davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

of thlS law, MT. haney has rem dered good service to the people of the entire state.
 Louis Dobbins, prominent citizen of Myron. Izard county, Is spending the week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Propes.
 Hon. 5. 4. Moore arrived home Wednesday from q trip through the upper end of the county in the interest of his candidacy for rep resentative.
 Master Clifton Edwards arrived home Monoay from Los Angeles, Gal. where he went with his father some time ago. He made the trip home alone, having been on the road five days, but made all con- nections without any trouble, and came through as safely and quick ly as a man could have made the trip. He is only II years old.
 The weather for the past week has been rather bad on Night Mar shal W. M. Magness, but he has made the rounds 0. k. and kept everything in shipshape. It re- quires an unswerving devotion to duty for man to brave the wealth CT these nights and make the rounds while other people are en- toying a snooze in their good warm, comfortable beds.
 The Journal notices that an amendment to the original articles af incorporation of the Theodore Maxfeld Company of Batesville has been filed in the secretary of states office at Little Rock, chang ing the name of the company to Theodore Maxfield Bank anu Trust Company to do a general banking and trust business. The company Is capitalized at S100, 000.
 The last Federal census shows that there are 20,641 native born kentuckians living in Arkan- sas. The Louisville Commercial Club wants to get the names and addresses of as many of these former Kentuckians as possible, and any one having friends or relatives who have moved from the state will confer a favor upon the Club by sending the names to k. E. Hughes, Secretary, Louis vile.
 Congressman Brundidge has in. troduced q bill in congress grant ing the Batesville Power Company the right and privilege to use Lock and Dam No. 1 on White river for the development of water power. This company was recent ly granted ffty-year water works and electric light franchise by the Newark city council, and our citizens are naturally very much interested in the success of the company.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

Hardy Williamson, farmer liv- ing near Hot Springs, was struck with a stone, thrown at him by his cousin, Walter Terry, q boy of IT, and almost instantly killed.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

River townships good farmers, was in town Wednesday, and dropped in to renew for The Jour nal.
 Mrs. Ada Holloway and little son, Herman, of Wynne, are spending a few days in the city, the guests of the lady's brother, W. J. Littleield and family.
 The Courier says that c. w. Vaughan of Segal has been award ed the contract for the erection of $5, ,000 Masonic hall building at Cotter, to be built of marble.
 You can always get something good to eat at Galloway's restau- rant. Meals 9 cents. Short or ders at all hours. Also nice clean beds and up to-date accommoda dations.
 In letter to the editor, our good friend J II. Murphy, who left for Hope last week, says that they arrived in good shape and are hard at work getting strengthened up in their new home.
 W. A. Flurnoy, one of the Mag ness neigh borhood's promising young farmers, was transacting business in the city Wednesday and called to have his name enrolled on The Journals growing sub- scriptlon list.
 E. E. Allen has just opened a nice stock of staple and fancy groceries in his building on the corner of Main and Front streets, and extends to his friends cordial invitation to call and see him when in need of groceries of any kind.
 Squire W. H. Jones announces in today s paper as a candidate for re election as justice of the peace of Big Bottom township. Mir Jones has served the people in this capacity for the past two years and has given general satis- faction.
 The Journals special offer of this paper and the Memphis Com merciai Appeal both one year, for Sl expires the 10th, tomorrow. Quite number have taken advan- tage of this opportunity to get both papers for the price of one. Better hurry if you want to get in on this offer.
 H. J. Drennen, formerly of this place, but who is now cashier of the Bradford State Bank at Bradford, writes Us that he is al ways glad to get The Journal, and shows substantial evidence of the fact by enclosing d check to apply on subscription. He says politics is very quiet down in White coun- ty.
 The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement on an other page showing the financial condition of the Planters Mutual Fire Insurrnce Company, of Little Rock. You will observe chat they have given bond for S25, ,00O guaranteeing the prompt payment of all losses. Hon. T. J. Raney of this place is the author of the law raqulrlng mutual companies to give bond for the payment of los- ses, and The Journal has no he~i tancy insaying that, in the passage
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

of this law, Mr. Raney has rem dered good service to the people of the entire state.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

Louis Dobbins, a prominent citizen of Myron, Izard county, is spending the week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Propes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
Love Making On the Flathead.

M1sSOCLA, June 26.-The annual
love.making carnival among the Flat.
head Indians will be held at the agen.
cy July 5. On this day all of the
young unmarried bucks on the reser.
walton will mount their ponies and
ride in a regular procession past all OF
the tepees wherein their dusky sweet.
hearts will await them.
As az Indian passes the tepee Of his
lady love, she will, il he is really first
in her affections, hail him and be as.
sisted 70 a seat on the pony's back be.
hind the brave. This ceremony will
continue until all of the maidens have
selected their lovers. Then will fol-
low a hiyu Omaha potlatch in which
all the members of the tribe will par
ticipate. Several cattle will be bar.
becued, a. will also a number of fat
dogs.
1t was stated yesterday that there
may possibly be a special train run
from Missoula to Arlee for the beneti,
Of the people Of this city who desire
70 witness the strange spectacle of the
Indian maideus choosing their lovers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04

is claimed to be due for hay supplied
to defendant.
An inventory and appraisement OF
the estate of H. A. Skusa, deceased.
has been fled in the district court. the
value of the estate being placed at
81, O05. 20. The appraisers were Geo.
NJ. Purnell, H. j. Meili and w. j.
Swanton, of Havre.
Henry Hagen reports that he has re-
ceived a contract for the construc.
ton of two large water wheels, similar
to those constructed for the Chas. H.
Green ranch, which will be used for ir.
rigating purposes on the T. c. Power
ranch at Sunnyside. The wheels will
be bnilt here and shipped to their des.
tin Ito
According to the government
weather bureau re ports for the month
of May, the heaviest precipitation in
Montana during the month was at ST.
Paul's, on the Belknap reservation,
which reported a total Of 9.27 inches.
Gold Butte WAS second on the list.
With a total rainfall Of Isl inches
during the month.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04

Of the district cuurt this morning
formed Il grand jury to investigate
the gambling evil in the city of Butte
aud the county of Silver Bow, and
so'emnly delivered to the seven citi.
~ who constitute the arm of the
thus created for this purpose .
charge OF a very strong character.
The charge imposes upon the grand
jury the serious duty of conscieuti.
ouly and faithfully making inquiry
into the notorious and continued in.
fractions OF the gambling law in Butte
and into the reason why the officers of
the law have not punished the offend.
ers and suppressed the gambling evil
in all its forms.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
Fast Work With Sheep Shears.

GLENDlVE, June 27.-The worlds
sheep sheariny record of 364 head in
Ii hours was broken at the 5. S. Berg
machine shearing plant near this city
last Friday. al. Dibble, of Aurora.
H.. sheared 265 lambs in nine hours
and - minutes. A, this rate he beat
the former record, which was made at
Columbus, Montana, by 30 head.
The Berg plant has now the fastest
crew of Of shearers in the United
States. There are 80 machines in the
plant and each o is manned by an
expert. The shearing season is very
late on account Of frequent rains and
work is being pushed as fast as posi-.
bic.
The rates received by the shearers
vary from 8: cents per head To IL
cents, according as the sheep are
lambs, ewes, wethers or bucks. Men
who al shear up to $50 head per day
are making as high as $25 a day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
Foreign Commerce Grows.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-An aualy-
sis Of the foreign commerce of the
United States contained in a bulletin
issued by the department of commerce
and labor says that in the fiscal year
1905. IS per cent of the imports into
the United States was drawn from Eu-
rope, 20 per cent from North America,
l3 per cent from South America, II
per cent from Asia.
Our exports to Europe have grown
from e62S, 600, 900 in 1895 to 81, OIL ,OOO.-
600 in 1905: to North America, from
CLOS, SOC, 900 to $3.50, OOO, 900: to South
America, from e33, 600, 600 to e57. 600.
600, and to Asia, from Oh. $3.50. 600 to
Sl2S, 500, 600. The sections in which
the exports Of the United States make
the least progress are within the
tropics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
No.ice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at Zortman, Montana, M
to and including J uly Ii, 1906, tor the erection Of
n school house according to the following specili.
cations:
outside dimensions to he ~ +. ct long, 3! feet
wide, and walls "a feet high.
Two school rooms on first floor, aCx3o,1 XII feet
high.
Cloak room, q feet wide ncross center of build.
Eight windows on each side of building, two
windows on entrance end to hall; size OF win
dOws, two lights 32X4O.
Three outside doors. must be good substantial
doors with good locks.
The building to have a good rock foundation,
rock furnished by trustees.
Stairway on outside end OF building, leading to
hall entrance on second floor.
Hall 3OH feet wide by ~ feet long, two Offices
at entrance s feet wide with doors 40 shown in
plan.
Size of floor joists to he of 2xl2 lumber, upper
floor not over IL inches apart, lower floor not
over Is inches apart. Floors to be of rough lnm-
Der OF equal thickness and then foored over with
hard maple flooring.
ssadding, %rsf'ers, plates, and rafter braces to
be of 2xG lumber. Studding for partitions 2xl
lumber; all studding to be Ii inches apart.
Center beam lengthwise under hal! floor, 6x1!,
with posts 6xi2.
SIDES and ends to be covered with l.inch rough
lumber and finished with lap-siding with building
paper between.
= Root to be sheeted and shinyled 5 inches to the
weather.
Door and window castings, lx6 dressed lumber.
One brick chimney.
Inside covering to walls, wainscoting lumber
y. feet from floor then la.hed and papered to
ceiling, laths to be one-half inch apart.
Partitions, ! inch rough lumber and finished
ne above for walls.
The paper used over lSths to he Manila ceiling.
Bond required. Blue print furnished on sp-
plicstton.
Montans. All bids must be In writing.
RAY GUTHRIE,
Clerk Of the Board.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
LnfOrinatiOnS Are Filed.

Several informations were fled in
the distric; court Wednesday morning
by County Attorney Pray. who be-.
lieves he has sufficient evidence to
convict ia each case. Most of the &C.
cused are under arrest. The com.
plants against those not yet in custody
are for the presen. not of pu bile rec
ord.
One Of the defendants against whom
az information was filed is James
Cathc arte. who Is charged with grand
larceny. He is alleged to have robbed
Andrew Dold. who places his loss at
s $50.
Cornelius Rotter, another defenda ant,
is charged with breaking into Great
Northern box cars at Havre, and
stealing a quantity of shoes and other
merchandise.
Thomas Golf is charged with grand
larceny, his alleged otfense being the
theft Of d gelding owned by Theresa
Hogan.
John Cauley will be required TO
answer to 4 charge Of grand larceny,
the Information against him alleging
that he stole a watch and other valu-
! ab!es from William Elrod.
1t is quite probable that some of the
defenda Int will plead guilty, a course
of action which usually entities them
to a lighter sentence than would be
imposed if they stood trial and were
convicted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
DEADLY Serpent Bites

are as common In India as are stom.
ach and liver disorders with us. For
the latter however there is u sure
remedy: Electric Bitters: the 9
restorative medicine, of which S. A..
Brown, Of Bennet.sville, s. e., says:
"They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with
dyspepsia and a chronically torpid
liver" Electric Bitters cure chills
and fever, malaria. biliousness, lame
back kidney troubles and bladder dis.
orders. Sold on guarantee by w. j.
Miuar, druggist. Price 80.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
INVOLVES NEGLECTED LAW.
4 Helena Mau Brings Snit Against ail
road For Nesi: zcnce.

Many Eoou laws exist in the stat.
ute> Of al! state. which ar. permitted
to remain dead letters because of the
failure of those who have grievance,
to invoke them Montana Is no excep-
tion In this respect. Among the laws
which have received scaut attention is
th at requiring railroad companies to
pos. notice. concerning the arrival of
thei.' Passenger trains. Under this
law As OOn a. a passenger train en-
tiers the state .be first operator must
send notice, 50 that all the depots of
the company having ~telegraphic com
municatiou with the dispatcher's Office
may be appraised whether the train is
on time or not, and it delayed the
time Of is expected arrival at each
station must be made public. II goes
even further, in that it requires agents
at stations having telephones to no.
tify ''central' ia order that persons
wishing to do so may call the Office
| and inform themselves.
AT first the law was carefully 90.
served and the travelling public
blessed the author of it, Senator Hotf.
man Of Gallatin county, but a. it grew
older it "a given the neglect that
only TOO often IS shown old age and
finally became almost forgotten. Now
it will probably be accorded renewed
observance, says the Muscular. A
Helena man, James s.. Shoemaker,
has brought action against the Great
Northern company for not obeyiug it..
Relying on the information from the
central telephone Office that a certain
train which he desired TO take was re-
ported on time, he hurried &c the
station, only to find that IL was six
hours late and had been so reported
since in reached the frs: division ter
minal in the state, which happened
TO be CulbertsOn. AS the particular
train he wanted to leave on arrives
at Helena at az early hour, he wa.
not in good humor when he found that
be had made unnecessary haste. and
the suit was the result. |! he makes
good his complaint the company will
have to pay a fine Of twenty-five dol
lars and costs. Even II he should not
succeed in convincing the company
the chances are that some good will
follow in the greater respect which
will b. paid the law by all railroads,
for Il time at least.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS.
4 kuuget OF Readable Short Items from
Various Parts OF the tate.

BOHEMIAN, April 2%7.-Judge Ellis to-
day fined T.. II. Martin $50. Martin
is a Northern Pacific freight cou.
ductor, and last Saturday kept his
freight train across d crossing longer
than the ten minutes allowed by the
city ordinances. The police were on
watch and could testify positively on
the matter so tina, Martin could cot
make much of a defense He paid the
fine and it is not likely that ,he Of
Tense will be reps Gated.
HELENA, June 27.-Andrew John.
son. who was indicted by the recent
grand jury for fencing government
lands in the Sweet Grass country,
came into court this afternoon and
pleaded guilty 70 the indictment.
Judge Hunt imposed a fine of $3.50,
which was Immediately paid, and also
ordered to Jail for twelve hours and is
uow serving his sentence. Harry
Wiper, indicted for cutting timber ia
the Missoula district, also came into
court and pleaded guilty and Judge
Hunt imposed a fine Of 500, which he
paid.
HELENA, June Ell undge w. H.
Hunt Of the United States court, will
90 to Portland during the first week
10 July to convene the federal court
there July 8 at the request of Judge
Gilbert of the circuit court OF appeals.
The cases to be tried by Judge Hun,
ia Portland are land fraud cases, ia q
number of which he presided last year.
Judge Wolverton of Portland, will
conduct court in Helena during Judge
Hunts absence, so that there will be
no interruption in the Montana cir
cult.
BUTTE, June 27.-Judge Bourquin
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
Public Sale Of Real Estate,

The chairman of the board of county commits
eioners OF Chouteau county, Montana, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the
Montana, between tho hours of . and 3 o'clock
p. m. on Wednesday, July IL, 1906, the following
described real estate, title to which has been ac-
NEA NWA, and lots ! and 2, section IS, town.
ship = north, range = east, according to the rec
o;ds of ChOuteau county.
BY order of the hoard of county commission
ers. W. X. LEFT. Clerk,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the trustees Of
School District No. ~. of Chouteau county, Mon.
tana, will. on July ., 1906 offer for sale at Z"rt-
ran, Montana, to the highest and best bidder,
six per cent. ten-yeHr bonds against said district
to the amount of $4,000. Said bonds to be re.
deemable at the option of the district ut any time
after three years from date Of issue. The right
is expressly reserved to reject any and all bids.
q. +. ZORTMAN,
President of Board of Trustees.
RAY GUTHRIE, Clerk.
Address. ZurtmAn. Montana
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
Sheep Ranch for Sale.

A desirable property consisting Of about l.OO
acres of decided land, all fenced, and about lOO
acres irrigated, with house, sheep shed and other
improvements. Located on the Teton, abont
twelve miles west of Fort Benton. Also about
1900 head of stock sheep. Address
r. V~IELLETTE. Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04

Two black horses branded = on left shout
der and on right and left shoulder. One has
White hair around eyes, and the other has
four white feet.
Also one bay horse branded on left hip -
White face and four white feet. Single foot
saddle horse. +. T. BROADWATER,
Havra MOntanN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04

The WEEKLY RIVER PRESS lisa good
newspaper to send away to your friends
in the east. 1t will save you the trou.
bic OF writing letters
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
Notice..

On and after July l, 1906, all passengers and
express for Knerville and intermediate points
will leave at Z o. lock a. III. on Mondays. Wed.
needays and Fridays. W. NJ. SEXTON,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-04
Sheep for Sale.
Strayed or Stolen.

An outfit of about {, 400 ewes and lambs for sale.
For particulars address E., River Press Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
At the Lyceum.

The greatest success ever achieved
by Il stock organization at the Lyceun
theatre signalized the engagement Of
The Frawleys" at that popular play
house last week. There was the great
est anxiety to see I. Daniel Frawley in
the role which he has done so much
to make popular in America, Lord
Algy, in Lord and Lady Algy," and
the distinguished actor had the honor
of sharing the triumph of the week
with Baroness Ray Won Wrede, who
played Lady Algy.''
This week, one of the notable So
ciety dramas of America will be pre-
scented, and Mr.. Frawley has selected
it expressly to give the public an OPP
portunity to judge of the capabilities
of his fine company. The play is THE
Charity Ball." known to all patrons OF
polite drama, and it has won the en-
thusisatic Endorsement of the press and
public for score of years.
The Lyceum, during the brief sea-
son OF Mr.. Frawley's engagement, al
ready shows evidences of great popu.
larity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

nus WAS employed Ny him rs; clerk
aud was ais" Slrn'graphrr for Judy,.
S'"'sFaN" Smita. After mlny vicissi-
'ud"S ana strong efforts Mir. D.lrrIiuS
W"rk"u his way I" the top" Hc
took ui the study ~. law in Ann Arbor.
;tI''l graduated with high h,nurs. He
HAS h"rn li.,rtirimg Raw In Minu;,pulis
Tor sew nlr"n years. during which time
HIS straight forward. und honest .l,.,,
''lSS' ms ability and devotion To friends
an'l ]utN. has Won him ,nviuhl, s,,.
cess. MIR. IE,iriuS is married ana re-
sides nj IGo? I'm Ave. South. He has
offices iu tl,' y. V l.if. Huildjnr
n man "f he people. he has ALWAYS
"'"n an ardent supporter of tn. Dem
''''i" lGir'N aud lay honest rInicny.r
mas worked his way tn the front.
Every true believer as honestly and
ah'lity in public Ollie" should endorse.
ANA N"i" f"r A. u. Dnrciius fnv .,L)cr
man "' The llih ward
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Will Go to winona Convention.

ST. Paul. or Ramsey County Dele.
gates elect to Winona State Conven-
tion of the a. o. H., comprise the
following named gentlemen:
County Otficcrs--T. w. Mclioey; Da,,
ID. Kennedy; John S. Mullane; L. c.
Mccarthy; j. j. Hagcr,y: Rev. II. f
Gleason
Division No. III. j. kennedy: Peter
Carroll; r. i. kelliher; Denis Murphy;
John Downcy; c. d. Kennedy.
No. ID. ]. Keefe; W. II. Burns:
Chts. Pepper; John ID Higgins.
No. 3-jas. i. Mahoncy: JAS. T.. Nc.
Nally; John McElligott: NJ. j. Need
ham; Tom McAIahon.
No. Wv. ]. Shicly; W. j. Regain;
NJ. j. Williams; Tom Mccarthy; Iohr
Nj. Lynch; John l. Farley: NJ. O'Cun.
neil; r. j. Connolly: John McMahon;
Martin j. Lee: 7. c. Mccarthy
No. 5.--.lohn c. AIinoyue: James ;!
Mnoguc.
No. CD. II. Grant; JOS. Powers;
Arthur Thomas; T. j. Greene.
No. 1-Cllas. Mcdonnell; Nj. j. Mo.
ram; John McGrath; James Furlong.
No. S.-E. J. McNIunus: Thos. Carey
Con. McAloniylc: =. H. harden; JONI
D"nuugh.
No. 81. y. Hogan: Ed. Sexton
Geo. +. Reddngton; John H. Barron
John ]. Baum: John p. Buckley; Ed
Colbert: l.. w. McDnnoush: John +
Connolly.
No. 10-pctcr Icydrn: Steve Nc
DOnogt.
No. 11-M. \. Conruy: Thns. l. Con
roy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
KINDLY GREETING.
Reception to Mrs. J. J. Daley. State
President of the Auxiliary.

n very pleasant event that escaped
the notice of The Irish Standard last
week YVES the reception rendered to
Mrs J. ]. Daley, state president Of the
auxiliary of the a. o. H.. now also
treasurer of the national organiza-
ton, having been honored with that
position at the recent convention held
in Saratoga. ~ V
AT the regular meeting OF Division
No. .. Auxiliary, held in this city Mon
day evening. September 3, Minncsota's
worthy state president, who has served
so long and faithfully in the work, re-
cciVed Il most kindly greeting. 1t was
the first opportunity to offer itself since
her return home and IL most hearty
welcome was the outcome. The hall at
80 Central avenue where the division
regularly meets, was neatly decorated
with flowers and pOtted plants for the
urc was enjoyed by ALL Some of the
state officers, members of the county
board, division officers from ST. Paul
and large number of the members
of Division No. 3, A. o. H., Of this city
We're present to join in the festivities.
During the exercises Mrs. Maud lie
mer. president of No. Q, on behalf of
the division, presented Mrs. Daley with
a Haviland china dinner set as a token
of regard, the recipient expressing her
gratitude for the remembrance in a
few well chosen words. Refreshments