davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-26
SAVINGS OF THE PEOPLE.

deposits
surplus moving usual The
savings people exceeded bank
held $4,000
York savings bank Its deposits for several
$600O0O0 and the gain
months Another savings bank in
owned by 1890
deposors January last One
deposits of than $SO00OOOO
peculiar the 1t is general throughout
deposits passed $500 100000
since in
with demand for labor good
deposits the
widely each inhatant saved
each thirty
o2oooOOoo saving of even dime month by each
s1O0O600O0 France
savings that enable the people loan to foreign
Russia turned France borrowed billions ia
At the end of the with Ger
the 81 900 100000 ndem
child there acquires
environment Forty mil
combination The population
and children
multitude
will savings
another name for abundant employment with good pay
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-26
ORE OUTPUT OF
THE LITTLE FLORENCE.

For a little dab of ore that a
strong man could cart off in a wheel
barrow the Little Florence lease re-
ceived a check today for $1123.77.
1t contained 81 pounds net and
contained gold at the rate of 401.49
ounces per ton, valued at $8O29.S0,
a trifle over "a per pound. The ship
ment netted the company $1123.77
after paying treatment charges of
$124S6 on the lot, ten per cent of
the net value.
Three other checks were received
for "mine run" ore as follows:
6S,01S Tbs, value per ton,
$2S710, total .....$ S,496.6S
So 40 lbs, value per ton,
$414.15, total, ....... 11,15O.SO
81, 450 TBS, value per ton,
$243.94, total, ....... 6,644.6S
The output for the past week from
the lease was $50 tons, the values
ranging from 1924 to $414 per ton
The incline shaft is being dropped
down and will soon connect with the
ore fifty feet below.-Goldfield
Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-26
SULLIVAN TRUST COMPANY
GRANTS FAIRVIEW LEASES

The Sullivan Trust company an
nounces that leases have been grant
ed on the Eagles Nest and Hailstone
at Fairview, New, to Zadig & Co.,
of San Francisco. Plans for devel-
opment on an extensive scale have
been decided upon and the future
of these properties is more promis-
ing than it has been at any time in
the past.
A number of applications for
leases on other portions of the
ground are now being considered by
the management, and will undoubt-
eddy be granted in the near future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-26

establish legal resi-
privilege matters each in its
way-
public conscience sumbers in
the matter of promoting uniformity
ahead the construction but has
bleships it
licked with
lis a morav incidentally a material benefit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-26
All the Same to Him.

Uncle George. you're awfully
rich, aren't you?"
well, my boy. I'm in what you
might call comfortable circum-
stances"
when you want to buy anything,
uncle, it doesn't make any difference
to you whether it costs S. or $50,
does it?"
Emo, Henry; when I have to
spend IS it hurts me about as bad
as if it were $50. Exchange
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-26
STICK TO ONE VINE.

F. A. Brinninstool in the Los An
geles Express.
When we boys were little shavers,
father used to maks us go
In the berry pickin' season where the
blackcaps used to grow.
With our tin pals full of luncheon
we would start at break of day
An till milking time at evenin' in the
old wood lot we'd stay.
| remember father sayin', Now,
when you start in to pick,
If you want to fill your pail up to the
brim, and fill it quick.
Don't go stragglin' through the bush
es, pickin' here and pickin'
there,
Take a bush an freeze right to it till
you've stripp'd 1t clean and
bare.
Tain't the chap who picks a little
from each bush there is in
sight
Who II have the largest pailful when
we leave the patch tonight;
But the boy who picks bush out an
sticks to it will not fail
In the end to have the biggest lot of
berries in the pail"
Since my boyhood days I've noticed,
That oil sayin' of my fathers is as
true today as then
You will never get the best things
out of life unless you stay
Anchored to a single purpose, let it
be whateer it may.
Don't go stragglin' through life's pas
ture pickin' this way trying
that,
All the while not really KNOWN
where or why or what you're
at.
Find a bush an stay right with it;
don't be drawn aside to go
Where the pickin looks more pleas
ant an the berries thicker
grow.
Don't have irons in the fire that you
have no time to tend,
For you'll surely burn your fingers
an regret it in the end.
Stick right to one honest purpose, an
you'll find you'll seldom fail
To be pretty sure of gettin' all the
berries in your pail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
Dope

I Less than half months time will
see the preliminary Introduction of
professional baseball into Green's
burg. President James ANDERSON. OF
the Greensburg clnb. has sent trans
portation to all his signed men. They
VIII arrive April and 10, and prac-
tice viii Immediately commence.
Here are the most notable of the
players who win strive for West
Penn honors for .Greensburg this
summer;
TsS1. DeRin. soufhpaw pitcher. Hit
.816 with oswego. N. ". in the EnE-
pire State, league in 'O6. Won %
out of 40 games.
James Gapman. pitcher. Ander-
sons latest find. Gapman is south
paw, 8 feet 10 inches tall. Playing
with Homestead in 'o5. he helped
win from the Plttsburg Nationals by
a score Of AZ. Was signed with the
Waynesburg P. o. NJ, team last sea-
son, but for business reasons did not
report. q
Edgar Powell, pitcher. was with
jamestown. n, Y, in. the Tri-state
league in 1905 Powell is from I'm
iontown and will play against the
uniontowp Champs. in, a Green's
burg uniform. IA
P. o'Bannon, last year with Padu-
cab. KY. I'M the K, FsTTe league, He
won u out % 30 games.
Peyton WEIGH. won 40 out Of 46
fprl NichorasSniss KssS In 1905. IS
d. hard hitter and a fast fielder.
Jack o'Brfen. second base. Play
ed 1O7 games-with Fulton in the En-
pire State league last year HIT
.29s and fielded .s71.
Charles, McGpn. SECOND base. Day,
ton 1901. Havana. Cuba, 1908,
Woodstock, Can, 1906. Hit .aI45,
ielded .s6s, ~
+ Count Nugent short stop. Cap
tain of the Fulton. n. Y. Empire
State league team in 1906. Played
lO6 games;i hit .2s4i; felded- $50.
July McGregor. Greensburg
Elks. 1905. Indiana Normal. 1905.
William Dark left field and catch
er, Somerset a. G. Of Philadelphia!
a fine fielder and thrower and hard
hitter.
Games at Fairmont this season wiz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04

as has been the custom there. This
viii give almost every person In the
city a chance to take in the games
and arrive back home soon after
$3.50 O'Clock. Games on holidays
will be called a half hour earlieE So
to TO give people a chance to' get /
their homes earlier. 4
Next Saturday at Morgantown the
season will be Opened when ,the, Var
sity meets the Carnegie. Tech team, on
University field. For the last two
weeks the. university team has been
making creditable showing with all
of the old men playing up to their
usual standard and thes new candi-
dates keeping right up to them and
making some of them hustle to hold
their positions. "a.
80,
The West Penn league team viii
not be the only basebali.team in Fair
mont this season. Both the High
school and the Normal are making
preparations for fast teams and are
dahyy Thsre is some talk,
of another team being organized By
a local baseball man -whoahas had
some experiences from among the
local players ono last seasons team
and some other newcomers here.
President Lawson of the Yves,
Penn leagueshasl engaged aebusinhss
managerrfor the Butler team and wIlf
open an once in Butler where the
business manager can be found al all
times. Mr.. Lawson finds that when,
he has to leave fhs city iiiH tfissturni
finds routine business piled ihp foa
him. He wants the business manager
who cd LOOK after all this sort OF
kdtRiss i'm a fsR days ground keep
er win be hired to take charge OF the
grounds SO that when the team re-
ports next Wednesday the boys viii
find the field. in. good shape for them
to get to work. The most of the
players have written Mr.. Lawson that
they are working out and win report
IN GOOD shape.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
SMITHS REMAINS ARE
EN- ROUTE TO Submission.
They WIN BE Buried. in the Family
Burying Ground at That.
Place.

The remains Of Howard smith.
who was killed ina railroad accident
at Grand Junction; Colorado. Is on
a train enroute to shinnstcn, this
county, where they win be buried ~
the family burying ground. Miss
Rose Lee Smith. sister. who has
been staying in Denver; Is accom-
panying The remains. she Identified
the remains as those Of her brothr
ana had them taken from Grand
junction to Denver. telegram.
bearing the information that the re-
mains we're being brought g shinns-
Ton was received Wednesday IS SEN
ator Stuart Reed from Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
John D. Rockefeller

called richest world Rhford
July s. 1889 He attended public school seeking
employment he Cleveland
years he secured clerk AT
years Of Mr. Rockefeller had achieved partnership
commission business undesh bat
shortly afterwards he formed the firm Of Andrews Clark which,
went into the oil business Just then its infanc Rs 1866 Mr.
Rockefeller Joined
ed the firm which became the nucleus the wonderful Standard
This William
OIL proper originated in 1870 by Mr.
Rockefeller M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
The Vice ens.id.nen-

It's sthrange about TIL vice prisi-
dincy." said Mr. Dooley. "Th' prisi-
dlncy is TIL highest office in tn gift
Nv TIL. people. Til vice prisIdincy is
tn mex highest an tn lowest. 1t isn't
q crime EXACTLY. Ye cant be sint to
jail IF 1t but, it's a kind ~ disgrace
Dissertations by AFR. Dooley"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
Cash or Credit.

Women should not get credit. Mel.
Their should men. Cash is the cure.
Tradesmen maybe would have a bad
time for six or twelve months. and
many lady would have to .'lie low"
bur IN the end we would get both our
trade. and our money. and she would
getAher -dress.taud at fur less cost.
London Opinion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
&c Aepe Eor Raunnna.

Judge Ito barber sentenced to deathf
LII you have a hast request! the court
will be giall 10 grant 1t. ,iBarber,-I
should Ike - shave the prosecuting at-
torney Iugend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04

/ To he able, TO have the.ahings We
want. TINT Is Riches. hut to be able to
do without. that is power Macdonald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
Weak Women

~
oweak and ailing women, there Is At least one
way 70 help. But with that way, two treatments.
must Be combined. One is local. one is c6nstitu.
Honale but both are important. both essential.
DIT. Shops Night Cure is the Local. -.
Or. Shops Restorative thu Constitutional.
Theformer- Or. shoop' NJ 1t Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while DR..
sbeopE Restomtiyeis wholly an internal treat
ment The Restorative reaches throughout the
enttfe system. seeking the repair Of an nerse.
al tissue. and al blood ailments
The Night Cure As rs name impliess does It's
work while yop sleep. II soothes sore aud inflam-
"a mucous surfaces heals local weaknesses and
dischaFses, while the Restorative. eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor and. ambition.
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength. vigor and energy. Take Or. sboops
Restorative Tablets or Liauid-asa general tonic
b the systen. Forp6sftive loealhelp. use as wen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04

Games at Fairmont this season win
be called at O'Clock instead Of s:so.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
The City Convention.

The citizens party city convention
was held at the council room Saturday
evening, with a full attendance of
delegates from each ward. 1t was
called % order by j. +. Curtis. chair
man of the city committee, and organ.
ization was effected with w. K. Har-
Der as chairman, and W. S. Towner
as secretary.
The only business before the con
vention was the nomination of candi-
dates for city treasurer and police
magistrate, and the selection of a city
committee for the ensuing year. The
choice Of the convention was as fol-
lows:
For city treasurer-Frank A. Elan.
agan.
For police magistrate--William
Kinder.
City commi.tee-George Sherry
w. S. Towner and W. X. Harder, the
commit,=e consisting of one member
from each ward.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27

in meeting many of the former con-
gressmen who have been recruited
into the ranks of the senate. I re.
member, during the session last spring,
having a long chat with Congressman
Joseph NJ. Dixon of Montana, a
bright black.eyed, smooth.faced, en-.
ergetic young mar who made a splen.
did record in congress. When it was
whispered that he was OF the material
of which senator's are made, he coyly
blushed: but it was felt that the
thought lurked in his mind.
"1n Montana, on March 4, the pres.
ent senator will be succeeded by Joe
Dixon, o to be called the Honor
able Joseph NJ. Dixon. The Copper
state may we'll be proud of its aggres'
sive young senator. II will not be
long before he will be wearing a frock
coat. allowing his hair to grow just
little longer than he wore it in con
gress, and by degrees assuming the
dignity of one who wears the toga, fol
he is no longer y gay young congress
man.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
Successful Farmers Institutes.

HELENA, March 2l.-Secretary F.
B. Linield submitted his yearly re.
port at the semi. annual meeting of the
state board of administra alton of far.
mers' Institutes, held at the capitol
yesterday, and it showed a most graft
flying increase in the interest aroused
In the meetings, q larger attend auce
and an expansion OF the work. New
officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing year, while the publ
cation of annual number five was au-
thorized. This contains the addresses
made at the institutes as we'll az
other matter. Former Governor
| Robert B. Smith was elected presiden,
ard Professor Linfield succeeds him
self as secretary.
In an interview Mr.. Linfield sale
that the institutes throughout the year
had been unusually successful, the at
tend ance being exceptionally good ant
great interest manifested. "A new de
partment on domestic science wa.
added, which proved especially at
tractive to the farmers wives.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
Chances For Montana Bachelors.

Edward Slack. a middle. aged Wild
over, living near Elba. Idaho, who
made a considerable fortune in min.
ing operations in Idaho and Montana,
offers to give 81, 900 each to the men
who marry his eight daughters, none
Of whom has ever had a husband.
Slack makes his unique offer upon
conditions, however, that bar the
great majority of marriageable men
from aspiring TO lead his daughters
to the marriage altar. No man will
be eligiable to marry one of his
daughters who was not born west OF
the Missouri river and who is o liv-
ing in Idaho or Montana at the time
he makes his proposal of marriage,
Nor will any man be eligible who is
not between q and 40 years of age,
who cannot furnish a certificate OF
good character from the pastor of the
church to which he belongs and who
cannot satisfy Mr.. Slack beyond all
reasonable doubt that he does no,
smoke or chew tobacco, drink, swear
or gamble.
Slack says he has laid by $4,000
to be given his sons.in.law, and tina,
each of them will be given 81, 900 OF
his wedding day. The daughters ar.
western bred girls and the Oldest is ,,
| years of age. They are reg Il.
attr active.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27

port an exceptionally good demand
for seeds and agricultural imple.
ments, mos. of the ranchers having
decided to cultiva ate an Increased acre.
age.
Rev.. A. Martin and wife arrived
from Lewistown last evening by priv.
ate conveyance. the latter part of the
trip being made iu Il suo~etprn. They
were called here by tae sickness OF
Mrs. Geo. F. Lewis. mother Of Mrs.
Martin.
The twenty. second aunua! meeting
OF the Montana Stock yer assO.
citation will be h,ld at Miles, City ON
Tuesday, April Ii. TN "f'nuaI meet.
ing Of the North Moutaua Roundup
association Will tie n-.u az Great Falls
a few days later.
Til. COUNTY authorities have been
notified that the county nr'dge over
Big Sandy creek, about fOu: miles
west IF Havre, has been destroyed by
the hish water. Is large portion OF the
structure havin. heeu carried away
by ,h- food. The uridge va built
several years ago, and cost about 81.
5OO.
The trustees If folr school districts
have advised Mics Atkinson, county
school superintendent. that they will
need teachers for Il term Of >chOOl
commencing April l 70 ID. Applicants
may address 4. p. Strobe, Wh,;!ash;
w. L. Dickinson. KnervilIe: Henry
Maddux, Maddux: and Ed. Riedel,
Riede,.
7 One of the frs, sheep deals of the
season 10 northern Montana is re-
ported from the Sweet Grass hills
Grant Learned selling about 3,OOt
/ head TO Henry Evers q: a straight
. price Of ~. 90 per head for immediate
! delivery. The outfit is SAID to consis
t of about l, 200 breeding ewes of vari
Gus ages, 800 yearlings aud 500 two
year.Old wethers.
County Attorney F. A. Carnal, wht
returned today from Havre, bring
;. word that the recent shooting scrap
which resulted in the arrest of j. L
Weatherman, proved to be less ser
ious than first reported. MIR. Moul
thorp, the mar who was shot in tn
shoulder, declared it was an accident
and upon his testimony the cas-
against the defendant was dismissed
He was then charged with carryin
: concealed weapons and was fined s.
q and costs in Justice Pyper's court
q The defendant paid the fine and i'm
mediately went to work for the victit
Of the shooting.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
Cannot Hold Two Offices.

HELENA, March %. - The recent
opinion of Attorney General Galen,
holding that Hon. G. H. Hess, member
Of the house of representatives from
Silver Bow county, was ineligible to
appointment as deputy secretary OF
the state bureau of child and animal
protection under the constitution, has
resulted in vacating q number of ap'
pOintments on several state boards.
The constitutional provision re-
ferred to is section 7 of article 5, which
reads rs follows:
mo senator or representative shall,
during the term for which he shall
have been elected, be appointed to any
civil Office under the state"
The appointments coming within
this section are those of Hon. Edward
Cacdwell, Hon. John N. B%ielenbere
and Hon. John f. O'COnnor, members
of the state board of stock commits
sioners: Hon. w. H. Haviland, mem.
Der Of the state board Of health: Hon,
Fred Whiteside, member of the state
board of horticulture, and Hon. G. B,
Miller, member Of the board of man.
ayers of the state soldiers home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
May Complete Dearborn Project.

HELENA, March 24.-lf a satisfac-
tory agreement can be reached be.
tween the Carey land act board and
the representatives of the Ames Real.
ty company Of ST. Louis, the Dear.
born canal project will be completed
and 81, 600 acres Of land reclaimed.
The Carey land act board met Satur-
day at the capitol with attorneys rep
resentipg the Ames Realty company
and the matter was carefully gone
over.
Eight years ago the Ames Realty
company undertook to reclaim this
land. and after building a ditch 20
miles long, qui. work, owing to its in
ability to get settlers to take the land
up, at $40 az acre. Over $50, 900 was
spent when the project was thrown up.
AT that time other irrigated lands ia
the neighborhood OF the Dearborn
peoject were only selling for $40 az
acre and settlers refused TO pay the
prices asked for the Dearborn lands.
Since the project was thrown up land
values have quadrupled and i: is an
easy matter to sell the land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27

as follows:
Ayres, c w
Bell, Donald
Berry, w A
Bosch, Henry
Carl berg, Nelse
Christensen, H
Campbell, NJ p
Dodge, w D
Daniothy, Julius
Dauielsen T Z
David son, D
Embleton, w r
Finch, Clarence
George, Jno G
Hemphill, B e
Hensen, w Il
Hiles, w E
Johnson, Alex
Jensen, A G
Kuhr, H c
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
camphOr farm is to be establishe

y camphor farm is to be established
n-ar Fl%oresville, Tex, under the aus.
pices Of the bureau of plant industry
Of the United States department of
agriculture. The government has al
ready a large experimental farm in
operation near Wharton, Tex. 1t is
believed that the new industry has
wonderful possibilities, and that the
time is not far distant when Texas
will be one of the greatest camphor
producing regions of the werld.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
Longer Hair and.More Dignity.

The current number of the National
Magazine has this TO say regarding
M%ontana's junior senator:
There Is something exhilarating
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
District Court Calendar.

The trial jurors for the March term
of district court will be in attendance
April 8, when the trial of the first
crimina! cases on the calendar will be
commenced. The several eases have
been set for trial on the following
dates:
CRIMINAL CASES.
State vs.. Chas. Jones, April 8.
State vs.. Gardner and Green, April
H..
CIVIL CASES.
Wallace VS.. Lowe, April IL,
Pepin & DeMars VS.. Spaulding,
April Is.
Cowel. vs.. Bunton, April 10.
FREDERICK VS.. Frederick, April l6.
FREDERICK vs.. Thomas, April Ii.
Davey VS.. Thomas, April II.
Montana Supply Co. vs.. Mccarthy,
April II.
Heath VS.. Mission Peak Mining Co..
April Is.
Lehfeldt vs.. Hofeldt, April Is.
Blevins VS.. Speer and Thompson.
April 10.
Speer, receiver. vs.. Cleveland ani
Miller, April -.
Vxladon vs.. Sprinkle, April 20.
Jos. G~ussenhoven vs.. City Of Havre
April 20.
Black rs. Ruby Gulch Mining Co.
April %.
SEVERN vs.. Ruef, executor, Apri
%
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27

Keith, John
Larson, H A
Lyle, T S
McLaren, w
Morrow w T
May, Theo.
Mack G
Nice Coy, James
Overfeld, G l.
Pennock, G
Peers, Ezekiel
Plunkett, Frank
Prosser, ] II
Reser E T
Redwing. e
Snider, Il
Stratton, NJ
Sailor, Glen
Thackery, John
Zweina q, Victor
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27

BENTON LODGE NO. 2t, A. F. AND
x>~~A. M.-Regular communications of the
~ above na med | odge are held at Z 40 D. m.
'VNon the first and third NJ ondays of each
Month. Members OF sister Lodges and sojourning
brethren are cor daily invited to attend.
j. W. HAIGLER, W. NJ.
WV. HARRISON, Sec'y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27
List Of Trial Jurors.

The citizens of Chouteau county who
r being summoned to attend district
court On April 9. as trial jurors, are
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-27

All the good qualities of EIy's
Cream Balm, solid, r found in
Liquid Cream Balm, which Is intend.
ed for use in atomizers. That it Ia an
unfailing cure for Nasal Catarrh is
proved by an ever.increasing mass of
testimony. 1t does MOI dry out nor
rasp the tender air passages. 1t al.
lay 3 the Inflammation andgoes straight
TO the root of the disease. Obstinate
old cases have been cured in q few
weeks. All druggists. 75c., including
spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros,
IS Warren Street. New York.