davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
4YsTE 80 H4Rff.sED.
fssatae - fnf Hsssas 80 sgaBt
Na~w NaeaN@


ffaeffe - fnE EoAE8 80 sgaBe
EA~v2 seNe~s
snnars.Efs. <sgVeflffer n. ftr.
Sc fisa aassferafznaa. esnssifslffax = lS4s
s..flf9 offHr isaara ~ stsfe eaEgass<fs - So
sfale - ff4ff lsss. - rslssaia1ee - 81 tt,p.
~ SRA 4fffl4g5fT sa4Ftl1 fn lilf.ff So ~
ssr@sss ~ flia nFas Iefogs - ~eefief =, efftge
Nleeeafin as. amrf1r ex4Nstnfei tflf esyflffsl
e2r4ss ~ f'sr este 1sfs fff4f aspNfHf fse,4fe
~ fanntr fxas 8aaere - tt4e efrfotaf4 ff'1ff-
asfsla1 80 i<efsnsl 3 'siie5sl tlfesif - 8args
lafes ~ srsael4te fu1l1fa - ttse Glfe1if
.sFf rr tlie aalsl g.sfelst fregft - flf fsee-
f.on neisf gn Tee~fsr. AD$ ersttr = ~ -
w..i5asn n 81 ias fsesgfef sizf,f fas,s.sas,i
Tee anntireg ssd fFeatf f9tr 80 fDfee
1900 3. fsouper reeafeeg sepegs ti,eqss-
ssssf niar nsansfresf ansi Geo tStg1I gosfes fbas
Williams IL W8EfFfFffn reeefped 80 fnfyst-
aa8 fflrrs .s'safre'i SRI niGfff sDinf SD
9a1e1. tisf
HIa~rf =. raser. fe~efse1 ~ slss,ss.asti
as fu~slFs.l ssh tfllrff ~seless - pelfe.
IS flsrFefssFe determine 8Dd atffafe 49,
~l1iaHn 81 Aaklas alsd falisfeen Z. llep.
.s~. as - < F9eeft 81 sre zYf4feNf pnfni1r ~
...f.. 80 - ssaf fie~rlo9 ~ salf r1Efil14tfs
'.1ss s.saa al - elerfesf seseleiate Sas<fzes
- eHe f-sFeft Gesslrt ~ fise Ne<fs1d &n'itFtai
f.seas.sf ~ ffaxHt4rf
ivisas-a ossr kassss fae aag an1 r~ay 49,
esea-,s =, AFxl,,s-ys.
mrsnsg fasDfTEk
VILLAS :. EaFess r.
Afxcr1er- fsaDesa&
fssmsrn TIAemHsN-
~errsfarf - rssfe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06


ann4pcIzs. @egefater =. 10.
80 .ar sslffeI TEe1i. ffIItf7 ltllt4f4 ~ fIts
ssrfGe ~ fae lsssars - sEafe Gasf aEEsfs - 80
.&ftss " tFnrvi Mne4~ il gxreassnfe - fas@ pgN-
~ 3nsf artrtsaNs2T vested = eN 41GeN nf1 ~
r|rs-se ~ 80 er8~zat1sHs - ~eetton - - ~
s.terf|en I4aF. ssaeSaT e1a1nsoe'1 80 esrtlef.1
assnl.s 80 sfetell rrrs - tsie ~ So efef1t
~ sasrfV f4HF1eoer4 - So f1AI1fsf4 rel1~
far4sssr fra 4ess . sIf<t4 q lf1r4< - - 4.
rsss ~ csc 4nsna arr ~ w1&eW G&4f ffw faEllst~
,frssa 90 glEef sis ~ Sc GiFelif Gelsaff ~
at ra.l.rtsf ffrFelf - Sc firerio1 1<if -
F.1~af1r ~1ren1 1Tf 8. 30. - 1ea tst4f~
fah4. ~ cf1seae reeefre1 <Dslf fla5al - teS
e-sr9rasf as fsrtF onf f.@eif sctegr go
Enn14~f Htzlmsn WNueF fsNNtee1 tAffN
sHsgssaars1 s1rne Nu1tfsFf SIS thlffT~fsfsr
votes.
80 -ArrsfsFe ffsfrlnzas aE4 aeeiefe ffssf
f.sass 81 ftrsseslf haglrx FfEEfFe1 80 rEf1f>
- f.srrstsr - safeH rEst - e4Al fleefsgr ~
e.saf ranfbsntea. hns beer arf . efeeGs1 fEliff
49,. ~ tln fFwNrl1f GnzsTf fw fNF ~eEensh
$500 flFessfx - WaFwt9n9
MIC 0af han.fs tle 80 aaf gesr 6rsf
fsennsN =. srHfx~os.
ComrerDsi~r.
wHnrsy rKwDfvgn~
Treasaxsr
wffLfAa = B2gAs, fs..
Aftornsy-ffsneraI.
oswald TfLGnNaE.
a. eeerefary - STATE,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
-FsKE - I1ENLaxD.
asmu rrF Ere4B ~ ~vtFs
80 80


- rHF 1ns38 ~ ~EtFs
M4wN t~#N~~
&1ne rssllx- Seen tsr =. sss--
a. 49, = .sa~at 80. e11uarlr arlexa nra~
arsso ~ ~ l.zsrf ofIsrsze e - y assers - So
SEATS ~ N1fTsnnf. ~ r4FsaasEs - go
es,eer aAl.f naE nssf1fy eez1sa1 ~ - zs-4eT a11
~ -srEaEe ~ rAe frgr M-oss - ~eeEtoE - -
s4a s1eef11sn Eaae. as Gnx an res - esq
- rTsrles - E.se - rez1ears - Sc e@Ffra-
Elzze1s ~ Eol1rzzF tl11rtlss<rs 4sl1 tse EczE4
~ So a-srs ~ 81 tiEs4Ere LlfT. - &c 1zfia-
aer ~ votes cad 80 EMUs4Aflz1e4 - tser1 -
i4s ec1rf % AvDeaia q Nary a. - Sc
ei@wefslI Ess& 90 &1e4t1Tr %DFesnfa~F u.s.
$500 81 Mae-n1s r rsesssef nl1sfg-seFer
ssaaszsa thrse as1t.r-4 azl EEs ~
rHesaaz Farr4n reessvsa szzafy-ssres
ll.oa4azsi. 4~e needres aE6 eixhfT %asg
roIen fAaf
Issa 8. Ds.izzsy rseslrsf fnrse t..g-sszEs
1tEs aagarssI 4af sereszfF - fs~lssI FofeNs
faaz
s7Inrsnre H. Tagior re~sfvss1 go fhos-Asn9
aE& 41malre1 sd fGxtg tgszr Ls4f T1ses-
st 4. therefore. 1sterrs Aze Al 9@rSare tllAt
Erfe8 f- Maxrsafer. n2p11T reeslTe1 ne
rfsetFesr rlsrsEsr ~ VoEes eat ~ E4t-4 q. 80
Gee ~ eats e1a.sidzres or sald e1zEe- h4s
szaa anG - esezsef Clerk % ths eosrt -
fpHNals of H4rvia1d
NssIsss ossr hanas tn a. and year hraf
ssszn.sT ,. &rxls.gss
Ccmptrollsr-
Mrnnss vsxSfEkK-
NaaEasm = Ena -. a..
AftorBey -ffenefai.
sa~ tED IfEGmakr-
Secretary of<fafs-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
1T2TE % NAETEaND
80 uf + - FHE EyAaD 80 NEtEf
aeanfH ass -

eA~t fN~EEs.
anraDolrs. Negsm ber =, ~,
80 "a ssssrlars1 rue4- egr sGt1z1laE . ~ -
,rrse4 ffhe 1onrg - STATE CanTaM1erN cftns
~fzsm 81 M4ryt2n1- En Es4FHtS1nee - tee
aslavas an.i asi1AA0rffy vesfe3 fn - G1ter asl
- Hfrz1e - fise rr0rsieas - 1<ettga - -
fEs Elnsflou GsH. a1gl1x examlne4 TIE eer,
sf.ss1 eoDfss ~ 80 ffatenserf7 - tise ssys rsS
sIas4r1t1 ~ czaf4 A&nF 4ss<EE - 10 eeafl5ie.
rorss uwislnx me 4lfrn gE4t<sai fIfgai8 %
Mnwglnmd. * tha nam 1@f - sy0tea cast -
fsndlgafer Gur G1hfef 1asixs - tbe clresit
oa~t fr 34if taliiela Glrr1tt- ~ ne go JOB
asfs ass rrs-fsT. &essnla<E "a ~, 20 1nfi
fsssalans r.. E1ss,naas rexsfsed ssTen tslg1s-
aa4 tro hmnaref ana slxfy-eeTsn fssz6l
go IS * Eanlal rseessef aFs thoassBf
ssrss f..1.sraI AL fftaso s-zf5. gots<<
ae ttarFf1re- fsternnffse $40 1eelzfe t1af
wta81n1 81 Tae1las, aaTt1x reessFe1 tne
rrease9t nnm8er ~ votes EST - eatt e.er
fnm aor nah4 amn1l6A1ea. "a befm SRI -
SECT 4 lief p zrirG ~ fisf Gtre $50 Go9Ft Tor
80 EafEa .lsslsf4l Girwztt 81 H4fytaEtf.
wHnsss err hants 49, asT ae9 Jsss efFs
slespgz r. AFzfxsDa.
Nom pEr0aaer,
$500 tA#gvEHs
Tfeasalrer.
WfLEffHa Ea4ss L..
A1fcrnsT,f fsAefaL
oswaED Tffs,nNsa-
secretary - sfase-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

Fffszlsat hsassfef aa
ns ufeetF 81 ese ee1t 81
~ k4 rnaf - man 4m asN
snn mf.s-r aH asst eer.ls saat taAe am
s an# Al mlnnfes e. sasE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

Ons<s q C1sleftor 49, Jreassrer.
Annac1gse. NJ 9ey. tytsl. lasF.
fagzsn ne<rFy So faxr9fexs - EEe gear
-. ffsaf. - GEefF faxea are n<4 raff o. -
e<frsre f1fe9E1t,9r a. ~, - tgDtertT 100
Nt1Fh aafl t4Eks are 11e gfI - te1fef g.
an1 frfffg 1aga zffeF 50 lEyy - Eg4fe. -
40 crop<rfy Ell - a1y&rfsnef an1 so -
enfoFee pnrmerf - SID fa4eH- rc1a =
aanofuG~fr the l4as r1blfc Ectfes ts1e ssalf
give sd fHtrefofe s11TeH ia atrf<f
eserY osk mag pag fksif Eaxss - tine -
agolI to payment - ertra costs that
necessarily attend tfe legg SRI advertise
wfHeryw q fsOFT.
n1o1ns. Cof,sctoFs& Tre4s1Eer-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
No TIC z.
cffice &c a A. 8ailains sss'n
81 9xhooI Strsst-

&ftN tfNs 81 -tst1 ss*fs-
NnaeN - aeH-nv gives flat afI4r
4usI e.1sl1rae11rfux De-
fIle aIeetfuEe - tle A1a4
.a.Ila z..sf t-1sls ssff iilil.ilux 1ssCet zEssll
Esw .sam maHrnts8n a6 EN9twssx si49s. wEl
- s~ld 90 SAFtRDAT EVENINGS
asleaf 80 kaiss 81 for
.aeEes
He anisruf fae BaaNf 90 Directors.
f EWFf- MYERS -eefy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

ra.f.s A nAEWEf- a. -. VERSES sAnAH
~ NNEWEE~ - a.
- q ttrras ca1rt fgr AEns hr1efei Comfy
Ne. 80 BqBlfF
9NDKM8D. xata i4sN 1ag ~ soge11efs
1N@. &&Et 10 s8sn ~ to pEurNrfF menuenN1
- xarxa wruwne4fnHm uamAa and REPORTED ~
NsrH1a1s ~. frees. Trustee. ~ f4xl1e1 a11
rsnzrzzr1 1niess <a1He - Ne ro1tf4FF thffeof
- $500 81 - 1N1ors -
nsh DAY OF DECEMgEE NExT.
$500 a~r.uwaf enfs or1sr - fnmmrf41 IN
$40 rrmapnrer pHtifaNe< ln AnmN Arun9Hi
I.slrs<r- orGr . $50 81 tsr<e 41oce14ls~ NesEs
= frra ~ f9xa taF ~ DeesmbW nexL
r. rsonrs ssnles fne pEDS<rty sod fer TO
aE0. wKLLs. clsrf.
e. - GRO WILLS. cIsrk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

r. = ttrras es-rt for AEns hsaslsl C11nty
ge. 80 EqslfT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

AdvsrtIss.In the Capital.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Bees In His CITY Flat.

A new wrinkle. introducing the de-
light and convenience of rural life into
a city fiat, was sprung recently by
William Fox. Il New York business
man, when the Adams Express COM
pany delivered to him a wire cage con-
tanning $4,000 %honeybees. shipped by
a Philadelphia firm. a Y Il New York
dispatch to the Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Fox, with his family. occupies
rooms In an upper story Of III apart
ment house In the central part Of the
city. Outside his window he has o n
"tructed a big hive on a platform. The
cork cut out for the bees is to forage
IN back yards and in more distant
fields for honey for the enterprising
city mans table. Other dwellers in the
apartment house who never before had
screens In their windows are getting
them now. apprehensive lest the bees.
IN the novelty Of the situation. stray
Into the wrong rooms with their honey
and their sting.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
A North:Montana: Conference.
Great Falls Leader.

Great Falls Leader.
A new Methodist conference In Mon.
tana sprang into existence at today's
session OF Observation-Disclosures mission,
which is being held at the First NJ. E.
church. 1t is to be called the North
Montana conference of the Methods,
Episcopal church and will comprise
the North Montana and kalispell mis-
sions.
1t was for this purpose hat minis.
tiers from the kalispell mission came
down to attend the mission meeting
here and the important question was
taken up and disposed Of this fore.
noon. A motion was adopted that the
North Montana and kalispell mis-.
sions concur and organize into au
annual conference, according to the
enabling act OF the last general con.
ference of the Methodist church. Ate,
this motion vas carried the meeting
OF the North Montana mission re-
solved itself into the first annua
North Montana conference.
There has heretofore been but on.
Methodist conference 10 the state
called the Montana conference, and it.
meetings have usually been held a
Helena. AZ . result OF the organiza
ton effected today, northern Montan;
will no longer afiliate with that con
ference, this part of the state O hay
ing one Of its own.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Desert land..Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

~ GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. Is, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given tn the following named
entrymen have filed notices of their intention to
onef mai proofs under their entries, as de.
scr'bed, before Chas. II: Boyle. o. S. commission
er. vt his office in Fort Benton. Montana, on Sat
urosy' the :lst day Of September, 1907, viz:
~ RUTH E. JACOBY,
OF Fort Benton, Montana, who made desertlsnd
entry no. 66ss, for the SWh SWA section SO,
s0~n MI 20 north, range 8 east, lots 8 and 4, and
80 section 1, lots l and 2, and sen Mex
eectlon D, township 22 north, range 6 east, and
JOHN JACOBY,
OF Fost Benton, Montana, who made desert land
en1Iry Nc: 6ts9, for the M SWh, SEX SWA and
swA sen section 33. township % north, range s
EFF1E V. BARTLETT.
formerly Efie v. Jacoby. of Box E1der. Monta,.
who made desert land entry No. esss, for the W.
%; ~ W section 5, " NEA, Els NwL
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of lands
embraced in said entries: william Finke. Thom.
as Coatsworth and Caeeius A. Johnson, Of Fort
benton, Montana: Francis H. McGowan, of
H~iRhwood, Montana. >"
j. NJ. BURLlNGAME, Register,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

Harlem News: W. S. Guildford,
the afable manager of the Seabury
Spraying machines in northern Mon.
tana, was in the city last Tuesday on
business connected with the spraying
Of the cattle in this vicinity. Mr..
Gulldford states that owing to the
fact To at the federal authorities have
released all the cattle from quaran-
tine ranging on the Fort Belknap res.
erv alton the stockmen 10 this vicinity
have decided not to have their cattle
sprayed at present. although he feels
confident that the stockmen tributary
to Harlem will have their cattle
spraYed later in the season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Condensed knowledge.

"A How OF fifty gallons OF water per
minute will irrigate fifty acres.
Cape Colony has 20, 900 acres OF
whey ard, with TO, 600, 900 vines.
The largest vineyard in the world is
near San Gabriel, Cal.
The human voice will carry three
miles through q 2O-foot speaking tube.
Argentina has 24O,O 600 acres OF
~unoccupied land which is suitable for
cattle grazing.
Germany uses 225, 600, 600 tons OF
potatoes yearly in the manufacture OF
alcohol and only $50, 600 tons OF grain
Tor the same purpose.
The, United States has more news.
papers than any other country. Every
week day there are 10, 600, GOO copies
Issued and on Sundays the number Is
1850, 600 copies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Desert land..FtnaI Proof,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES La Nj OFFICE.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Aug. Is, 1907.
Notice ie hereby given that
ELLA NJ. BLANKENBAKER,
OF Virgelle. Montana, has filed notices OF her in
nal. entrym %sae named anne p1 under d de sssisnas U entries tries.
se described below, before Chas. H.. Boyle, U. S.
commissioner, at his Office in Fort Benton, Mon.
tans, on Wednesday. the 25th day Of September,
1907. VIZ:
Desert land entry No. 1927, made by Frank
Garrett, for the NWh NWA section 9, township
&c north, range II east, and
Desert land entry No. l452, made by Walter j.
Garrett, for the EH SEA section II, and NEk
NEA section IL, township 26 north, range II
east.
She names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of lands EN-.
braced in esid entries, Wis: Robert L. Thomp-
Virgil r. Blankenbsker. all of Virgelle, Mont.
j. N. BURLINGAME. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST II. 1907.
LAND A

It is announced in dispatches from
Washington that several changes ia
the land laws will be considered at the
next session Of congress, and that the
matter will precipitate q lively fight
between the supporters and opponents
of the administration's land policies.
The matter was the subject Of warm
discussion in the ser ate last winter,
when severalswestern senators vigor.
ous!y opposed further additions to
forest reserves-one of the incidents
of the controversy being the refusal
Of congress- to appropriate funds for
the investigation lof land claims by
special agents.
Some OF the features OF the situa.
ton are described .by q Washington
correspondent Of Ihe Spokesman.Re.
view, who discusses the latter from the
administra alton standpoint in these
observ ations:
The Denver landseonvention, called
at the instance..of the Colorado legis.
la,ure, was icomposed OF about FIVE.
sixths delegates from Colorado and
Wyoming and one.sixth from twenty
other states. In a measure this con.
vention antagonized the administra-
tons land policies, albeit not SO
ferociously az was expected. 1t is
now claimed that the Denver conven
ton was manipulated by enemies of
the administr alton, who procured at
tendance by delegates in these two
states mostly opposed to the Roose-
velt forestry, grazing and coal land
policies: that It wasInot representative
of sentiment ia even those states, and
especially OF sentiment in the other
twenty states.
Notwithstanding these conditions OF
which there is little doubt, the east
is being industriously told
through the ANTI Roosevelt newspa.
pers that the Denver meeting was
"vox populi," and that it was the
clarion callSto arms against their op.
pressor In land administr ation-Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
And the plan is more or less sue.
c~essful, up to date, for the unpreju-
diced Observation-Disclosures In the de.
tails relating to land laws-appear to
believe that the west opposes the
presidents land policies.
The writer ventures to assert ii al
the western people Is a whole are
supporting the ::a%dministr atoms land
policies. Directing to certain phases
OF these policies, and asking for re.
lief from some errors, nevertheless in
their animating principles the presi.
dents land policies are supported by
the masses in the west, and in no pas.
Give manuer.
That heroic measures were necessary
when the land campaign began will be
conceded bylmost fair.minded persons.
That necessarily some innocent per.
eOns would suffer was inevitable.
Millions of acres Of land could not be
handled here in detail in q day.
blanket orders,' which appear to
give some writer's muchldistress could
not be avoided.E AZ rapidly as pos.
sible the government is investiga ting
the meritsiof land cases and clearing
the lists off those against which nc
dis%honestyIis discovered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

The pinguicula 10 q plant which is a
natural fly paper. Its leaves VI con.
stsntly covered with . sticky sub.
stance which entraps all insects alight.
ing on them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Humor ana Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Most of us know an individual or
two who would seem to be filling a
long felt want if engaged in furnish
ing the corpse for a quiet funeral.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
The Indifferent Fisherman.
Most gladly I'd go fishing
IL ao.ald n&A naoa.-A


Most gladly I'd 60 fishing
II l could sit around
Beneath some ancient apple tree
On green and springy ground.
II some n else would fix the worn
Upon the prickly hook
And wrestle with the fishes while
I sat and read a book.
Wha: could be more delightful
han on the bank to lie
And daily with the magazines
Or watch the clouds go by
Till some unkind companion
Awoke you with a fright
BY calling to you loudly,
"Old man, you've got a bite!"
I wouldn't mind the labor,
And l could stand the shock
OF opening the hamper
At twelve or one o'clock,
But as for idly sitting
And holding up a pole.
That isn't so amusing
Or restful to the soul.
And though I should at evening
Return without a prize.
That wouldn't greatly hamper
My string Of fishing lies.
II others stretched their minnows
To whales or thereabout.
] surely could take nothing
And make a string Of trout.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
For Sale Or

Ftfty.two copies Of the WEEKLY RIVER Pap.s
tor S2.OO spot ash, or it. equivalent in banka hls
paper: Goods will be delivered in regular Weeklv
instaliment hiring the twelve monthe following
tecelpt OF remittance. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Addfeee THE RIVER PRESS,
Fort RentOu, Mont
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

If it weren't for wOmen the tele-
phone companies would speedily go
out of business, but the same might
be said of anything else.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe.
cia]tv 1t the RIVER PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

Many n young man has fallen in love
only to be kicked out Of it by his
divinity's dad.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

that ever the clock seems to get
ashamed of counting the hours.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
In the Family,

In the Family.
"She is a fine musician"
ibid she inherit her t~alent?"
Eyes: her father played beautifully
on 4 Sawhuck."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

"What are you doing with all OF
those big books"
Looking up my family tree"
"See pirates hanging on any Of the
brancheS:"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

May De UIl Tue WOIIu > d IldE, Dut III
man and no woman dare tell it so.
Some people are such late stayers
that ven the clock seems to get
ashamed of counting the hours.
Many n young man has fallen in love
only to be kicked out Of it by his
divinity's dad.
One mark Of q mans stupidity is
that he never discovers how much
more clever his wife is than himself.
1t is easier for q clever woman to
appear beautiful than for Il beautiful
woman TO lie clever, but the latter is
s~uperfuous.
The first time a man has to settle
bills after marriage he finds that 1t is
only a question Of old foes with new
faces.
1t isn't so bad, after all, that SO many
people fall into error, for 1t gives others
congenial employment in pulling them
out and setting them right.
People talk about loose change, but
experience has proved it tight as any
other kind Of money.
If you can't forgive an injury pay OF
the score in such an artistic manner
that you will remember it with pleas.
ure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Shattered His Faith.

Shattered His Faith.
"Do you believe in circumstantial
evidence?'
mo; l don't. Any n who was
passing through the dining room in
u boarding house might think we
were having a squaSe meal"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

that he never discovers how much
more clever his wife is than himself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Upper Notes..

OPPe Note6.
"She has a wonderful range o.
voice.
"She has, indeed. How high can sh'
reach with her tones:"
"Oh, up to about $75 a night"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-05

= Die ausgoben oes Gountn-
armenbaules I'M Oftober beliefen 1id
auf 1922. Nm @noe oes Wonots
befonoen fif 81 SnIaiien in Dem SSsn-
ititut.
Die itaotii6e 9teuerousolei-
dungsbeboroe lit ont Montao All
lommengetreten. @s geboren ibr sic
Iloermen &i6ter, 2ombert, God.
MOOD uno &iibn an.
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@roBgei6morene i'm 81. 9iItriftsoe.
rift fir ben Nopember Sermin
Geo. 81. 5%tltmberg, Sobn 6. Bed,
@iliom s. Shub, Scot 2etpis, 8il=
liam 8. &erff, 8iGiam 5eniterma-
der, Rolpb S. @orSa, g. g. Sronf,
@. &enneD IT,, S. M. Gallagher,
Charles @ernette, 81. IS. Murrqp.
Die 8~rano=SurD muroe, nod Dem iie
elngeihporen mar bis gum %. emit
laIien, % mdbreno Ger M~usIteQltng
feline Sibungen itattfinoen.
8enn mir ben ausltelltngs=
belu6ern refine, %paiiierbare StroBen
bieten moaen, 10 lift es 3eit, oaB Dos
&egenmetter alfbort, bamit oie
StroBen menigitens e%ilti9ermoBen in
Stano geiebt meroen fnhnelt.