davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
Thursday, August is, 1907,

and from time to time thereafter until
all is sold. The personal property
of said Estate consisting of Horses,
Cattle, Cows, Hogs, Wagons, Farm
ing Implements and Household
Goods and Kitchen and other furnit-
ure and other articles Sale TO begin
at 10 o'clock a. m.
TERMS OF SALE: Sums of $500
and under, cash; over five dollars,
credit of twelve months. the purchas-
er giving note at six per cent interest,
waving valuation and appraisement
laws, and with attorneys fees, with
good and sufficient surety
Dated August 5, 1907.
JAMES E. HANES,
Executor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Executor of the Estate
of Patrick Hursen. deceased, will Of
fer for sale at private sale, pursuant
TO an order had and obtained of the
Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court.
according to law, at the law office OF
L. M. Lauer, in City of Plymouth,
Center township. Marshall County,
Indiana on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15
PAIN

Pain In the head-pain anywhere. has IT. ceuDA
Pain is congestion, pain Is blood pressure
prove it he has created little pink tablet. That
tablet-called DR.. Shops Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centeEa.
rs .sT sSs nooS c1
lation.
If you have . headache It's blood pressure.
II it's painful periods with women, same cause.
II you are sleepless. restless, nervous It's blood
congestion-blood pressure. That surely II .
certainty. for Dr. Shops Headache Tablets stop
Il In 20 minutes and the tablets SIMPLY distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger. and doesn't Il get rcd. ana
swell. and pain your OF course IL does It's cQn-
gestion. blood pressure. You'll and Il whore pam
We sell ut % cents. end chssrfully rscomnsn6
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

NO lSol4-
State of Indiana, Marshall County, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, Sep
TENDER Term, 1907
John W. Rupel
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
Milk River Valley Fair at Chinook,
September ", 10, lo and 20.
Must Attend Schoo

The Montana school laws provide
that all children between the ages of
s and IA years must attend school
whenever the schools 10 the district
wherein they reside are in session.
As to children between the ages OF
IA and Is years. the Law provides tn at
they must attend school whenever the
schools in their distric: are in session,
unless they may secure from the sup
erintendent of schools q certificate OF
ability to read and write legibly the
English languages: and no such certi'
fca.e shall be issued unless the child
is engaged IN some regular employ
mer,. The superintendent Of schools
is the sole Judge of the child's ability
to read and write '"legibly."
Another law, in effect, prohibits the
employment OF any person under II
years Of age in any coal mine, OF
sme,,er, or by a railway compauy
or 10 any hazardous employment.
The law provides severe penalties fol
failure of parents or guardians tt
place children in school and also up
CO employers for employing children
VINO are required by law to be i,
| school,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
The New Catholic Church.

The ceremony OF laying the corner
stone OF the new Catholic church in
this city took place Sunday afternoon
in the presence of a large assemblage
of citizens, and with exercises appro-
pirate to the occasion. A procession
was formed at St. Glare hospital at ,
o'clock, Behop Lehman leading the
way to the building site and presiding
over the ceremony. The services 10.
cluded several musical selections by
q special choir, and an eloquent ad.
dress by the bishop, who compliment.
ed the citizens OF Fort Benton upon
their determine alton to erect q new
church building that will be a credit
to their town.
The new Catholic church will be a
neat stone building which, with the
necessary fittings, will represent an
expenditure of about $40, 000. II will
replace the frame structure built IN
1879, which was At that time the only
Catholic church in this part OF Mon.
tana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
NEW Q
Caught Both Ways.

William I. Stead at the end Of his
visit to Yale in the cause Of peace said
at a tea:
"You have disappointed me a little
here. Despite all my efforts to make
you. you have not gone in your peace
championship the lengths I had expect
ed you to go. Examination time is ap'
preaching, and I am as disappointed as
q tutor was in an examination that
attended in my youth.
"This tutor prided himself on his de-
tective skill. and seeing a student con.
sult!ng his watch repeatedly, he called
out to him. with a wise smile:
"'Mr. Smith, I will have a look al
that watch Of yours. If you please
Smith seemed worried. He advanc
Cd and handed forth his watch. Thu
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
The Opportunities Are Here.
LeW;stown Democrat.


Just twenty.seven years ago q young
Vermon,er with little capital other
than good health, good judgment and
a Willingness TO work and save, came
over here into the valley OF the Judith
and, after looking over the country,
decided 70 locate. He launched his
business career by getting together a
small band of sheep. Last week that
man cold his holdings for the sum OF
$500, 900. He mas yet TO dispose OF
20 1000 head of sheep and other prop.
erty which will bring the total OF his
closing GA. sale up 10 close TO half a
million dollars. When he closes up
all his aft airs aud gets ready to retire
from the active business Of woolgrOw-
ing, his total wealth will O be far
amis. of the one million dollar mark.
This man, Leslie H. Hamilton, has
made practically every cent OF this
money RICH, here in the Judith basin
by simply attending to his own bust
ness and taking advantage OF the fines,
opportunities % be found anywhere IN
the country. He never s%pecula,ed
He simply raised sheep. sold wool,
sold his increase of sheep and bought
land. He vent through with the usual
vicissitudes Of the Woodworking bust
nes=-panics. cold winters and ho'
summers. Bat he KEEP, on selling WOO
and lambs and buying Fergus county
lard.
Mr.. Hanil.oI's fortune. honestly
and fairly WOO, is not more a credi,
TO his business sagacity than it is
monument L the opportunities which
Fergus county offers to men OF biz
stamp-men Of industry and ordinari
~ good business judgment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
August Weather Report.

A bulletin issued by Observer Ling,
OF the Havre station, says the past
degrees, which is lightly below the
August normal. The highest tempera.
ture recorded during the month was 81
degrees: the lowest, 33 degrees.
There was also a deficiency of preci-
pitation, compared with that of Aug.
10 former years, the amount recorded
last month being l.02 inches, while the
August average is l.26 inches.
The past month had % clear days,
five partly cloudy, and three cloudy
DAYS,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
Notice Of Spectai Meeting.

Notice ie hereby given that q special meeting
OF the board of county commissioners will be
held on Monday. the 9th day of September, fol
the purpose of scting on the following roads ant
bridges;
Change In road near Chester.
Change in bridge near Chester.
Gold Butte Barnes road to Canadian line.
D0dsOn to Phillips ranch.
Kennedy road to Rannell road.
Harlem 70 Woody island.
Change in ZOrtman to Wilder's Landing road
Zortman to Cobu4n ranch.
Teton Station to Chester Circle ranch road.
Mitchell coulee road.
Miner Hill-Lepley road.
Flanagan change to East HSvre.
Nine Mile cOulee to Martins.
W. r. LEFT, County Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

for September lie IS degrees. The
average date Of the frs. killing frost
is September Is, but the freezing point
has oeeu recorded at as early q date
as August ii.
The average precipitation during
September is Ill inches. but in 1854
i. reached the record amour of 2.69
inches. There was a small now furry
on September l3, 1894.
The average number OF clear days
in September is eleven: partly cloudy.
twelve: cloudy days, seven.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

ANACONDA, Aug 30.-An.hony J.
Kelly filed an action yesterday against
Sam F. Emmons, to o $1,000
Is damages for the wound which he
received at the hands OF the officer or
August 6, when Emmons is alleged &c
have shot Kelly in the arm, mis.akiuG
him for 40 escaped prisoner. The
complaint states that his arm va:
broken and be has suffered pain srd
lost time from his daily employment.
and fears that be may be permanently
disabled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
FOR BETTER TRAIN SERVICE,
State Railroad Commission Hopes To
Secure Improved Accom-
modations.
Helena Record.


Residents Of that portion Of Mon.
between Grea, Falls and Havre
will in all probability have daylight
train service in each direction daily.
CONGRESSMAN Charlie. y. Pray and
abou. sixty other residents o.! Fort
Benton filed a reQues. wiki :he com.
mission for ordering o! This service.
setting forth II AZ the passenger trains
LET. each terminal point curing the
nigh: and thai at twenty ooa stations
between the cities, there were only a
few agents, aud the in~conven!ences
we're very great, especially during
cold and Indictment weather.
The board OF railroad commission.
ers tod ay submitted a reply to this
petition, s,a:irg that upon Informal
ro,ice of these condit,ons, II had TAX.
en- the u ate up prior 20 ;he receipt
Of the petition with j. A. Jack
son, general passenger aud freight
agent of the Great Northern for Mon
tana.
Continuing, the letter states that the
board is trying to accomplish me de-
sired result witnou, the necessity for
formal hearing, adding, however. it il
canuo, be brought abou: in ;his man
uer, the board will accomplish il
under the provisions OF ,ne law aue
enforce the decision. The opinion il
depressed, however, that an amicabl'
arrangement will be reached.
The board also addressed a letter O
inquiry to Mr.. Jackson, asking. VIVA
progress had been made along the lin
suggested. That the residents will Sc
cure the desired service &C mits OF q
doubt as the board has conducted ia
vestigations and finds that the incon
veniences are quite intolerable, especi
ally during Indictment weather and vii
resort to drastic measures il neces
sary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
The September Weather Record.

A review of weather conditions dur.
ing September, covering a period OF
q years, is given in a bulletin issued
by Observer Ling, OF the Havre sta
ton. The official records from which
the review is compiled show a vide
variation Of temperature. the extremes
ranging from Is to SO degrees.
The mean or FORMAL temperature
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

tutor opened 1t and saw pasted across
the dial Il tiny slip OF paper bearing the
word, Fooled
"Of course. then, Smith was allowed
to resume his work. But the tutor
kept his eye on him. And certainly the
young man kept looking at his watch
with suspicious frequency.
"'MIr. Smith!
1.-THE voice was loud and peremptory
Smith thrust his watch back In hit
pocket and started guiltily.
"'Mr. Smith, Ill just have another
look ut that watch, please
"Rut this time the tutor did not &
for the face. He opened the back o,
the watch instead. And there, sur
enough, he found a small folded paper
Examining it eagerly, he read:
"'Fooled again."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
Was an Apt Interpreter.

Mr.. Garvin. first assistant to District
Attorney jerome OF New York, told the
following story at a little dinner n
evening:
There was an Irishman, Dennis
O'TOole. who served as a semi-bailiff,
semi interpreter of facts and fiction In
Judge Whitman's police court. One
day IL prisoner was brought to the bar,
when the following colloquy ensued:
The .Iudge-What is your name?
A humble from the prisoner.
O"roole-Michael O'Donohue, youv
honor.
The Judge-Where We're you born?
The Prisoner-In the dearest ould
land. God bless her!
O"Toole-In Ireland.
Tie Judge-Where do you live?
The P%risoner-In among the goats.
O'Toole-In Harlem.
The Judge-Can you read and write
The Prisoner-I'm Il Dimmycrat.
O'Toole-No, your honor.
The Indge~Have you ever had any
religious instruction?
The Prisoner have not.
O'Toole-He's a Protestant. your hon.
Of.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
Chickens for Sale.

About 400 young spring pullets, ROSTERS and
one-yesr.old hens for sale 1t my ranch. Good
laying and table stock.
A. L. SUTHERLAND, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

Milk River Valley Fair at Chinook.
September II, ID, 10 and 20.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
observation-disclosures.

0eeidedlXAominous.
The late Senator Morgan, discussing
'red rubber" once said Of a certain
Belgian report:
ut seems harmless on its face, but
between the lines an ominous meaning
10 hidden"
The senator smiled.
ut reminds me-" he said. 'of the old
miser of my native Athens. This miser
hated to psrt with money. and to the
physician who was Just bringing him
around from a long illness he said one
day:
"'!Ah. doctor. we have known one IN
other such a long time l don't intend
to insult YOU by settling your account
in cash. But I have put you down for
a handsome legacy in my will
1.-THE doctor looked thoughtful.
"'AlIow me- he said, to look ut that
prescription again. I wish to make a
slight alteration in it,"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
ki1ino Time.

N' WV
At the Jamestown exposition Mark
Twain talked about laZiness at q din
ner.
"We are all lazy" he said, but some
Of us fight it down. Some of us, again,
don't.
II knew a noncombatant Of this class
when l was a boy in Hannibal. His
name vas Jim Black, and one fine
summer morning l found him lying un-
der a tree beside the river listening to
the birds and watching the steamboats,
glide up and down the great stream.
"'Well, what are you here for!
said.
"I'm here said Jim, for to pile
them bales on to the wharf
"'Oh" said l. And now you are rest
ing. are you|
"'No,' said Jim; 4 amt resting, be
cause l amt tired. I'm just waiting fol
the sun to sink down behind that there
hill, SOS ! ran knock off work."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

Milk River Valley Fair At Chinook
September ", 10, le and 20.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
The Palace Chop House

Is now open-where the very best the market affords will be served Mer- chants lunch a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
EXCELLENT EXHIBIT
 Al JAMESTOWN FAIR
Is That of the Phoenix Public Schools Prepared by Mrs. Ernest Ford.

Recent visitors returning from the Jamestown exposition at Norfolk. Vir- ginia. are universal in their apprecia- ton of the excellence of the Phoenix public school exhibit, the success of which is due to the personal interest of Prof. Stilwell and the efforts and attention of Mrs Ernest Ford. teach CT in the Phoenix public schools.
 Mrs. Ford has always taken a spe- cial interest in school work and was in charge of the exhibits at the terri torial fair which were so highly prais- ed. This is the only exhibit repre- senting Arizona at the Jamestown ex- position and the customers after sec ing it will have a better conception of Arizona in its advancement along an educational line. In fact. Arizona does take a special pride in her pro- gress in education. and in the fact that the population has such a large per cent of college graduates and that her school system is among the best.
 These facts are well portrayed by the exhibits at the fair. showing the work of the scholars Miss Bakers done of course by the pupils is attract ing special notice. Many questions are asked by visitors concerning Arizona. showing that people are becoming more interested in this section of the Great Southwest. Mrs. Ford went to the exposition some time ago and at her own expense prepared the exhibit which can now be seen by the visitors there. There have been some adverse reports on the exposition but many express themselves as more than pleased and find that it is better than they had expected to see. It is assert ed by some visitors that the display while naturally much smaller than the St. Louis exposition, in many respects eXcels it.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

On this 2Sth day of May, in the year 1907, before me Paul M. Pelletreau a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Dana A. Rose, Carlos E. Es- tarnez and John Madigan. known to me to be the persons described in. whose names are subscribed to. and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereun- to set my hand at my office. in the said State. City and County. the day and year last above written. (SeaI.) PAUL NJ. PELLETREAU.
 Notary Public.
 New York County. My commission expires March 90. 1909.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Maricopa-ss-
 c. F. LEONARD, County Record CT in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of the CONSOLIDATED PALO AMAR- LILO RUBBER COMPANY filed and recorded in my office on the 3rd day of June 1907, in Book No........ of In- corporations. at Page..., and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office, this 3rd day of June. 1907. (Seal) c. F. LEONARD.
 County Recorder. Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona this f day of June A. D. 1907 at 10 A. M. at request of w. II. Ellis O Co. whose post office address is 29 Wall Street New York.
 JOHN. H. PAGE,
 Territorial Auditor
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

While walking down the street one day A store I chanced to see. I always went there for to buy
 Because it's good enough for me Yes. Morden's is the cheapest store.
 And if you wish to buy Go where you'll get your 70 per cent
 And nothing is too high.
 All in a fine array. Nice Chiffonieres and dressers
 Which maEe beautiful display And Gasoline and Coal oil.
 Of course it is the best. And iron beds and easy chairs,
 The kind that give you rest And after all the wear and tear
 Of Phoenix summer weather. Since you've come home to stay awhile Your house will need some paper. They sure have it at this store.
 You of artistic mind The newest patterns and the best
 At Morden's You will find. really cannot tell you half
 The good things at that store. But the name I know is Morden's.
 That's enough if nothing more. 4o1 E. Washington Phone Black e4
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

Board of Directors shall be elected from among the stockholders on the second Wednesday of January of each year. Any vacancy in the Board may filled by the remaining Directors by appointment from among the stock holders. and an executive committee of not less than two nor more than nve may be appointed by the Board oi Dl- tors with such power as the Board may prescribe. Within reasonable time after the election of any Board of Directors, they shall meet at the New. York office of the Company and elect the officers of the Corporation, who shall be President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and appoint such other minor officers or agents as the Board may deem necessary; the office of Treasurer may be filled by a person holding any other office. The officers of the Corporation until their successors are elected shall be, John Madigan. President and Carlos F. Es- tarnez. Secretary and Treasurer.
 SIXTH: The highest amount of in- debtedness or liability. direct of con- tingent, to which this corporation is to be at any time subject shall be Five Million G5.O0o. 000) Dollars. which amount does not exceed two-thirds the amount of the capital stock.
 SEVENTH: The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and seals, this day of............-... 1907.
 JOHN MADIGAN, tSea)
 DANA A. ROSE, (Seal)
 CARLOS F.. ESTAKNEZ (SeaL) STATE OF NEW YORK
 of York-SS
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

Many q fellow who has no knowl- edge of music attempts to play upon our sympathies.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

for the day when 1t became known that the union had rejected the agree ment.
 The prediction that some of the great mines of the world would be found in the Fairview district, Church. i'll county, is likely to prove true from present indications. The strike on the Fairview Eagle continues to be the talk of the state. J. W. Finch, man. ager of the Goldfield Consolidated mines, has just returned from Fair view. where he was sent to Investigate by Senator Nixon and George Wing field. who are heavily interested in that property. His report fully con- firms the importance of the find. A crosscut from the main 225foot shaft has broken through a Assure vein about seventeen feet wide: the walls are andesite and the ore sulphide. En- gineers versed in local formations ac- cept this as proof of permanency with depth of the entire body 5k feet av- erages in gold. silver and copper s55 a ton and feet yields to sampling an average of s165 a ton. There are streaks and pockets of very high grade ore.
 Tn some quarters Fai<view Eagle is said to be as great a property as the adjoining Nevada Hills which is pro ducing heavily and is regularly pay ing quartely dividends. Manager Finch believes the Eagle strike is upon the northerly extension of the main ledge of the Nevada Hills, which continues into the adjoining Aztec property. where it is expected the same lead will be tapped 100 feet below Yhe present 175-foot level
 An extension of the Eagle vein crosses both the Eagles Nest and Hailstone: in fact ore has already been opened on Eagles Next ground about 800 feet from the Eagle shaft and handsome values found.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
GOLDFItlD MINES
 ARE STILL LIVELY
4 Large Output Notwithstanding the Labor TroubIes-Some New Proper ties.

Goldfield, Nev. Aug. 26.-(Special correspondence of the Republican, The Goldfieid mines and leases shipped during the past week 3559 tons of ore valued at about $3S5, ,00O notwithstand ing the stoppage of work on the Mo- hawk proper and the Combination, and at the Combination Mill. The local record doubtless would have been beaten if these had been running as shippers generally exceeded their out put of the peceding week.
 The building trades resume work this morning, a compromise having been reached which grants the plumb CTS s9 a day and provides for a 90 day notice in case of a demand for more wages.
 The stock market was. dull during the week, but that the tendency is up- ward is apparent as. notwithstanding the telegraphers strike. and the min- CTS strike on the Mohawk and Com bination. Consolidated closed at s7.75. fifteen cents higher than last weeks closing price.
 Sympathy was with the miners in their objection to the rules of the change room until the union by the ac- tion of 300 members out of 5000 re- pudiated the agreenfent signed by its committee. It is believed the men do not want to stop work. and it is pre- dicted the trouble will be adjusted shortly. That stocks will advance as soon as peace is assured was indicated by the sensational advance Friday morning when the news was given out that an agreement had been signed. Consolidated leading to ss.30. but prices declined to the opening figures