davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
TAFT TALKS TO FARMERS,
Republican Candidate Makes Whirl.
wind Tour Of Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 3.-Beginning
at Syracuse, on the western line of
Kansas. at s o'clock this morning and
ending at Topeka with two monster
meetings tonight, William H. Taft to-
day reached the climax in crowds and
enthusiasm OF the campaign trip he
began II days ago in Cincinnati.
''In my p years residence in Kan
sas, and my 25 years of experience in
campaigning l have never seen any
thing to equal the triumph of Judge
Taft today" said Governor Hoch.
In the IA speeches delivered during
the day and evening by Mr.. Taft he
not only talked in detail of the tariff
and trusts and labor, but furnished
Kansas farmers an itemized account
OF the increased profits they made in
the year because of the operations OF
the principle of protection, as he put
it, over what they made under the
democra attic enforcement of free trade.
This was the novel feature of his
speeches in Kansas over what he has
been saying in the other states on the
trip. A bit of Kansas humor was in.
jected into the early hours of the can.
did ate when he was awakened to an.
swer this telegram, which he did in
the affirmative:
"Syracuse, kas. Personal TO
VIM. H. Taft: Hello, Bill. We live
in the short grass country: we never
saw president and will probably
never have the chance again, and We
are going to see If you endorse the
Roosevelt policies enough to take
your Teddy early, and let US look a,
you at 6 a. m"
The look seemed very satisfactory to
the few hundred people of Syracuse
who came to the station, and Mr.. Taft
not only gave them a short speech bu,
divided his time with Candid ate
Stubb-. who took occasion to make a
strong endorsement of the nationa
candidate as a man OF deeds, no,
words, ia distinction to his opponent,
William j. Bryan, whom he declared
to be man of words-not deeds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
May Increase Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-By the first of
January the trauscontinental rail-
roads hope to be able to increase
freight rates on more than 80 COM
modities eastbound between all points
and the Pacific coast. Conferences
are being held frequently and traffic
men admit that all of the commodities
are being gone over with view to
making increases where possible and
equitable.
The proposed increases, if they be.
come effective, will be from every
territory east of the Missouri river to
the Pacific coast and will average be.
tween 5 and per cent above the pres.
ent rates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
They Want Information.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Joseph Daniel,
chairman of the democrat press com.
mittee, today made public a letter
written to Attorney-General Bona.
parte at the instance of the democratic
national committee, asking the At.
torney.general how many of the 2S7
so'called trusts of the country have
been proceeded against in the courts
by the federal government and how
many more cases he expects TO file.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
Rate Bill In Supreme Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-For the
first time since the passage of the
Hepburn bill, the United States su.
preme court will be given an oppor.
tunity to rule on oil the practical
questions involved in the act passed
by the Fifty-ninth congress. Unable
to reach a unanimous decision upon
an application for an injunction
brought by two of the Hartman rail.
roads, embodying all vital rights and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
Receivers Must Get Busy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Comptroller
Murray today summoned the sixteen
government receivers for national
banks to the capitol for weeks con-
ference. He declared the common
fault with receivers is their delay in
closing their trusts. He warned them
against extravaganza, carelessness
and lack of judgment. The comptrol.
ler declared that the receiverships
will be placed on square business
basis
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
More Settlers For Montana.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-During the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1908, there
were l4,0l2 land entries made in Mon.
taua, covering l,494,O ,O52 acres. Tota!
receipts for the year were s7O3, 500.
About $3.50 acres OF unappropriated
pu bic lands recently excluded from
the former Helena national forest in
Montana will become subject to set.
tlement December %. but not to entry
until January p. 1909, at local land
Office at Helena.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
Oenounces Campaign Lie.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, who was in Gin.
cinnati today enroute to the east,
where he will continue his speaking
tour, denounced as campaign lie
the printed story that In q speech at
Rock Island, H., he proposed that
after Judge Taft had served two terms
as president that President Roosevelt
would be again a candidate for the
presidency.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
New Railroad For Montana.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 1.--Articles
of incorporation were filed here today
for the Montana, Wyoming X South.
ern railway, with capital of S5,00O,.
600. The company plans the con-
struction of a line from Sherid an,
Wyo., to Miles City, Mont, and may
also extend southwark to the present
terminus of the Colorado q Southern
at Orin, Wyo.
The incorporatOrs are coal opera
tors and bankers of Sheridan, headed
by r. h. Walsh, president of the
First National bank of Sheridan.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07
Railways Sue Commission.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 2.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission is made de-
fendant in three suits filed in the
United States district court, one suit
each by the Northern Pacific railway,
the Great Northern and the Union Pa
citic Railway company. The suits are
brought for the purpose of securing a
restr aiming order against the com.
mission in order TO stop the enforce.
ment OF the rates on forest products
from Washington. The cases were up
for hearing before the commission,
but it was held that the railroads
failed to show that the rates were con-
flscatory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07

kALIsPELL, Oct. 2.-Attorneys have
filed a complain, in the district court
in behalf of Eliza Miller against the
city of kalispell for $40, 900 and costs
paid, because of damages sustained
from having fallen through defec-
tive sidewalk. 1t Is alleged that the
sidewalk had been in bad condition
for some time previous to the time OF
the accident and that the city had been
so notified but to 20 avail.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07

Lincoln was made particularly graft
flying to him by the enthusiasm and
friendliness exhibited by the immense
crowds which greeted him at ali
points.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-07

powers Of the interstate commerce
commission. including the matter Of
court review. three judges of the fed
eral court OF appeals directed today
that the case be certified to the su-
preme court.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25

Champa street. between eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, Denver. was
completely destroyed by fire Of un.
known origin yesterday morning.
Adjoining the Coliseum on two sides
were rooming houses, the inmates Of
which became panic stricken. but all
escaped in safety. The Coliseom was
one of the city's land marks and un-
til the completion Of the city audi
torium was the largest public hall in
the CITY. For number Of years it
was used as prize fight arena. 1t
was located in the block purchased
last year by the government and
would soon have been torn down to
make room for the new postoffice
The total loss does not exceed 1916, 900.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
A HARD STRUGGLE
rlany q Florence Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Florence people endorse this claim:
VIM. A. Sharp, proprietor. of the
new Quilt Man ufacturing Co., ST.
Elmo hotel. 3lS West Main St, Flor
ence, Colo. says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and can vouch
for their merits in relieving kidney
difficulties. For about year l was
considerably annoyed by pains in my
back which became severe at times.
My kidneys were in disordered con-
dition this fact beng plainly shown
by the condition of the secretions.
They were too frequent in action
and deposited a heavy brick dust
sediment. Reading about Doan s
Kidney Kills went to Daniels drug
store and got box A sho rt use
was sufficient to prove their value
and in consequence of the benefit de-
rived, can nhesitatingly give them
my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Dan' s
and take no other mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25

mammoth Coliseum
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
state Neu,y

Mrs. Joseph Noll Of Austin, Texas.
claims to have been robbed Of % 900
worth Of diamonds at the Cliff house,
Manitou.
The county commiss ,oners Of Logan
county have authoriz q vote on
the issuance Of $40. 900 bonds to build
court house.
After married life Of 48 years
James H. Knight and wife Of Den
yer have agreed to disagree. Their
property will be equally divided.
Thousands of hawks are reported
to be gathering in the vicinity OF
Longmont. They are feasting on
grasshoppers and will probably exter-
inmate the pest.
According to DR.. W. r. Blair, gov.
eminent weather burau expert. Pixies
Peak is IA, 100 feet above sea level.
rhis is thirty eight feet less than
given by former estimates.
The district court docket for the
October term ut Boulder does not In.
clude q single criminal G ase. For q
county containing SO 900 population
this IL . remarkable record.
Calvin Phillips, in Jail at Greeley,
charged with the murder Of his father
-in-law. went suddenly insane and
attacked and seriously injured two
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
prisoner. before he was overpowered

prisoners before he WAS overpowered.
T. v. Wilson, executor Of the Mack
estate, has been directed by the Boul.
der county court to turn over over to
the regents Of the university $40 5000
in stocks, bonds, and other property.
]. W. Bronson, under bond in Den
yer for attempting to obtain q. 900
from a bank In Oklahoma under the
name Of M. l.. Walker, has jumped
his bond and hiked for the tall tim
ber.
Samuel Bryan, a colorado Midland
brakeman. who WAS injured several
weeks ago. was given $500 in gold by
fellow employees at Colorado Springs
The gold was placed in a candy box
and Bryan was most pleasantly sur
prised when he opened the box.
The parents Of 12-year.old Colo.
RADIO Springs boy we're reprimanded
by the county court for interfering
with the boys attendance at school.
The boy didn't like the teacher, and
the parents permitted him to stay
away from school on that account.
One of the features of the recent
fair at Fort Collins WAS a goose race
between the chamber of commerce
of Loveland and the local body.
Lovela I'd won and WAS baDquetted by
the members of the Fort Collins
chamber. The geese we're roasted fol-
the banquet.
]. E. Roberts, charged with the
murder Of J. b. France at Crawford
on May IS, 1908, yesterday was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by jury in the district court which
fixed the penalty of life imprison.
ment. Roberts was seen about the
neighborhood after the dead body of
France WAS found. The evidence
showed that there had been and
feeling between the two men for
some time and that on the day of
the killing Roberts had dogged
France. France was nearly 80 years
old and we'll to do. Roberts IL 32.
The mammoth Coliseum on
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received
until October the first by
W. H. Mitchell, secretary school dis
trict No. to furnish said school
district with coal for the ensuing
year.
W. H. MITCHELL,
1926 Sec'y School Board
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
HAVE YOU?

Have you wondered why
holes grow SO fast and so
persistently in your hus.
bands socks your chill
dren's hoisery a.d your own
stockings.
Have you paid the high
est price in order to get
good hosiery, and, even
then, failed TO receive sat
isfactiony
Have you drudged all day
at darning. only to find an
other and still another hole
appear somewhere else!
Have you, in consequence,
a long established grudge
against hosiery in general,
and are you tired OF expert
mentingy
Well-we'll say: try the
Wunderhose once, and your
darning troubles win cease.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-25
EXPERIENCE WITH A

BANK ACCOUNT
worry and money saver. If you have an
account at the State Bank you count
your money once when you make up
your deposit and that ends it. Men
without bank accounts have to count
theircash over and over to make sure it
is all there. Open an account and save
the time and cash others waste.
FLORENCE STATE BANK
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
How 10 Ring the Fire Alarm

W hen any person las occasion t6 ring Ihe fire alauu Che correct VI, te do Il k b pun down the leNeeand then let gn. After tAi~ k done stand at the box until the tifemen come .5 as ta ieJ Them the location of the fire Thi, i. all important matter and all pefsan, should he familiar with it. Had inc person who palled lhe alarm last Sat. ufday evening followed these direc- tion~ many doiIars would have been saved
 The alarm wa, puled atBox II, Bug bee enrncr, shortly after seven o'clock saturday evening. Instead of letting eo of the hook at once, it was held down, which caused break in tLe strokes, and instead of ringing II a, il would haze dane had the hoek been fe. leased, II sunnled ike IF The fire wa. in the hoa~e ol Jeseph L.omhad0 on Water sUeet, 1sat tbt hose companies, which hy the aN made hgeh Ia fe. cofd llme, went over on Grove street. ihc company e the upper pant of the city @a> the lif.t Ia arrive, hat the file had Chen ganed considerable head. Way The boss was about a5,o, fh, origin of the fire is not known il started in Inc down stairs tenement. The man who lived there said that there had been no fire in his tenement for several days. lie lighted lamp and lefl the house, and soon after the fire was discovered.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
Bradley Theater

Thomas Jefferson in his maSterly portrayal u Rap Van Nmkfo" will l'e seen al he Bradley iAeaire Friday May Nlli and Witt prescn, he pay in manner said to Be mofe elaborate than e4er given before Thomas .ief. tefs0n has already established himself faYotitc with me thea,re goers of this ely who noN leok upon him aS an artist ot rnre ability and well worthy ot the nnfnr hr bears, Jefferson, a name which has stood for ali that k hcsl in lheatfiealS fer five generations. lte is happily endowed hN nature to succeed his great acestoFs. He gives a spicndldly sustained characterization which poSSeSSes certain elements of strength and power that belong to the Jefferson Individuality alone
 "Rip \ aa Nini,le i> well worthy ot preservation to the stage IL k a delightful romance told in an entirely charming manner its sentiment, ns comedy and its paligas have the rng ef sincerity not with standing thc poe Ucal and inncilal ~N le ot treatment and there k feaI human interest in its characters.
 That the play rosscS~es sarpeSSing merits i> aMFN bt the length 0t time 4 has held tae attention 1a the public iNen the genias of the iefiefsaus could pai have fof ,o IeHg time maintained popularity tet t play thaI WIS Naiae- les in tiself
 il was aAef tlflA years age that Joseph Jefferson brought out the ear. rent version ot eRtp Nan MAklc's al ihe Adeiphi theatre, London. bat even that long lapse of time does mol cover the pSfiod that the story ot "Rip Van Ninkie has held the interest Of theatreguvFs, fet Joseph Jefferson < father and halt brother, Charles Burke, together with himself had played an older version soag before Dion Boue- eteauit revised II for production.
 In all over sixteen thousand per tofmances have been given of the play hs the memhcrs of thttJefierson family record never equalIed hs any other stage production in the history of the world, Thomas, has been playing il now for over eleven wears and se long as he keeps on playing il just SC long Will u remain the one great classic Of the American stage. Seats on sale Wednesday, May 6th at 2 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
lioth pitchers were hlt frcely.

Both pitchers were hif freely,
 Marion turned his ankle on slide to thifd in the sixth and retired in ia. Aor of nioti.
 The fans came away much better satisfied than they expected.
 NilliamsS.lle Won from Andem to 1. HilliamsViile was strengthened for the occasion from outside.
 hid anyone see the seofcr'S new benehe
 Meh,irr High ss r II \ thls Fr. ssaA aftenoou oa the Morse iat
 Ali ready iar Inc epeaiaa N lae ieagale season next Saturday JeMcel sags wiii he 9Hf guests. aad iIeg4Hua4t Of North GtaeNea0f1ala NH saasi6s the Indicator
 Pat sls,e gave gasd >easfasflse Saturday i!e has hsea seest fa ,.#. fciate al the lo#sVl @taNN gam away from haav
 Some ehaages aisA te aeeessagg. hsa altogether lae aalis9k x rneanFaglnF Much will depend 5goa how ths ethei Ieams show VI.
 Hope fast saturdays attendance i, nos an avuFage of hase ball wiii have t1 ga as eNpeases were not mel.
 raui Ssainherg, Who ear,alned Put nam basket ball team when the s.sofl
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
Base Ball Talk.
(. \. (. g-naf.t eIsn.. ln

'ts a ts F F AtAff#t e tt+t-- aAf p
 There vas a surprise sprung on the fms last Saturday when theC ana.iIans won from the Celleeihus hg the above scefe. II vas 4 logical dedueil@ that tbe visitors, who haa She adt anfage of seseFal months training. would carry honie the game, and The fact that they did not k another illustration If the unceriainties of the national game
 Putnam developed unexpected bat ting strength and punctured the hopes cf the Bnystaters in the first two in- nings by getting n lead that not only renld their guests not overcome, but they did not reach the dangerous lipe at any stage.
 Thtr0 WIS picked for the first man up. He landed on the fifst ball pitched and it went 10 the score board for two sacks. Bufn's error gave Lizotte fife. Daigle got i sacrifice without moving his bat from his shoulder on which Ia ITO scored, and Nafion's double over left brought Iizotte oyer.
 WI IAN1t@ NtA8 AAfAi jNA'A# ifAi II ioilegian on first and second, hnl they gol nc further.
 Gagne started The second with sIn- gie 10 center and D. Mngnan walked 'fstro got line dive L. lefi that brought Gagne over, and he took sees ond on the return ldzaite walked nnd baigle put Texas over thifd. Morse @a@ oHi on dfise To centef II scored Lizotte and gaee the batiet he sifsl sacrifice under inc new scoring ruie. After Dunas dfcN pass Peek man threw Hp the sponge md 6lllon went h. There were three pn, bal He Lest GaRpe enuld do sea= Al exhibition of club swinging
 ie ihe fourth the eisi'ofs firsf seofea r'heid put II under lbe 4eofe boaf1 and seaehod thifdi which Hns Ian eniirezs uncovered. Carols single by second s,e0fed tic runner
 Putnam addod theif three lasf nlas in Their half Lizolic was safe on II wild thfnw nf si.aul, hut aas oat te}- Ing to sieal. Dasle got oa by effof ef ahe same gentleman. Marion and Morse both singled to center andDniFie crossed Dumas iaid down sacrifice which adganeed The runners, and siagness single lo left eleared lhe bases
 In the sixth Worcester scored 0t --hass.:.. pal ope loo hot for l.izotte -heid singled hm to second md Il fa>sed bail put him on third. The neSt two men famed and | was n. Maeaaai- Tumble of n Rfoundcr otl Burns lha iet lhe fen if.
 tH the seventh PeeRman tied to b. ott. Galman slaetel te lie same leffiz tory and went ta seconl on Btenaan5s out. nlait to Aofse l4umhs, aftef | Ion. rHa4 dfopped oHehaf4- H4 and telman seafed
 h tlle eiel9lb lHey afew lhrce more. Dieii tenabied Carroll Hraaadef= Ken= ns fta hot ano by ihifd and Buias singled to right on which GafraH scored On the return The ball Weni by Ii Magaaa, Who stopped nnd watched it Ro, ~hile Kenny eame over aud Iians wached ihfd Buras senad eu laAAler E eut. Iatfo to Mu,se.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

ilearished he0 ' non an umpire II tae neW onllaw 1 n!en League
 | Il S Iosl 10 pomfrel school, In femltel, Mandaa afiene9a II to :. \ los victory over kiHnelY High at bH7iIie Wednesday sone~ hat heightened Inc skies
 Ehie Hroaaer nude good st the see. ond sack n Mflliamsyile saturday With 2 hits in unes up, aud aeeer- ted chances with one error. The management hnse hren endcavoring ta make hiM q aNtate but as vet he refused 'o put hi. name to Williams. vile eeatael
 Jewest CHs vfii appear in new uni. luuns @atualaA Mclaughlin and Miliiams will be che battery In the last game JeMett City played hefe, AeieaKhin mas pounded ioi T With iotal D sf rae south paw will have aehanes ta ftoee fe had m ui daA
 Not#ad- q ma-le Eet the opening FaH. llI. 1eH Nusle fnehlened the Canadian ee.h a-t ArH se they lost te the @Halefs j la5 fbe management aes lahas assoee chaaees thts Ntaf
 Apul 2 last Neat lloiS Cfoss sd won feom rNuaM wHh Feekmm in the hoN. fllteen hts were made oil him aud z uh Magnan The seote was 7-e.
 Ii looks as II Gagne would develop his batting qualities this season
 Marion was limping ahonl treNi- denoe street with a cane Monday He thinks he wiA he down under the oaks all tight ey saturday
 The Andem olcns the season in Day. Vile and Waupgaa in Norwich.
 There will he slight shake up in the batting ofder thi, week
 |. \. (. are away from home for twe weeks after next Saturday, May al Jewett tiiA and le al Wsuwgan.
 \ new score card issued hy |. II, Gafdief. k te he supplied the fans ef North GasNenofdale and Putnam free of charge. II k goi upin Metropolitan shape and will te appreciated.
 lEs's RAsh BALI 0Utnk.
 Ne haAe just reseived from the pub fisher a complimentary copy ot John !. MeGfAw ~ e,iieiAl hase han guide iat 100, which k one oi the mosl eam- tlete haat U i,s ktnd ever issued. Il eamalns everything that k ot tnten~t t9 Inc enthusiasts and special ieainW !. Rcnaptyr aa tbe lannas. splt raii, wIIh ttast fan ns sasaN5ag how thal vaaaeFH curve ssR ea Hassefva fise salae h4s naaA I1ii page Illustrations Hat opatalus AssEaeiIa8s taW ta piaA cNeA position en aiae and q ieasuv Is Hsaie ei lHe afg vs rt1hme gafNgt haH t has Fl tasf ease 5. Futss tag The ialetsses.a@ ehanManship EAme>, schedule el ssasss8 games. aseFaees and standing at af leagncs luis N. K U FoNs Athletic lleFaEy aud Wiil be sent u aaA address for 10 eents with cents extra to pay postage. Address, Richard K Fox, Franklin S4asre, New York Clly.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

Nasal Gatarrh. aa inflammation ot the delicate membrane lining the air passages, is aos cured hy any miNtures taken Into the stomach. Don I waste time aa them. Take Ely 'st ueam Balm through tAe nesffiis .so that the teXerSl swollen USsaes arc reached al once. Never miud how long Noa haSe suffer ed naF how o.tea Naa haAe been di.ap- Poiutet. We SnoW EsyS .'reasn kaIn Mtl. eare Aoa 8s il hss eured ethcrs hy the th0a>and. All druggists. M cents. Matted ev k.N EFe,.. ae Warren >l-, New York
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
stale af Ohio. elty of Toledo. ]

F'NaNt Ht Ritto, tttN nt ibtSup.
 Lucas County,
 Frank J Cheney makss oath that he k senior partner of the firm Of r. ]. Cheney k Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. Gouniy and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Gatarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall : tatarrh Curc. FRANK j. CHENEY.
 sworn te before me and subscribed in my presence, this eth day of Deeem- Der, A. n. ls>n. \. W. GLEASON,
 Seal Notary Public
 Hall Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- nalis. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free, Address r. J. CHENEY SCo., Toledo, e.
 Sold by all druggists, Toe.
 Take Hail Family Pills for eonsti- patton.