davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-05
Notice Of Contest.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES AND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. ., 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this office by
JOHN SCHRADER,
contestant, against homestead entry No. 933,
made July i6, 1919. for the s.. NEk, NWA SEA,
NEA SWA. section g, township . north, range
10 east, by Washington E. B~lankenhaker, cor.
~teetee, in which 1t is alleged that said claimant
left the country for good nearly one year ago and
has wholly abandoned said land: that he left the
state OF Montana on August 4, 1905, and has no,
been upon the land since, said parties are hereby
notined to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock q. M. on
December II, 1905, before ". T. Cowan, t.. 5
commissioners, at his office at Box Elder. Mon
tana, and that dnal hearing will be held ct II
O'Clock .. m. on December =. 1905. before thu
Register and Receiver at the United States lane
office IN Great Falle, Montana.
The aid contestant having, in . proper ahidavi
after due diligence personal service of this motto,
cannot be made, It 10 hereby ordered and directed
that such notice he given by due and propel
publication. j. NJ. BURLINGAME. Reyister.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-05
Desert Land..Final Proof.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. ~, 1906.
Notice lie hereby given that
JOHANNES SAILER,
OF Chester. Chouteau county, Montana. has filed
notice Ut intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. BIB, for the 81 SEA, E1s SWl.
section 33. township 81 north, range 4 east, before
Maurice Spangler, L. ). commissioner, at his
office 1T Chester, Montana, on Friday, the .sth
day of December, 1906.
lie names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of satd land
George Misner, Erne't l~lolzner, Andy Morton
William Heseelgraves. all of Chester, Montana
j. NJ. BURLINGAME. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-05
Notice OF Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GkEAT FALLS. Mont. Nov 70.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GkEAT FALLS. Mont, Nov. 10, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
ERNEST HOLZNER.
OF Chester, Montana. has filed notice of his in
tention to make dnal s.year proof in support OF
his claim, Wiz: Homestead entry No. II, 4ss
made July -. 1901, for the NEL Swh, W.,
sen, sen sen section 10, township 80 north
fore Maurice Spangler, u. 5. Commissioners. q
his office at Chester, Montana, on Friday, De
cember y, 1906.
He names the following witnessed to prove bill
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:- Martin Wseeeha, James Z. Turner
Beatrice, Montana, George Misner, Andy Nor
ton, OF Chester, Montana.
j. NJ. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-05
Desert Land..Ftnal Proof.

UNITED STATES LAND OrFI' Z,
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Nov. 5. 1866.
Notice ia hereby given that
JOHN MUNRO.
assignee of Adam Barkley, If Big Sandy, Mon
tana, has file, notice Of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No. liz, for the SEA
NWA4 and lot :, section ~. township 35 north,
range u east, as amended March ., 1905, before
ChAs. II Bowie. L. ) commissioners, at his office
IN Fort Benton. Montana, IN Tuesday, the 18th
day If December, 1906
He names the following witnesses to prove the
uinplete irrigation and reclamation of said land
Carl Gravert, IF Big Sandy, Montana, Elmer
Miner, George Aller, George r. Barley. of Fort
Benton, Montana.
j. NJ. BURLINGAME. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-05

Rubber is steadily increasing in val
Nc owing to the growth of the automo-
bile, bicycle and electrical Industries.
says the New York Times, and this
years crop for the whole world is cs-
timated at 1900 tons. valued at Sl2O.-
0 O.COO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-05

are tue SERVICES Oh TWO kluOerSdrI-
ners and three assistants, one house
keeper and an assistant, two trained
nurses and four nurses helpers, a cook
and assistant and a physician. The
total expense is 1920 a year. Then
there Is a school establish14ent for for
ty children between the ayes Of seven
and fourteen. Here tie star, besides
nurses and helpers, the doctor, cook,
housekeeper, ct al. includes four
teachers and a head teacher and the
expense is estimated at 1880"
Mr.. Sinclair said that TIE total cap
italizatlon Of the home colony would
be something like $o75.0Oo. the chill
ren's building representing about 500.
600; the main building, with its equip
ment, $11O.OO0; the laundry and dairy
establishment, $4,000; the land, $780,
600, and improvements" $105,OOo
The members and residents" said
he, will go into the colony with tho
understanding that they are to DO
charged for board and all the expenses
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
ABERDEEN REALTY SURE WINNER
More Money has Been Made in That
Line Than any Other.

That real estate in Aberdeen is good
investment will be certified to by every
investor in the past seven years, and at
no time during that perol has the out.
look for the city's progress looked as we'll
as it does today.
The low price at which the residence
property is and has been held has in.
duced hundreds of wage workers to buy
lots, and in many cases build their
homes. In doing this, they we're justi.
fed by the assurance that in a growing
city like Aberdeen, they could save rent
and, if desiring to sell could do so at 8
profit.
The West End Addition, recently
plated, affords Inc opportunity for in
vestment in residence property at mod
crate cost. The Addition as the name
indicates. is in the West End, just across
the Sixth street gulch. A strong bridge
is now being built over the gulch, anC
several blocks of the property have al
ready been sold to investors with an eye
to good chance. The view OF Grays
Harbor from this addition is unsurpass.
ed, and the entire tract is so nicely
situated that it is sure to 60 in shor,
order.
O. j. Engen, with offices over the
Red Cross Pharmacy, is handling the
property, and will be pleased to show it
and quote prices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
ANTON THOMAS INSANE.
Aberdeen Nan Attempts Suicide in
Tacoma Last Week.

Anton Thomas, of Aberdeen, made
two unsuccessful attempts at suicide at
the city Jail last Thursday morning, says
the Tacoma Ledger. Thomas was ar
rested on a charge of drunkenness. Pa
trolman Roper had hard time to make
him retain his equilibrium.
After being put into cell Thomas be-
gan to pound his head against the wall,
and was caught at it after having knocked
piece of his scalp off. Then he prom
ised to be good, but shortly before noon
he tried to hang himself from the bars
with strips torn from his undershirt. He
was choking when discovered. The man
was then placed under guard until re-
moved to the county Jail, where charge
of insanity was preferred against him.
Chief of Police Mallory received let.
ter from Joseph Thomas, of Aberdeen,
advising the department to keep look.
out for the man, as he had lett his wife
and seven children after having treated
them brutally. joseph says his brother
is insane, and advised that he be sent to
the asylum if caught.
AT the county Jail Thomas became
wildly hysterical, fighting and screaming
at the top OF his voice. As the prisoner
become more violent during the course
of the afternoon, Jailer Lincoln was com.
PEELED to place him in a straitjacket and
to put handouts on his wrists. Five
men were required to subdue Thomas.
Anton Thomas was quite we'll known
in Aberdeen, where he had lived most Of
the time for the past three years. His
brother is the present night clerk at the
Washington hotel, and he left Friday for
Tacoma to take care OF his brother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
JOHN D. "DETAINED"
WAS UNABLE TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Or President HARPER.
"Unavo'dablN Detained" Nay Mean
an UnwiiIingness to Risk Being
Served With the Summons to
Appear and Testify in Regard to
Violations of Missouri Laws.

John D. Rockefeller had a deep seated
affection for the late president OF the
Chicago University. We may not doubt
the correctness Of the statements made
in Mr.. Rockefeller's behalf that he
deeply regretted his inability to attend
President Harper's funeral ceremonies.
But newspaper dispatches say that Mr..
Rockefeller was "unavoidably detained"
Of course we know he was detained"
but Why ''unavoidablv ?" The most inn
portaht task recently assigned to Mr..
Rockefeller was attendance before the
commission chosen by the state of Mis-
souri, 10 take testimony with respect to
the vielation Of Missouri law by the oil
truet. We know that Mr.. Rockefeller
did not appear before Missouri's com.
missioner. We also know that he has
go fatfuccessfully lodged service by the
Missouri authorities. Can it be possible
that this man, 60 successful in the &C.
cumuIation Of dollars, so ready in the
dissemination Of advice, has been guilty
OF some things which will not bear in.
spectipn? Can it be possible that Mr..
Rockefeller absented himself from Presi-
dent Harper's .obsequies because he
feared that some officer Of the law might
serve''upon hima writ commanding him
to appear before duly authorized body
to tell "the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth?'
Some people find fault with Henry H.
Rogers because, accepting service and
appearing as q witness. he refused to
answer questions. but after all Mr.. Rog.
ers occupied really better position than
the other oil trust magnate who, while
making himself CONSPICUOUS in Sunday
school gatherings, makes himself scarce
when he learns that an officer OF the law
is on his track bearing summons re-
qusrsAg at his hands mere statement oil
fact.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05

saiu tnaC Cne consumer must De prOtect'
ed; that it was impossible to defend
tariff policy which simply inures to the
benefit of those who may secure the con.
troll of commodity, and that the inter.
ests of the party as we'll as the interests
OF the public demanded the destruction
OF the shelter which the trusts find in
the tariff.
The Chicago Tribune went go far as to
say that the most of the fortune amassed
by Andrew Carnegie "came out Of the
pockets Of his countrymen through the
operation Of unequal lawe," and that
Mr.. Carnegie should never forget that
he made his monev "through the undue
favoritism Of the government Of the
United States"
Such opinions as these were long ago
and repeatedly expressed by republican
statesmen and republican editors. 1t is
true that "wise men change their views,"
but will any one seriously contend that
in the light Of present day conditions the
views OF these gentlemen have been
changed? Would any of them care to
explicitly repudiate the sentiments they
expressed as hereinbefore outlined? We
know they would not We know that
the conditions against which they indig.
nantly protested ten, fifteen and twenty
years ago have 80 multiplied that they
have become we'll nigh unbearable; we
know that the republican party, is so
pronouncedly in favor of tariff revision
that a number Of republican politicians
who have never been charged with an
undue disregard for their own political
fortunes have made bold to demand
tariff revision, at least to the extent of
destroying the shelter which the trusts
find in the republican tariff law. Yet in
the face OF these facts we are told that
there is no probability whatever that
there will be tariff revision, What is
the explanation? 1t is that the rank
and file of the republican party have lost
all control over their organization that
the special interests which republican
party leaders have so long and so faith.
fully served have secured such perfect
control over the party that no amount OF
publicly expressed Indignation can dis
tui b that control. It means that the re.
publican party is welded to its idols. 1t
means that the republican party is so
thoroughly the servant of special inter.
ests that it will maintain undisturbed
that system to which Theodore Roosevelt
referred as "harmful in Theory and
vicious in practice" 1t means that with
respect to the shelter which the trusts
find in the tariff, as with respect to all
other great privileges enjoyed by special
interests within the law, and without
the law, the thing we call plutocracy ls
the ever unyielding master, and the thing
we call the republican party is the ever
| obedient servant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
n Colds are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained national
reputation as analysis of the cause of
various diseases, claiming that If catch
ing cold could be avoided long list OF
dangerous ailments would never be
heard Of. Every one knows that pneu-
monia and consumption originate from a
cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung trouble are ag-
gravated and rendered more serious by
each fresh attack. Do not risk your life
or take chances when you have a cold.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy will cure
it before these diseases develop. This
remedy contains no opium, morphine or
other harmful drug and has thirty years
of reputation back OF it, gained by its
cures under every condition. For sale by
Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
LEGISLATION NEEDED.
MORE effective LAWS REGULAT.
ing Interstate CARRIERS,
n Well Known writer on Railroad
Rate Legislation, In Bryan's Com.
mOner, on the Necessity for More
Effective Legislation. Old Laws
lmp0tent.

effective Legislation to regulate and con.
troll interstate carriers springs from the
impotence Of the present law, which was
passed in 1887. Briefly stated this law
provides that all rates and charges shall
be reasonable and just and declares un.
lawful every unreasonable and unjust
charge; that the schedule Of charges
shall be published and adhered to and
that they shall not give undue preference
or advantage to any person or locality;
that the charge shall not be greater for
shorter than for a longer distance over
the same line in the same direction, the
shorter heing included in the longer dis
tance; it tcreates the interstate commerce
commission and authorizes and requires
the commission to execute and enforce
the provisions of the act.
TIE law reads good and would prove
satisfactory il the commission had the
power it was thought the law conferred
upon it. To simply declare that all
charges shall be reasonable and just
without giving the commission the pow
er to fix a reasonable maximum rate and
substitute it in place Of an unreasonable
and unjust rate, will not and cannot
afford substantial relief. For some six
or seven years the commission assumed
that it had this power, and as the carriers
thought so, too, the commissions orders
we're complied with. Fianally, the right
Of the commission to WELD this power
was contested and the supreme court de.
cided that the law conferred no such
power upon the commission. This ad-
verse decision deprived the commission
Of it's most potent and powerful weapon.
Since that date the railroads have had
nothing to fear. The validity of almost
every order Of the commission has been
attacked and usually with success. .
Having definitely located the weak
ness Of the present law, it ought not be
a difficult matter to intelligetly proceed
in making the law effective, but here We
are met with numerous suggestions put
forth and ably championed by those who
oppose real, effective railroad regulation.
President Roosevelt proposes to correct
the defects Of the present law by con-
ferring upon the interstate commission,
or some other administrative body, the
power to decide whether a given rate
prescribed by railroad is reaeona BILE
and just, and If found to be unreasonable
and unjust, to prescribe reasonable
maximum rate beyond which it shall be
unlawful to 60, this decision to go into
effect within a reasonable time and to
remain in effect unless and until 1t is de.
clared confiscatory and destructive ol
property rights by court OF competen,
Jurisdiction. In short, the president
favors the enlargement Of the duties and
powers Of the interstate commerce com.
mission. the very policy advocated and
demanded by the democratic party in itf
natona! platforms OF 1896. 1900 and 1904
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
A Guaranteed Cure tor Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter of how long standing, in 6 to IA
days. First application gives ease and
rest. SOC II your druggist hasn't it
send SOC in stamps and it will be for
warded post paid by Paris Medicine Go.
st. Louis, Mo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
A Habit to be ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the habit
Of keeping on hand bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a
great amount OF uneasiness and anxiety.
Coughs, colds and Group, to which child.
rem are susceptible are quickly cured by
its use. 1t counteracts any tendency of
cold to result in pneumonia, and if
given as soon as the first symptoms OF
Group appear, it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing injurious
and mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling Of perfect security. Sold by
Evans Drug Co. m
Loose-leaf system printing and xulina
q specially. Herald PrinterY,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
Lame Back.

This aiment is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles and may be cured
by applying ChamberIain's Pain Balm
two or three times day and rubbing the
parts vigorously at each application. Ii
this does not afford relief, bind on a
piece of flannel slightly dampened with
Pain Balm, and quick relief is almost
sure to follow. For sale by Evans Drug
Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
To Cure q Cold IN One Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure +. ". Groves signature is on
each rNS SIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
ATHLETES AT BERKELEY.

coming season, Schwartz holds the rec
ord Of 10 l-j IN the short distance sprint.
Wheeler, the crack two miller. gradual.
ed from college last May. as did Ollie
Snedigar. football star and crack sprin-
ter. Snedigar has been appointed grad
uate manager OF athletics for the COM
ing year, and has probably donned his
suit for the last time as far as college
athletics are concerned.
Renhard. who won himself into fame
at the last intercollegiate baseball
game In Berkeley, by taking the box
al the end OF the third inning and
pulling a victory out Of defeat for his
team mates with his heady twirllng
was but freshman at the time OF the
game. He is an all-round athlete. hav-
ing played on the victorious freshman
football team last fall and is a Splinter
OF no mean ability as well. Reinhard,
during the summer vacation. has be-
come a benedick, having been mar
ried In the south short time ago. He
Will not return 10 college.
Trainer Walter Christie Is optimistic
and is hopeful. There is a wealth OF
promising material entering this month
and Christie. with all his old-time splr-
II, expects TO turn out winning track
and baseball team.
Owing 10 the postponement OF the
intercollegiate boat races It Is likely
that the regatta will be held some time
in October. The deciding game OF the
baseball series, which was also post
poned, will probably be played soon aft
er the opening Of college. The inter-
collegiate track meet scheduled for the
last Saturday In April viii be run on
early IN October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Berkeley.-With the reopening OF the
fall term OF the University Of California
but few days distant. interest in the
fall season Of intercollegiate athletic
sports is steadily on the Increase.
Many Of CALIFORNIA; best athletes have
already returned to Berkeley for the
fall term and are daily practising on
the track In preparation for the fall
events. Letters received by Trainer
Walter Christie from a number OF ath-
letes show that the athletic outlook at
the university for the fall term is not
as promising as was at first supposed
Many Of the stars Of the gridiron, dia-
mond and track will not return to col
lege, and their loss will be felt. A few
Of the best athletes have been lost by
graduation. Few have been forced TO
leave college because OF lack OF schol-
arship, but the fire In San Francisco
has affected the fortunes OF many Of
California's best athletes and they will
be unable 10 return TO college this fall
stanford. having fewer students from
this state, win not be affected so much.
Within the past few days Trainer
Christie has received letters from sgd
ney Schwartz, the crack hundred-yard
man, and James Reinhard, sprinter and
star pitcher OF the baseball team last
year Schwartz, who is a Junior at the
state institution, will be unable 10 re-
turn TO the university. He was looked
upon as one Of the most promising men
for the Blue and Gold squad during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

lowing the races and gambling. He
can never be broken Of the habit OF
taking chances with everything he has
In his pocket but somehow or other he
always manages TO dress well and have
a bank roll.
George McFadden has boxing gyms
nasium IN New York. Bobby Thomp-
son Is working at his trade-that OF an
electrlcian-in Philadelphia, and Is hap
PLY married Curly supplies Is in Buff
falo working In restaurant. Art
Simms in doing the same stunt In
Akron, O. George Siler Is the boxing
writer Of a Chicago newspaper and also
referee Of note. Billy Recap, a for
mer amateur champion, has the same
kind OF q position In Philadelphia.
Reddy Gallagher Is running a saloon
~ Denver, and Denver Ed Smith Is a
blacksmith IN the same town. Spring
heel Doc Goodwin is the owner OF a
physical culture school IN Cleveland,
and Steve O'Donnell is engaged In the
same business In Boston. Martin Fla
herty is chief Of police In his home town
Dacut. near Lowell and occasionally
the Gardiner boys come out and break
into his quiet life
The greatest Of them all-Jim Jeffries
is growing alfalfa out In California,
getting tat and lazy and basking In
the smiles ~ his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
"Ginseng"-An Equal Of Gold.

II has often been asserted that. next
% tea, ginseng Is the most celebrated
plant IN all the orient II may well b.
termed the curc-all, AS tho Chinese have
@ wonderful faith IN lis curative and
strengthening properties, for which rea.
son u has been styled the "cinchona Of
china II Is considered 10 be a cure
for fevers and weaknesses Of all sorts.
the chief and most costly medicine.
The plant IS found Wild IN the mountain
forests o. eastern Asia. from Nepal %
Manchuria. II formerly grew IN Fukien
kiangnan and Shansi, but was sunplanted
by The Manchurian wild root. The roo,
IS carefully hunted BY the Manchus. who
boast that the weeds Of their country are
the choice drugs Of the Chinese.
II would be Impossible accurately 10
price ginseng. Some Wild roots have heen
known 10 realize their weight In gold.
while the cultivated variety costs from
y cents a pound up. Generally speaking.
the average prices are, Tor the best 81
per pound fair, 500 and ordinary b
cents 10 81 per pound.-Hsrper's Weekly.