judge G.. NJ.
Bourqu in in the district court has
granted the request for additional
counsel made recently by the grand
jury on the ground that County .Attor.
uey James Healy vas not rendering
the assistance desired in hunting up
evidence o: alleged gambling in Sill.
yer Bow county. The court scored
the county attorney and invited the
attorney general to appear before the
grand jury and render aid desired for
the present. The court ignored
Healy's effort to disquslify him from
hearing the request OF the grand jury
on the ground of bias. The courts
decision closes as follows:
''In view of the matters aud facts
herein recited, of common observa.
ton and no.oreity. taken in connec-
ton with the grand jury's representa-.
lions and request, the court Is con.
strained to find there has been such
failure on the part OF the county at.
torney to investigate, prosecute, sup.
pres and prevent numerous, extensive,
open and notorious offenses of gam.
bling in this county for a period of
many months, as to require the ap.
pointment by the court Of special
prosecuting counsel to deal with that
class Of offenses and those related
thereto.
"Such appointments will not be
made at this time, however, but the
court will, and hereby does, invite
the attention of the honorable attor.
ney general Of the state Of Montana
to the conditions in the county pre-.
vailing, coupled with the sincere hope
and respectful! request that he appea,
herein, assume charge of and conduc,
proceedings, by prosecution Of gam
blers, delinquent officials, if any
owners OF premises where gambling i:
permitted, seizure and destruction O
gambling devices Of no other value
as may be done by virtue of the police
power, and any and all methods
deemed by him appropriate, to thu
end that past otfenses Of gambling b.
punished, present otfenses suppressed
future ofenses prevented, the law!
enforced and justice done.
1T Is submitted that no graver no,
more urgent duty can appeal to hi,
Office, and the service demanded b,
conditions here might we'll enlist tn
best efforts Of q Folk, a Hughes or
Jerome-of the chiefest prosecuting
power of the state. The clerk of tn,
court will transmit a copy thereof I,
the honorable attorney general o
Montana
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24
MIR. sullivan Boosts For pray.

Jere sullivan, one of the warehouses;
of the republican party in northern
Montana and grand master of h A.
.. Z. w. Of Montana. is in the city
the Butte News.
III looks TO ME like a Landslide for
Pray and Smith" said Mr.. Sullivan.
''Govrrnor Tooie can't make any new
frieuo> lp ia our country, as he tried
TO do ,he other day by throwing mud
at President Roosevelt. Even the
democrats up our way are for Roose
veit aud they are going TO try and
SEND two republicans to congress to
stand for him in his antitrust tight.
Mr.. Pray is a fellow-townelnan Of
mine, and for him | can say tina he is
known 70 as a. a clean cut, honest aud
talented young Nobody in Chou.
teau county has a word to say against
Charlie Pray. He was elected four
times county attorney, with increasing
majorities every time. The democrats
finally refused TO put up anybody TO
run against him. | think be will carry
northern Montana by storm and Will
come to Butte with 5000 votes to spare.
If Mr.. Walsh can overcome that, then
you fellows here ia Butte are TO blame
and as far a. | can observe, the sem
timent of Butte is to stand by ROOse.
velt.H
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24

NA~AAAS '
paau., over LockwOOd's.
Lost. small gold locket on chain,
engraved with initials d. B. Il. Re.
ward for return TO River Press.
Frank McGowau. of Highwood. who
arr; in town yesterday with his
~thre-hing outfit, left this morning for
the John Muir ranch on he arias.
=. Y. NASSAU has about $500 head
Of sheep and lambs at Chinook. which
are offered in lots to suit purchasers.
Parties interested will please address
c V. NASSAU. Chinook, Montana. \
F. NJ. Pugsiey. who returned this
morning from a visit TO his ranch
near Simpson. reports that he sold
1000 head IF lambs TO Henry Brolgh,
OF B:g Sandy, AT s+.s2t per hundred
pounds.
Judgment by default was entered in
th- district court TO-DAY in the suit Of
Aaron Seligman W. Roy II. Carnal
and W. B. Piper. The judgment Is
FIR 1915, which inclndes attorneys fees
and costs If init.
George Wood was arraiyned 10 the
district court thi. afternoon OF a
charge If murder. and pleaded not
guilty. The accused is alleged to
have killed ". A. Davidson at his
ranch 90 Cow creek about two months
ago.
An Information was filed in the dis.
trict court today against +. H. Kelly,
charging forgery. the defendant being
charged with forging the lame of John
Natson TO a check. Another infOrma
ton filed today accuses Archie Samp.
son of the crime Of mayhem.
c.. V. Nassau returned this morning
from Harlem, from which point he
shipped thirty one ears of sheep last
Sunday for parties in North Dakota
MIR. NASSAU also reports that he dis.
posed of about 1900 head of breeding
ewes to Leslie Runyan, Of Lloyd. at
S4.25 per head.
Frank F. Holtz. of Clear Creek, ap-
piled to the district court today for
ina, citizenship papers, which will be
issued under the new federal naturali'
cation law. Judge Tattan has made
an order that the first two days OF each
term of court be set apart for natural
ization purposes.
/ "A number Of the members of the
Fort Benton Amateurs met a: the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Sharl
/ las, evening, and commenced rehears
ais of the play which they intend Il
produce for the benefit of St. Paul
, Episcopal church ia the near future
The play, which Is entitled "Charley'!
Aunt" is said to be one of the mos
amusing ever produced, and the per
. sonel of the cast for the coming pro
duc,ion is sufficient guarantee for tn
usual success for which the Amateur
are noted.
= D. f. Martin, of Chinork, who is i,
, town today. has recently returnet
from investig ating the situation in re
gard to the alleged diversion of tn
= waters of Milk river by the Cauadial
ditch near Milk River station. He in
forms Us tn at only ten miles of the ca
nal have been completed, and tina
d water was run through about fou
d miles of it this season, being then re
turned to Milk river-conditions tina
were not ia anyway responsible to
the shortage of water in the Milk rive
valley. Mr.. Martin is satisfied frol
his own observations that the Cana
!. dian ditch will not be in use nes
season, and possibly not for severe
years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24
Many requests from Catarrh su

Many requests from Catarrh suf.
ferers who use atomiZers have resulted
in Liquid Cream Balm, a new and con.
veuient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the
only remedy for Catarrh which can
Away be depended on. In power to
aliay Inflammation, 70 cleanse the
clogged air-passages. to promote free,
natural breathing, the two forms of
Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream
Balm is sold all druggists for - cents,
including spraying tube. Mailed by
Ely Bros. SO Warren Street, New
York.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24
OF TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Choutcan County Educators Will Meet At
HaNrc October Is. - and p.

The following program has been an.
nounced for the Chouteau county
teachers institute, which will be held
Thursday, Friday ard SATURDAY. Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24
Viii Winter Sheep.

Will winter about 1900 10 $500 sheep, ewes or
wethers. Have good range and water, and plenty
of hay. Address PETER TlLLMAN,
Judith, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24

Havre P%laindealer: j. d. Thomp-
son returned last week from an ,x-
tended tou of inspection of Canadian
lands. He purchased in the neighbour
hoou of Il section of land about fifty
miles last of Edmonton and has made
an offer for other land, his PROPOSE.
ton being under Amusement still by
the owners of the land. While the
land for farming purposes in that
vicinity is good, Mr.. Thompson stated
that the land further east is O so
good, being streaked with sand that
would break q farmer il he stayed
with it long enough.
Havre Herald: Joseph Gussenhoven
returned Sunday morning after a
weeks absence looking after his lum.
boring operations on Fortine creek in
the main range Of the Rocky noun.
tains. Mr.. GussenhOven controls an
investment in the timber line of over
$50, OOO, having, about two weeks ago
purchased all the holdings of s.. j..
Dahlberg, with all his other extensive
interests. The purchase included go
acre, of timber lannd aud 1000 acres
of timber on Fortine river, which
practically embraces all the supply on
the stream for a distance of four miles
on each side, as we'll as a supply on
Deep and Meadow creeks, tributaries
to Fortine creek, Including TWO mill
sites.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24

Water right blanks-only correct
form published TO- sale a. the RIVER
PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-24

nounced for the ChOuteau county
teachers institute, which will be held
Thursday, Friday ard Saturday Of
this week:
THURSDAY.
900. Roll call aud singing.
9:l3. .Arithmetic-Prof. w. +.
Harmon.
$50. Psychologists. j. NJ.
Hamilton.
1O:4O. Rest.
lO:l5. Literature-Dr. o. J. Craig.
ll:25. Reading--Prof. w. f. Har.
mon.
1908. Dismissal.
l:25. Piano Solo-Miss Nina c.
Thibeault.
1885. Geography-Dr. j. NJ. Ham.
ilton.
2:2O. Rest.
2:25. Grammar-prof. W. +.
Harmon.
3:l5. School Economy-Dr. 0. j..
Craig.
$3.50. Dismissal.
FRIDAY.
$40. Opening Exercises.
500. Arithmetic-Prof. w. T..
Harmon.
1000. Psychologists. j. NJ.
Hamilton.
lO:40. Rest.
lO:45. Literature-Dr. 0. j.. Craig.
1l:25. Reading-Prof. w. f. Har-
mon.
1905. Dismissal.
l:25. Reading-Miss Clink.
1875. History-Dr. 0. j. Craig.
PAS. Geography-Dr. j. NJ. Ham
ilton.
2:55. Rest.
3:05. Round Table.
800. Dismissal.
SATURDAY,.
900. Recitation-Miss Mildred
Hopkins.
$40. Observation-Disclosures Alfred
deLorimier.
9:l5. History-Dr. O. j. Craig.
9:55. Psychologists. j. NJ.
Hamilton.
1O:4O. Rest.
1850. Reading-Prof. w. +. Har
mon.
11:OO. Miscellaneous.
1900. Dismissal.
l:2O. Opening Exercises.
l:3O. Grammar-Prof. w. e
Harmon.
2:20. Rest.
2:3O. Round Table Patrons
period.
800. Dismissal.
Thursday evening-Informal recep
ton to teachers and to all other friend
of education.
Friday evening-Lecture in hig'
school assembly room. Subjec,
"Evidences of Education" DR.. j. Nj
Hamilton.
Instructors are, State Supt. w. +
Harmon, DR.. j.. Nj. Hamilton, presi
dent of the Agricultural College a
Bozeman, and DR.. o. j. Craig, presi
dent Of the Montana university, Mis-
soula.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
Endorsed the Union Label.

The Bricklayers' Union held their
regular meeting last evening and We're
addressed by @. Il. Radio. label agent
of the garment workers, on the de
grading and unSanitary conditions pre-
vailing in the manufacture of ready
made clothing under the SWeatShup and
tenement house systems in the cloth
ing industry. The agent explained the
conditions under which men and Won-
en- worked under these systems, which
We're detrimental To their health, and
which constituted Il dangerous menace.
to the health Of the general public
through wearing these garments. The
agent urged on the members the ncctS-
sity of purchasing none but union la
bel garments. showing they We're ma de-
under sanitary conditions. The union
voted to endorse the label and instruct
ed the members to purchase in the fu-
turc none but garments bearing the
label of the garment workers. They
also voted to do all in their power t.
have the retail clothing dealers handle
none but garments and mechanics
clothing bearing the union label.
The agent will visit Gardiner and
HalloWell in the interest Of the organ
ization he represents during his sta
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
Are You Tired, Nervous
and SIeepleSs !?

snsneas and slesplessness are Us
s6S duo % the faot that the nerves arg
M I'D On properly nouri4nlng p n,oUIs
5m Medical Discovery makes pure,
- Hood, and thereby the nerves arg
urS9efly nourished and all the organs VI
IN body are run a. smoothly as mae nn,
an which runs in oil. In TINS way 10 30
to1ed up snd inyigorated. and you aiG
eood for whole lot Of physical or men "a
work. Best Of all, the strength anu IN
chase IN vitality and health are hisEiey.
Pine trouble with most tonics ana nleu-
icines which have Q large, booming sac
for . short time, Is that they are Ialgeiy
composed Of alcohol holding the uIuss "a
solstion. This alcohol snrin ms }on '0 nm
Nv IN }nres the system. One may feel
exhilarated and better for the time being,
va4 in TIRE end weakened and with vitality
dareased. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
nterovery contains no alcohol. Every
hottie of It bears upon It's wrapper me
B0d0e of Honesty, in full list OF all its
Offer you something he claims Is Just as
ROud is to insult your intelligence.
Every ingredient entering into the
wsrld-famed "Golden Medical Discovery !"
ha the unanimous approval and endorse
msnt of the leading medical authorities
nfAlI the several SCuOOlS VI pTdCIlCc. NO
other medicine sold through druggists for
IKE purposes has any such endorsement.
The aGolden Medical Discovery" not
only produces all the good effects to be
Obtained from the use Of Golden Seal
root, in all stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, as in dyspepsia, biliousness, con.
st}pation, liberation Of stomach and
bowels and kindred ailments, but the
Golden Seal root used in its compound
ing is greatly enhanced in its curative &C
ton BY other ingredients such as Stone
root. Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Man
drake root and chemically pure triple
refined glycerine.
sThe Common Sense Medical Adviser"
IS sent free in paper covers on receipt Of
81 ole-cent stamps to pay the cost OF mali
ing only. For 81 stamps the cloth-6ounId
volume will be sent. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce Buffalo, n, Y.
d.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation, biliousness and headache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
he Outlet.

J. W. Emery launched his new
steamboat. ready for use, ut the Out
let yesterday. Besides running the
boat he is about to establish a station
for the sale of gasoline for motorboats
at the outlet. He reports several good
catches of fish there within the PAST
few days. Among them is Il salmon
caught by y. T.. Coval of Boston.
weighing seven and Il half pounds. ana
one by Walter Spaulding weighing Il
quarter Of a pound more. \ two
pound trout is also credited to Mr.
Spaulding and Thomas Jones caught
a square tailed trout weighing seven
pounds and Il half. John Marcll's little
boy caught a trout weighing two and
a half pounds and shortly after landed
another weighing just a pound less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

The young King Of Spain is an expert
in the use Of the sword. When a child
he practiced with wooden swords with
the young mobiles of his court His;
marvellous ability was even then
noticeable, and he is now considered
one of the most expert Of the royal
fencerS of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
REFUSED ADMISSION.
District Attorney Keeps Muenter's
Counsel Away from Inquest.

Cambridge. Mass. May 4.-City So
licitor G. A. A. Pevey, counsel for
Erich Muenter. was resused admission
Friday to the secret inquest opened al
the Third District court into the death
of Mrs. Leon Muenter. who died re-
Gently here under mysterious circun-
stances. Lawyer Pevcy made a request
OF Judge Amy to be permitted to be
present at the proceedings, but the
judge ruled this was question for the
district attorney to pass upon.
District Attorney Sanderson held
that as the inquest was purely a gov
eminent inquiry to determine The cause
of death and not a trial of any one per-
son. counsel for Muenter had no right
to attend. The first three witnesses To
enter the court room We're Prof Whit
ney of Harvard. who reported to the
police that Mrs. Muenter had died of
arsenical poisoning. DR.. Herbert McIn-
tyre and DR.. F. w. Taylor. both of
whom attended Mrs. Muenter in her
last illness and whose suspicious We're
aroused on account of certain condi-
tons found with the patient.
No word from Muenter was received
FRIDAY and the police We're as ignorant
OF the mans whereabouts as ever.
Other witnesses called were George
". Long, the undertaken who prepared
inc body of Mrs. Muenter for shipment
10 chicago; Chief Inspector Hurley of
me Cambridge police and Mrs. Mary
Nlckerson of Winchester. a Christian
scientist, who treated Mrs. Muenter
previous TO the time medical practi-
toners We're called into the case.
After the adjournment Of the in
quest District Attorney Sanderson stat
ed that the inquest had not been fir
ished and that another session would
, De held. although the date had not
! been fixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
ASTHMA

We do not hold out any false hopes IN
asthma sufferers by claiming to cure ev1
cry case. but We do claim that Ballard. :
Golden Oil will cure most cases and NJ.
ford quick and sure relief to all sufferers
At all dealers. sc and Soc Manufac
tnred by Billiards. Golden OIL Co. Old
Town. Maine. oiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
John Colan.

John Dolan died at his home on Child
street At IL o'clock Friday morning
from a complications Of diseases. aged
90 years The deceased VAS born in
Galway, Ireland. Beside the widow
three daughters survive. THE funeral
will probably be held sunday after
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

II is requested that the members of
ASYLUM Lodge and all visiting odd
Fellows in the city meet at the lodge
room AZ 9I5 A. NJ. Sunday to be ready
to take the $50 car for Hailowell TO
attend anniversary exercises with san
born Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

Among the indictments returned Fri
'as a' plymouth. n. H., by the grand
jury "f the superior court for Grafton
IouiitH was one against George T..
bairu OF Haverhill. who is charged
Vim Killing Samuel Howe The indict-
ment alleges manslaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Governor and Mrs Charles knowlton
return' q Friday afternoon from an eN-
tented visit with their daughter, Mrs.
w. +. Sh,lerd, in Wakefield. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
IN OTHER STATES.
yContinued from Page One.)
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE

into court at Hanover tomorrow. Bar
den is in a critical condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Summer Diorrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months the first unnatural lcoseness
of the child 8 bowels should have i'm
mediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is a few doses of
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy followed by dose of cas-
tor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. NJ
o. Stock!and, Pastor of the First NJ.
L. Church, Little Falls, MINI, writes:
"We have used Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find it very valu.
able remedy, especially for summer
disorders in children" Sold by all
leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Enlightened Methods in Life In,
SIIranpp.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany OF New York, has Just distributed
some official information In the form OF
statement which would be quite unpro-
cedented In the history of life insurance
were II not for the fact that this same
institution has before treated its policy
holders to similar surprises
The company announces that IL has de-
cIared and is paying cash dividend
upon It's Industrial Policies maturing in
1906 amounting to more than two mil
lions of dollars. The full significance of
this action Is apparent when the nature
of the Metropolitan LIES insurance con-
tract IS understood. This company is in
no sense Mutual. 1t does not estimate"
or guess at what il Will be able to pay
an Insured person when his Policy ma
lures, but agrees TO pay definite, speci-
fed sum In return for definite, specihed
premium paid by the insured according 10
contract In other words. 1t sells insur-
ance at what the protection Is worth
not as an investment nor as speoula-
lion. Upon this basis the cost TO the
person insured is Of course determined
nv mast experience. and as the factor of
competition prevents the eXaction OF too
high rate, the premiums must always
be as low as safe administration or the
business will permit.
II may be assumed. then. that policy
holder In lHc McllOppllNdh i~ilN hoo
bought a definite amount OF insurance at
the lowest market rate. has agreed 10 pay
for II in definite sums at definite Inter
yals. and has no more expectation OF eX-
ira benefits than he would have in buying
fre insurance or house on similar
terms.
1t happens, however, that this poiicy-
holder is associated with a company that,
NV skillful management, has had phe-
nomenal growth and prosperity, and as
tina actual cost OF individual insurance
decreases with each years increase In
volume OF business. there has arisen Il
profit which the company gives back TO
the source whence 1t came-though no
obligation to do so, implied or expressed,
exists in its contracts, II has thus dis
tributed approximately ten millions OF
dollars within the past few years, and 1t
is n significant indication OF the COM
pany's present condition that tho volun-
tery dividend of two millions now being
paid Is the largest yet declared In any
one year.
II need not be assumed that the Metro
politnn Life desires to pose az philan-
thropic institution. Undoubtedly its
growth in popular favor and Its tremcn-
dous accession OF new business year after
year are In part due TO this voluntary ap-
plication of profit, 1t may be "all bust
ness." but II So 1t Is the sort OF broad
gauge. open handed business that might
be widely Initiated with good results to
all concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
CHICAGO WHEAT IS
STILL ON DECLINE
Depression i'm London Market
and Clear Weather in North
west Favorable to Bears.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Lower cables and
clear weather in the Northwest had a
depressing effect on the local wheat
market today. The closing quotations on
the December delivery showed net
loss OF 9s@kc. Corn was down Nc. Oats
were up M@Mc. Provisions were 10c
lower TO 10@121ac higher.
Sentiment In the wheat pit was bearish
all day, the market being Influenced
largely by decline OF sc in the price
of wheat In Liverpool, and by q con-
tinuance Of ideal weather for harvesting
in the American spring wheat territory.
Throughout the session there was
liberal proflt-taklng in September wheat
by local holders, the selling being In
spired by q fenr OF large deliveries
on September contracts next Saturday.
Commission houses also participated in
tho selling. Elevator interests were the
chief buyers. The close was easy. De-
comber opened shade to 3sGAc lower,
at 1870 TO FAC, sold OFF TO 73hc, and
closed at 1880.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES,