davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
CoMFORTWHIL.E
LEEp1NG.

Little Head Pillows felp Complete
 RelaxatioA.
 'The litle head pillows should not be regarded as a luxurIy to be had by a few, but necessity Ito be had by everybody" insisted 8 doctor whose fad, if it can be called a fad, is that people should be comfortable as they sleep. Most people q xelaim to me,
 Why, we are comfortable when we sleep but I Snow better. They can't be with heads lying onl the usual large bed pillow, which brings a strain at the neck. UnconscAously, people strive to avoid this 1eck strain by bolstering their head with arm or hand, by humping the pillow about the body, by attitudes that throw the whole body into stif3ness that does not permit perfect 1elations. Little head pillows obviate all this strain. It is not fad toh ave two or even three to tuck about ones ndck and back to relief the slightest effeft against ab-
 I never knew what peace was till I tried your idea,' one of my patients told me. I never wake up in the morning without strain of more or less annoyance to me in my neck, for through all my life I never had been able to get perfectly comfortable in bed. Now tuck my little wedge pill lows, as I call them, about me, and never bother about comfort, for I am simply surrounded by it. Speaking of comfort in sleep, why are most peo- pie so hard on themselves in the mat ter of blankets? People who can have plenty of luxuries will stint themselves in the quality of the blankets, pur- chasing for themselves those made for the most part of ootton-heavy, un- yielding coverings that settle down like a weight of lead upon one, tiring tired-out limbs all through the night. It's warmth that one wants from blan- ket covering, not weight. Every ounce of weight on the body as it sleeps is an ounce of something to be deplored.
 Let it be you first luxury if you will insist upon calling necessities for health luxuries, to put lot of good money in blankets. You'll have to put in, a lot of mony, for the fine blankets are expensive. A very fine blanket carefully cared for at wash times and at moth seasons will out live cheap blanket by so many years that thereisa bsolutely no comparison between them. A good part of one's A hours is spend in sleep. Upon the quality of it depends your vitality in your working hours. The excellence of your work, the thoroughness of your pleasure, depended upon your sleeping well. You can't sleep well unless you sleep comfortably. ."-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
WANTED

AN honorable young man wants work at anything whereby he can make an
 honest living. Address Work" This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
1be&Qsi1Ioqsop@.

they have to export-but they have enormous areas of good sugar lands lying idle, which Secretary Wilson thinks may be developed to such an extent that he will not be dependent upon foreign countries for any impor- tant staple. He is a home-Inarket man and he believes in the announcement of the planters of the Philippines, Ha- waii and Porto Rico in order that they may have every advantage in compet- ing with Cuba and other tropical countries in the markets of the United States. It is largely question of la bor, however. The coffee and sugar exports from our insular possessions will never be much larger unless an ad- ditional supply of labor can be found.
 We now import from $15,OOO,OOO to $20,000,000 worth of medicinal plants and crude drugs manufactured from them; a greater part of which Secre- tary Wilson says, can be raised in our own country. Many interesting experi- ments are now progressing in the bu- reau of plant industry at Washington, and in several other places in the Uni- ted States where the climate and soil are, particularly favorable. Seeds and shrubs brought from foreign coun- tries are planted where the rainfall, the soil and other conditions seem to like those of their native lands. and some remarkable results have already been attained. The great difficulty of growing medicinal plants in this coun- try, however, it is the high price and scarcity of labor. Most of the care and cultivation of the plants and their pre- paration after they are grown, must be done by hand. In foreign countries the picking and preparation of leaves,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
WANTED FOR u s ARNv

Unmarried men be. tween ages 21 and S5; citizens of temperate habits, who can speak read and write English. Apply Re~ erulting Officer, S90 Chapel Street New Haven; 756 Main street, Hart 1IoTdi Iop 1922 Main street, Bridgeport; I'9 banK street. Waterbury Conn.
 i1-ina 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
NTE,n

WANTED. A GIRL for general housework. Au- ply 30S GROWN ST.
 i2 0t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03

YOUNG ladies. both experienced and learners, in our winding, doubling ana spooIlng departments. Apply at once. Globe Silk Works, cor Stata and Wall streets. il 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
Dist. of New Haven, ss: Probate Court

Dist. of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 January 9, 1908. EsTATE OF AUGUSTA M. BEEcHER, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 Nellie C.. Doelittle, of New Haven. having made written application pray ing that administration of said estate may be granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully ap- pears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to he held at New Haven, in said District, on the Sth day of Janu- ary, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fora noon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties inter- ested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD.
 jS Stp Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
Patent Stove Brick are cheapeat.
MASSAGE.
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.
 Ncto 141

THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.
 Established 1792 New Haven, Conn, Dec 22d, 1905 TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH
 DIVIDEND. A semi-annual dividend of four per cent, free of tax, has been declared by this bank, payable on the second day of January, 1906.
 The transfer books will remain closed till that date.
 EDWARD E. MIX, d23 st Cashier Dist. of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 January 9, 1906. ESTATE OF PATRICK R. LYONS, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceas- ed to bring in their claims against said estate, Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 PAUL T. KEHoE. jS Stp Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
WANTED

FOR U. S. Army: Able bodied. unmar. ried men, between ages 2i and 85 citizens of United States. of good character and temperate habits. wh1 can speak, read and write English Apply Recruiting Officer, 890 Chanel Street, New Haven; 66 State Street Hartford; 1922 Main Street Bridge. port; 199 Bank Street. Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.
 Incorporated 1702.
 The annual meeting of the stockhoId- CTS of this bank will be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, the 9th day of January, 1906, for the election of di- rectors for the ensuing year and to con- slider and to act upon a proposition to amend the third section of the Articles of Association of said bank so that it will read as follows: The Board of Di- rectors shall consist of not less than five nor more than ten stockholders Polls open from Il a. m. to 12 m.
 EDW ARD B. MIX, d9 till jas Cashier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
Ga1uYcrs.
GEORGE W. ADAMS.

AttOrney-at-Law, and Notary Public
 59S Chapel Street., Room 2.
 All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected or settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the U. a. Hours from g a. m. to D. m. also from to D., m; Monday and Saturday
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Dry Land Farming,

HELENA, July ~. IA matter OF
great Importance regarding the future
of agricultural Montana was consid.
cred today at Il meeting between FL.
wood Mead, chief Of the bureau of ir-
riga,ion and drainage, and State En-
gineer John w. Wade, who discussed
at great length the redemption OF vast
areas of land which will prove sus.
ceptible TO the raising Of wheat and
other grains.
Some time ago the government es-
tablished an experimental station at
Cheyenne, Wyo., where lands hereto.
fore considered valueless are now
raising splendid wheat crops. There
the water is raised 70 q height of 30
feet. stored in small reservoirs and
used upon land which raised only
buuchgrass. Crops averaging from
30 TO 81 bushels az acre are being
raised.
1, was determined a. the conference
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25

posed new issue OF municipal bonds
to the amount Of s26, 900. Part of the
funds realized from the sale OF bonds
will be used to build a city hall.
Thomas O'Brien and Bill Gown,
each of whom is charged with q
serious crime, were brought up from
Chinook this morning and placed in
the county Jail to await trial in the
district court. They were bound over
at a hearing held before Justice l. S.
Frey, 1T Chinook.
John Jorden and Edward Dame,
two inmates Of the county hospital,
we're taken before Justice Sullivan
this morning, the former on the charge
Of being drunk and disorderly and the
latter with disturbing the peace of the
hospital. Both were sentenced TO 60
days in the county Jail.
Four companies Of the Seventh in.
fautry under command Of Major
Gooden, arrived this morning from
Fort Assinnioo;ne and are camped be-
low the old fort. They are on a prac-
tice march to Helena, from which
point they will go by rail t O Tacoma,
Wash, to attend the annual army
maneuvers. Four troops Of the Sec.
ond cavalry are expected here Thurs.
day.
Great Falls Leader: Charles a.
Wilson. receiver cleo: Of the Grea,
Falls land Office, this morning re.
ceived his commission from Wash
ington. and will take office tomorrow
morning, succeeding Judge c. H.
Benton, who will open a law Office in
the city. 1t was the intention of Mr..
Wilson to take Office July l, but his
commission was delayed beyond the
expected time.
According to a Medicine Hat news
paper, there is brisk trading in horses
in that locality. Major Harris, of the
Medicine Hat stockyards, gives out
the following as the ruling prices:
Ponies from S25 to s35: light horses
from $50 pounds 4 $50 pounds, $40 to
$50: $50 pounds to 1850 pounds class,
$S5 to s95 per head in carload lots:
l150 TO 1900, 1925 per head: 5000 has
been paid for individuals bat that was
for really heavy and wei! broken ami
mails.
Northern Montana beef shipments
will begin tomorrow, When the Flow
erree outfit will load at Baltic, and
John Survant will make a shipmen,
from Malta. The latter will consis,
OF steers gathered near the interra.
tional boundary. The large outfits
in Valley county will begin their beei
roundup about August 10, and expect
to make the first shipments from Glas'
gov on August %. The Shonkir
roundup will begin work about Au'
gust I. and expects to ship from thi.
point August %.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
McGowau Guilty OF Murder.

CHoTEAU, July ls.-in The dl-tric,
court this evening, the jury in the trial
OF Dan MCGOWAN, accused of murder
in the first degree, returned a verdict,
finding the defendant guilty of murder
in the second degree, leaving the sem
tence to be fixed by the court, The
penalty for murder ia the second de-
gree Is Imprisonment in the peniten.
tiary for not less than ten years,
which may be extended to life.
McGowan, who is abou, 10 years of
age, has been IL rcsiden: OF Montana
for about half his life, and for several
years mas been engaged in ranchiuy
and stockgrowing near Cut Bank. AT
l O'Clock in the morning of the 18th OF
NJ arci, last, he shot aud killed Charles
Arnold, a young man, while Arnold
was seated ia the dining room Of the
Railroad hotel at Gu. Bank. Nc
Gowan stood outside of a window of
the dining room, and with a double.
barreled shot gun, he fired twice
through the window, each charge Of
shot. chunks of lead and slugs of iron
striking Arnold in the back, inticting
two wounds, either of which would
have caused death.
McGOwan walked to a saloon near
the hotel, carrying his gun, and told
persons in the saloon what he had
done. He sat down in the saloon and
remained there until placed under ar
rest. Arnold died a few hours later.
and McGowan has ever since been 10
ioi1 -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
WOOL AND MUTTON GOSSIP.
Sheep Trading Is Brisk and Wool Market
Shows More Life.

News of recent sheep deals in va.
rious part. ot Montana shows the
prevalence .! stiff prices. AT Malta.
a few days ago, John Fleming pur-
chased two outfits Of lambs, about
$500 head, at $40.
1t is reported from Malta that
Messr.. Brand and Thompson, two
Michigan buyers, have purchased
about 1000 head OF ewes and wethers
from G.. Oronos, and an outfit of sew.
eral hundred head for W. H. Taylor,
of Saco. No price is given ont in
either case.
From Miles City comes news OF sev.
eral deals liz lambs from Raa Bros.
O Of them at $3.50 per head. Other
deals include dry ewes at $500 and
s3.25, and wetners at $500 to ~. 65.
according 70 age.
4 shipment of Montana we.hers wa,
marketed il Chicago last week by
Rea Eros. Iney averaged liz pounds
aud sold at so.25. or a gross price of
SOS per head.
There is d better feeling in local
wool circles. and active trading will
probably soon be ia progress. Sales
in the Great Falls market Monday
were a: l94 70 % cents. From Gull
bertson and Chinook come reports Of
sales al 2l9 and - cents. In the Lew.
istown, Billing. and Miles City mar
kets there have been sales at similar
prices.
Advices from eastern wool markets
say there is a better feeling among
dealers and manufacturers. The rea.
son for tina. feeling is explained by
the Boston Commercial Bulletin in
these remarks:
The strong influence ia the change
OF feeling and sentiment. is the dis.
tinct improvement IN foreign advices,
especially in those telling of the de.
velopments ia London. 1t seemed last
week as though the situation abroad
had broken and that at least a mod
crate decline in prices would result.
But it is now plain that the early
weakness was due entirely to the poor
quality OF the offerings at the auction
sales, a fact which the best informed
Ia the trade then asserted was so.
Since good woods have been available
they have brought good prices. fully
up to the May rates. The prospects
for any serious decline ia foreign
markets Is low remote. The availa.
ole supplies are too small aud con-
sumption too heavy for such an out.
come in the immediate future. All
the leading authorities on the other
side agree in the belief that lower
prices cannot be permanently estab.
!ished Ill! the supply overtakes the
demand.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Treasurer.

Thi. is to certify. that in the event Of my nom
nation and election 1t treasurer of ChOuteau
county, all public funds entrusted to my care
will be deposited in such banks ne will pay q
reasonable rate OF interest thereon. each of said
banks to protect me with good and sufficient
security for the safe keepin. Of such funds; that
the interest upon these funds received by me
will be covered into the county treasury and be
accounted for in my official reports to the county
cept, directly or indirectly, any compensation OF
.ratuity to influence the deposit of public funds.
| further certify that u eiyned copy of this pledge
county clerks office, thus making il 4 matter Of
public record.
Dated this lst day Of May. lMG.
GEO. +. LEWIS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25

tod ay that go soon as the statistics
could be gathered relative to suscepti.
be Montana lands. an experimental
station for sc.cailed dry land farm.
ing would be established in Montana,
ana from the practical workings Of
this others will see and n.nef, them.
selves accOrQilr,y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25

Malta Enterprise: There is u mixup
between jim Hill and the Long y Cat
tie outfit. The Long Y shipped seven
cars of horses to this place and paid
the rate to the A. T. Il S. F.. but the
Great Northern refused to be held by
the rate and now hold the stock for
some 5000 more, which the cattle CON.
pany refuses to pay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Treasurer.

! desire to announce my candidacy for The re-
publican nomination for county treasurer OH
this platform: That If nominated and elected l
will conduct the Office without the expense of y
deputy; also that | will obtain the largest posi-
BILE interest upon deposits of public funds. and
pay that interest into the county treasury for the
benefit OF the taxpayers. THE pledge will be
filed with my nomination pspers.
q, LOCKWOOD.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
AMONG OUR
! 1fast OF Items Gathered From Out
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Glasgow News: Those who are
farming along the Rock creek canal
say that unless they can get more
water a. once, their grain crop will
be a failure. Hay is reported good
all down tina, side Of the valley,
Conrad Observer: W. G.. Conrad,
accompanied by three other gentlemen
who are said TO be eastern capitalists,
have spent several days in and about
Conrad during the pas. week. As far
as We could learn, there is something
doing in a big land deal west of town.
Glasgow Review: A.. Y. Bayne &
Co., OF Minneapolis, secured the con-
tract for building the bridge over
Beaver creek at Ashtield. There were
seven bidders and the successful firm
was about 5000 lower than all its COM.
petitors. The structure will cos. about
81, 800.
Chester Signal: \ thunder storm
Of unusual violence struck Us Tuesday
afternoon and in a half hours time a
third Of an inch of water had fallen.
1t was a grand thing for the growing
crops and the range. and If we could
get a few more the harvest would be
much heavier than now seems possi-
ble.
Harlem News: Tommy Carter. one
OF the best known mining men in the
Little Rockies and who owns several of
the best mines IN the Zortman dis.
trict, was in the city this week on his
way to Zortman, returning from a
business visit in Chinook. Mr.. Car.
ter has great faith in the Little Rock.
les mining region, and predicts tina,
within a short time Zortman and Ian.
dusky districts will have no equal in
the way Of gold producing within the
state.
Havre P~laindealer: Fort Assinni.
boine will this year get most OF its
hay from parties residing at Bozeman,
w. B. Sands secured a part of this
contract but the balance went away
from the Milk river valley. JOSEPH
Gussenhoven of this city secured the
contract for a million pounds of oats
and $50 cords Of wood. Il. c. Powe,
n Bro. of Fort Benton, was awarded
the contract for furnishing 700, oOt
pounds OF oats, and the Strain Bros
of Great Falls, 400, 900 pounds of ats
Hinsdale Homestead: One particu,
lar piece of work our representative,
in the next legislature should lool
after is to provide a law whereby tn,
"cow'' and sheep counties can collec
a tax from the trailing bands of sheel
and cattle that 60 through these couu
ties every summer. It Is not equity t,
permit sheep and cattle owners fror
other counties to drive into or acros
a county, eat mp the range from tn
home stockman and no. pay a proper
tionate rate OF taxes to support AM
maintain the county governmen
wherein the benefit is derived from
trailing through aud consuming tn
range FEED.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
4 Gard to Taxpayess.

Several taxpayers having asked the under.
signed to state his position upon the matter OF
interest or profit upon county funds, he wishes
to make this etatement: That all accrued inter.
est on county money should be turned into the
county treasury; and il elected TO the ONCE Of
county treasurer. he Pledge himself 70 properly
account for euch interest. A. Il. STATION.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Commissioner.

lican nomination for county commissioners two
year-term, under the provisions of the direct
primary law. ne is - practical road man and
solicits the support of all who desire better
county roads. q Y. BE~kTIIELOTE,
Gold Butte, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Candidate for RepresentatIve.

support of the republican voters of Chouteau
county for the nomination for representative in
the state legislature r. A. CUMMINGS,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Superintendent Of Schools.

l wish to announce to the voters Of Chcuteau
superintendent of schools, on the republican
ticket, under the provisions Of the direct pri-
mary law. MYRA l.. WILLIAMS.
Chinook, May ,, 1906.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Candidate for Sheriff,

The undersigned Wishes to notify his friends
among the voters of Chouteau county that he
will be a candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for sheriff, under the provisions Of the d.
rect primary law. ARTHUR Il. LEWIS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Commissioner.

Republican voters who believe | can serve the
people OF ChOnteau county acccpiably a. a mem
her of the board of county commissioner for
the two-year term, viii have an opportunity to
So eXpress themselves under the provisions Of
the direct primary law. a, IL. RESER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Attorney.

The undersigned announces his candidacy for
the republican nomination for county attorney,
subject to the will of the voters OF Chouteau
county, a. expressed at the primary election to
be held September 4. 1906. W. :. TOWNER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Candidate for Representative.

county, the undersigned soliclte the support Of
republican voters o. . candidate for repfesenta-
tive in the state legislature. G. M. JACOBS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Commissioners.

At the solicitation OF several reside 1t taxpay-
ers of this part Of Choutpau county. the ,.nder-
signed will he Il candidate for the republican
nomination fI county commissioner foui-y year
term under the provisions of the direct primary
law. JENE SULLIVAN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
County Clerk and Recorder,

l wish to announce to the voters of Chouteau
county that am a candidate for the nomination
OF county clerk and recorder upon the republican
mary law. W. r, LEEf.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Assessor.

The undersigned, an old-time resident of Chou.
teau county, solicits the support of republican
voters for the nomination for county assessor,
under the provisions of the direct primary law.
HAvre Montana. o HANKS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Surveyor.

wish to announce to the voters of Chouteau
county that l am . candidate for the nomination
of county surveyor upon the republican ticket,
under the provisions Of the direct primary law.
l.. q. SMITH.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
For County Attorney.

! wish to announce t. the voters of ChOuteau
county that l am q candidate for nomination Of
county attorney upon the republican ticket, I'M
der the provisions OF the direct primary law.
FLOkfAN T.. q