davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Big Savings Deposits.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-An aggre.
6 ate Of 1888, 4O4, 1913 in savings deposits
in the national banks of the country is
shown in the report issued by the
comptroller of the currency today on
the returns from the national banks
under the call for their condition on
June %. There were 6,925 banks
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
ADVERTISING MONTANA.

The campaign 10 augurated by the
Milwaukee railroad for the purpose
of attracting settlers to the country
through which its western extension
wac recently built, has caused the
older established railroads to enter
vigorously into similar work. Both
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads have become good
boosters for Montana. They are not
animated by motives that are alto.
gether philanthrop the object In
view being to increase the population
tributary to their railroad systems
and make profit from the larger am.
cunt of traffic that would necessarily
follow.
A novel and what promises to be
an effective method of advertising
Montana has been adopted by the
Great Northern railroad, q recent
issue Of the Anaconda Standard Civ.
ing this description of the undertake.
ing:
James J. Hill, the empire builder,
has just carried out q personal plan
for the exploitation of Montana re.
sources and products, and has com.
pleted in St. Paul Q building at q cost
of $40 1000 that will be devoted ex.
clusively to those purposes. The
building, which was finished last
week, is on Sibley street, directly in
front of the union station in St. Paul.
1t has 5000 feet of floor space, and
aside from q branch ticket office there
will be nothing in the building but
exhibits OF Montana products, chiefly
grains. fruits, etc. A man will be In
charge of each department and will be
on hand constantly to explain the ex.
hibits and furnish information about
Montana, its climate, agricultural
possibilities, and all other subjects
about which there may be inquiries.
Large electric signs on the building
will attr act thousands of people that
pass the place every day.
All SOrtS OF Montana AZ ADVERTISING
matter, in the way of literature, will
be kept on hand for distribution to
'emigrants and other visitors. The ex.
pense of maintaining the building,
renewing the exhibits, etc., which will
amount to a considerable sum yearly,
will be borne by the Great Northern.
While the scheme has been q personal
and pet one with j. J. Hill. who is a
firm believer in the future greatness of
Montana, it was carried out under the
direction of l.. W. Hill, president of
the Great Northern.
Large maps of different parts of
Montana have been printed and will
be placed in the Montana building.
The latter is so situated that 1t will
attract attention from travellers, and
there are W entrances to it, one from
Sibley street aud the other from the
Union depot.
In connection with the work of the
Great Northern in advertising Mon
tana and bringing settlers to the state,
1t is stated that the company has been
instrumental, in the past two years,
in settling up 26 townships in north.
eastern Montana, around Culbertson.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of Edith L. DeYoung, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate of Edith z, De- oung,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to ex.
four months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said administrator at his ranch
near Whitlash, in the county of Chouteau, Mon.
tana. SAM DEYOUNG,
Administrator of the estate of Edith L. De Dung,
deceased.
Dated July Z, 1909.
First publication, July s, 1909
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
"Prints All the News.'

II any reader of the RIVER PRESS
considers it worthy of recommendation
to friends, the favor will be very high.
ly appreciated by its publishers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Sheriff's Sale.

The Security State Bank of Havre, a corpora
ton, plaintiff, vs.. Alexander McLoughry, de-
PENDANT.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the 3lst day of
July, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m, at front Of court
of Montana, the following described property.
to-wit:
Lot numbered two ~ and lot numbered four az
and the southwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter, and the west one-half of the southeast quar-.
ter of section IS, in township 80 north of range
Is east.
Also the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section p, and the weet one-half of
the northwest quarter, and the southeast quar-.
ter of the northwest quarter, and the southwest
range 16 east.
Dated Fort Benton, Moni., July s, 1909.
GEO. BICK1E, Sheriff.
By CHAs. CRAWFORD, Under Sheriff
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Notice 70 tn Public.

All those who are indebted to Wallace e.
Chase are requested to settle their accounts as
y0on 40 possible. Goods will hereafter be sold
for cseh only, ct reduced prices.
b. ]. WACKERLIN, Trustee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Clothes and the Vacation.
Father wants to have It spent
In nat,1rAsa 1ouolNrosc

In natures loneliness,
Where the fish In streamlets hide
The fishermen to bless;
Where. above all other things.
He does o need to dress.
Mother wants to have It spent
With change OF more than air
Wants q room to hold her trunk.
For this is all her care:
Where. above all other things,
Her new clothes she may wear.
Sister wants to have 1t spent
Quite needless OF the view.
All she wants Is proper hooks
Constructed just for two;
Where, above all else, Is pressed
The old suit ever new.
-McLandburgh Wilson in New Yorl
Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Terms Of District Court, 1909.

Terms Of District Court, 1909.
CHOCJTEAU COUNTY.
Tuesday, August "a.
Tuesday, November %.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday, September q.
Tuesday, November Is.
TETON COUNTY
Monday, August 2.
Monday, November /.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Cattlo For Sale.

An Quilt Of stock cattle, consisting Of we'll
bred Hereford stock and containing four to six
carloads Of beef, 10 offered for sale. For partic-
FRED LARARRE. Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Sheep for Sale.

About 100 ewes. with 800 lambs, for October
l delivery, a !: GO PEI he nso,; Address
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28

which made reports under the call,
which is an increas of 102 over the
number OF banks that reported on July
Is, 1908.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WILL GIVE SECOND SHOW.
Grease Paint Club to Appear in Ben
eft Tonight


The Grease Paint Club viii give its
second performance al Cnase's Theater
this evening. when. It is predicted. a
still greater success viii be achieved
than on the occasion Of its first appear
ance in April The performance tonight
IS TO be for the benefit OF Georgetown
University Hospital.
An almost new programme has been
provided, only the minstrel first part be
ing retained from the previous perform
ance. IN addition 70 the old-f1shioned
minstrel show, the participants in which
are all well-known young men OF Wash
ington. there viii be an olio Of vaudeville
numbers. seven IN all These win in
cIude Master Ralph Goldsmith, violinist.
who VIII play the eth Concerto By de
Beriot: Harry Handeiui in an original
monoiogue. Calvert ROsenthal in kid
impersonatiOns. Dave Stern and Herbert
Jacob: in coon songs" Arthur Luchs
in female representations. Sidney Seiinger
and Morris Simon in a talking and sing
ing act, J Heidenheimer and company
n g Southern musical sketch
Henry J. Breslsu, who so successfully
staged the previous production OF the
club, VIII have charge CT the performance.
the chcruses and beautiful stage effects
his constant attention
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
THE CYNTCS CLUB
DISCUSSES LOVE AS A FORM OF RYPNOTSA
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Cync
serious "A
bIof the wrong man. No" the question " Is this posi-
member thoushtfuly you
Have Of
Cyncs guntily andb blushed in chorus
,S N - sac O yf % % ana ana no @ 'n UPS OF your
you have done all sorts Of foolish things
S ana you come 70 yourself win Win a snoc and haven't 'n least
ao see o8vsn @ or unusual @ 0g IN fsf S- Osn The
a d { way?"
WHAT
Der holding
yourself
Cheerful Cynie And do know where what
been dOing-when recover from the love tranceT'
Yes sighed the sentimental member It's enough
hypnst hynOtize twentysx people the
hypnotic stare Of about le ub6y sample Of
him br his ssx tb enables him 70 bvnotizs eysr woman b ss
hopeless helpless mental subsection and sentimental
subbly knucky
oh we'll pu, the Cheerful cynlc hastily you can't tell love
hypnot
figure simply doesn't figure aad his oountensne doesn't count Blue
winning
instead Of looking through tsr or beyond her or over her
You simply can't escape speu~
the dhead fFeod little bones and hanks Of hair who get al
sleeve gracefully and to him and talk baby talk
it cried the member with the emotional hair enthusiastic
It's All Give Is syTnDahees the
And
they ability
But that's 50 hard for man" put IN the sarcastic member
bornw with knackT
acquire it.
And
be
quality,
"FIear! Hear" cried he 2
blondk teacup gesture
Amen sighed china and the
Jingle Q a dozen
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

the VIII Of the sristoeraey. Men accused
Of crime were lashed until they confessed
or until they died The courts did not
administer justice; they only meted out
punishment II was visited upon inno-
cent and guilty alike. unless the victim
could produce a bribe Of sufficient at
tractiveness TO induce the judge 10 re-
lent
The universal system OF bribery and
official "bakhshish" has been well-nigh
stamped out IN she old days It was pos
itiveiy dangerous not TO offer a bribe TO
every Official one came in contact with.
Now II IS almost as dangerous 10 offer
the bribe Corruption still exists in
Egypt. but It is now the exception and
not tte rule
The English abolished The "corvee" in
its old form. The corvee was that regu-
lation which held the labor OF the sub
ject 10 be at the disposal OF the SOW
ereign. The government could call on
any number Of men. order them to 20 10
any point n The country. and work with
oct pay for as long as it pleased. The
Suez Canal vas started and most OF II
constructed by this kind OF labor. The
men Fzera not paid, were poorly fed.
and there was no protection whatever for
their health- The pyramids were built
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

/ ATbsTt H. Feltman. g. and Annie n. sknlmzu
q Rev. George 4. Miller.
! John F. Chinault T. and Laura E. Chinault q
both q Caroline County, Va Rev :. 3. Nc
I La1ghlin.
James N. Hozis. 8. and Katherine E. Pullen.
g. beth e Richmond. Va Rev. John Red Shan
non.
Percy F. Keeton. 3, and sans s Barrow. 2.
both Of Richnond. Va Rev. John Red Shannon.
hermann Fischer, s. and Matilda Roller, IS
Rev F. A. 3 Wunnenberg
james Hsrmon. z. and KstheTiDs Murphy. 9.
Bs7. James F. 8Iackin.
Harry c. DARBY. 50 BeIesTille. Nd, ard Katie
Dyson o. DaWsouville, Nd Rev. Charles h.
Waters
Thomas J. Greeley. 3. and Mary V. Mcintosh, Z.
Rev. William 7. Russell.
Charles NJ Pee7. 2, ard Ida L. Slack, 5. Rev.
Lurher II. Warng
Alc1ruon TayIcr Smith. g. Cumberland. Nd and
Jane HaLclton Dc Shields. g. Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith
Edward F. Es1l. ss. and Margaret D. Baynes. 5s
Rev. John Reid shannon.
Joan W Stephens. 81 and Susan ". Stephens, ss
Rev. James Mcclure Henry.
joan Lewis Smith. g, and Cara Bel CSsSin, =.
Rev. James 7. Mackin-
Dennis c McNamarz. S. Grand Rapids. Mich.
and Martha T. Baird. s.. Mount SteTiing ky. Rev
Samuel Il. Woodrow.
Burt NJ Jack g. New York City. and Retta Roy
=. Chicago. Rev. james E Irvine.
Robert c. Garter. %. Alexandria Va. and Maud
Auge. q. waTerly. y !. ReT. Donald {. Mac
Leod
Frank I. Jones q. and COnelia soren. q. Rev.
". T. Thompson.
Victor z Chandler. 3. Los Angeles. Cal. and
Jane B. HaI. B Montgomery, Ala Rev. J. B.
Mclaughlin.
william R. Dear. 3. and Grssta n. TIbbitts. z.
Res. GcCrVe A. Miller.
Lucisno Msisti. 3. and Rose Massno. q Rev.
John B. Pittar.
Richard ". McsIzhun. Il. and Olivia z. Haunon.
z. Rev. James T. Msckia.
Norman P. Fosse-, 3 ard Kath-Sa D. Phillips,
I9. Re=. James " Clark
Edward 4. Mckinley. 3. and Violet ". McGol-
rick. u Rev. "=lljam T. Russell
Warren c. Non. 2 Germantown. Pa and Irene
Dixon. a Ret J. u. O'Bnen-
Charlie RidgsFell . and Marguerite 5izximi-
liCune. d RgT. T. d. Williams
C0LORED.
William Thompson, 2. and Rese Mays, = Rev.
J. B. Mclaughlin
william Proctor. 2 and jamie Robinson. ls.
RsT. Martin P. EEa--
Robert washiaSsoa. >. and Maggie Howard. a
! 2sT. George ". LeA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
URGES NOIsELEsS AUTOS.
COmmissioner Judson Recommends
Stringent Regulation.

A new automobile regulation, making
machines as Eoiseiess, smokeless, and
odorlsss as possible. has been recon-
mended by Engineer Commissioner Jud-
son. He believes Washington is back
ward in this matter. and should follow
the example Of other progressive cities
He desires to reduce the offensive ennis
.sions Of smoke, with attendant odors; to
prevent unnecessary and dfsaEreeable
noises that result from permitting the
exhaust 20 escape without being proper
" mufled; 10 reduce danger from IN
shaded and brilliant beams Of light in
crowded localities.
Il notice that when an automobile ap-
proaches a horse ard carriage from the
rear. the driver Of the machine opens
the muffier and speeds up the engine
20 make a lot OF noise. The horse many
times becomes frightened
The aUtomobilist is entitled 10 blow a
horn 10 attract attention. but I hardly
think he has a right 10 make a noise
that will frighten horses. As 70 the
emission Of smoke. a machine entering
any OF the parks in New York. putting
heavily. is ordered out promptly MAJ
Sylvester is the proper man 70 draw up
regulations to accomplish the purposes
desire, and so I have recommended
that he take Up the matter"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

half q million dollars. and q force Of
nearly seventy-fve employees IS kept busy
the year around
As the business prospered the two
brothers OF William TIahn-Nessrs Nor
rs and :. Fred Hahn-were admitted into
tie firm. while in February. 1913. It was
fcUrd necessary 10 incorporate the bust
ness; so that It's proprietors row include
Harry ". and Edwin Hahn. IN addition
70 the foregoing.
The success OF the firm IS generally at
tTibIted TO the fact that lis entire en-
e-gy and capital are devoted exclusively
70 enc department OF merchandising
snoes. Honest values. distinctive styles,
progressive and hUstiing methods and
square dealing az all times have been
other factors that nave resulted in stead
ily increasing sales
The "thirty-thfrd birthday sale viii be
an event we'll worthy OF the attention OF
prudent and w:de-awake shoe buyers
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
HAHN & co.'s BIRTHDAY.
To Celebrate Thirty-third Anniver-
sary with Notable sale.

sary with Notable Sale
Tha three big shoe houses OF William
Hahn & Co al Seventh and K streets.
IsI4-1sl6 Pennsylvania avenue, and 2S3
Pennsylvania avenue southesst. celebrat-
sd yesterday their thirty-third business
anniversary.
For two weeks they viii offer the most
sensational birthday prices in many OF
the most popular styles Of footwear for
summer use
No business house in the District Of
Columbia can BOAST Of a more consistent
annual growth than This firm In 1916
tie house was started at 1922 Pennsyl-
v7nia avenue. 4 I5X35-fOot store Oper-
ated BY William Hahn. with one e-rand
boy. was ali the facility required by the
firm in those days.
Since that tine the business has stead
ily increased IN volume. until to-day,
owning and operating three OF the larg-
est shoe houses 20 De found in any OF the
large cities OF the United States. the an
nual shoe sales OF this concern aggregate
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION.
Jewellers Elect Officers at Meeting
in the willard

-
in the willard.
Representatives OF the leading jewelry
firms Of the city met in the red room
OF the Willard hotel yesterday and or
ganized a protective association
The meeting was called 20 order by
". P. Archibald. president OF the Amer
ical National jewelers. Association. who
stated that the new movement had gain
ed a fOOthoid IN nearly every State in the
Union he further stated one Of the OBJ
jects Of the association was 20 protect
the trade against the selling Of jewelry
at cut prices by the trade as well as
by firms outside the jewelry business
Ofieers elected 20 serve until the first
week IN January. 1910. were as follows.
Charles E. Berry. president; z. A Harris.
secretary; A D. Prince. treasurer; A. o.
Hutterly. first vice president; c. A. Gold
smith. second vice president
Those present were AdOlph Kahn. A D.
Prince. W. II. GrOvermau, z. A Harris.
who acted as chairman Of the meeting:
n. H Fearnov. J r FearnOw, c. Kat
terman. Edward Voigt. Carl Peterson.
&c. A. Goldsmith. and A. o. Huterly.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ADIES SEVEN-GORED SKIRT.
Paris PzftsFz 10. 1902
Al Scans Allowed.

Made with the high waist line and With
an inverted box-plait. OF n habit style
n the back, this skirt is adaptable 20
any OF the washable linens. I1dia1-hezd
cottons, or piques, IS well as n mixed
vorsted, thin serge. flannel or Panama
The front Is trimmed with buttons, TO
simulate closing. but the closing Is al the
center-back The lower edge has a pref
y fare, and IS finished with 2 narrow
hem The pattern IS In s Sizes 70 3
waist measure. For Is waist the skirt,
made Of material with lap, requires s
yards % inches vide. * yards a inches
vide. ~ yards IS inches wide. or 81
yards q inches wide; without nap. Il
needs II yards % inches wide. S yards "a
inches wide. - yards IS inches wide, OF
"a yards = inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
THE CUBAN GIRL.

written for The Washington He-ald.)
Here IS 10 the 62rk-eyed maiden
Who sets youT brain Ehiri;
Here's to the fairsst q women.
The smiling Cuban gil
The palm trees srs bsT greatest 3oy.
Her hone Is near the SEA
Her tears bIng soIr0T % he hezrL
Her smiles bTflg ecstasy.
Her hFs sTe Ike the r0se that blooms
Amid the ciust ring rine-
fIer eyes are large and DARK and b-5-nt,
Her form Is nigh divine.
Oh, CGba. land q SOD and pezrlS
Lard q tie screns5es;
envy lot your riches, BIT
Tou smiling Cuban maids
HaEsaz. Cuba. Nay :, lsR
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Steamship Moxments.

Se~ YORK. June L-Ar-iTsd: Kroa Prinz WI
HEN. Bremen. Nay =
Arrived cut: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse a. Brs-
men. Cleveland az Hamburg. La Pland A. Antwerp
Sailed from foreign ports: ken P-lnzessin Ceolis
from Brsmn-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

CUpon Ssoss1 .: yhis pattern. ordered % enzpo-
below. pace the rough CT glazed side OF patfs-a
down o. material to be stamped. then pres bot
EatiTul the bark OF smooth side of The pzttsrr
Es carssl not to let pattern ErQl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
NEWSOFALEKANDRIA
Trial of "Dick" Pines Will
Begin Next Tuesday.
MRS. WOODS BODY UNRECOvER
VIII of Miss Eliza c. Adam Bequeath-
ing $4,000 Estate Is FiIed-WfIIiam
COnnOr, Former Resident of Wash
fnEtOn, Dies at Old AEe-St. Mary's
Academy Commencement June II.

Alexundri. News Agency sO2 King street. alex
sndria, Va. authorized agents and carriers for
The Washington Herald The Herald wiz Be de-
hEsred daily ard Sunday TO any sddTesS IN Alex
sndria for 80 cents 4 month
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

England has given Egypt improved fer
tlIitv and expanded area by scientific r.
risatIon. Il has blessed Egypt with 4
long period Of peace and tranquility. with
relief from the fear OF the man higher
up.- with the practical abolition Of slav-
cry, with impartial administration Of jus
tic for rich and poor. with improved and
cheapened transportation, with schools
and with emancipation from corruption.
Not even England pretends that the
British have a strictly legal right 10 rule
in Egypt But, despite academic con-
cluslons. Il remains g fact that England
was forced to come to Egypt by circum-
stances, and that England's withdrawal
AZ any time would have meant anarchy
IN Egypt and danger 10 the peace OF
the world More than that, even the
Egyptians who are crying out for nation
al Independence will admit that both
prince and peasant in Egypt have known
q greater prosperity under enlightened
British rule than ever before. And, de-
spite all contention that England must
leave Egypt. there is every probability
shat England is in Egypt 70 stay.
Copyright 1913. by Frederic J. Hzskin.l
Tomorrow Century
Egypt.
Iv-Egypt for the Egyptians.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

BY forced labor, and the eorvee had
been transmitting the blood Of the Egyp-
tan fellah into gold for the sovereign
for sixty centuries when Lord Cromer
abolished IT,
The khedives had eonhscated and
otherwise obtained possession Of more
than A million acres Of the best farming
lands in Egypt Under English rule the
greater portion OF this vast estate has
been applied TO the extinction Of the
public debt. and the land itself has been
sold in small parcels to the actual resi-
dent farmers
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
THE IDEAL OPTIMIST.
By THE OPIIMIST.
what IL the ideal optImists :

What the idea IoptmS
The members Of The Washington Herald oDtmst Club " have
opportunity
Instead of single optimistic trait being under discussion for Ontbu
lions and selections asked write his description
The Ideal Optruist"
optimism
member
OpImIs be you
trait" of character that desirable
able
VIII
opportunity Of waiting
neBts optnIs, many perhaps description
analysis. and
viii be found right in this club
viii awa-d the following Drizes'
For the best essay $500 For the third $500
For the second 500 For the next fve each. 100
other printed given
award
Contributions tyPe'vri'en
contributors plainly
ct the bottom
THE WASHINGTON HERALD OPTIMIST CLUB.
oUdni'' Club and deliver
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Street tNo-.........................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| state ...-... ........ |
NOte-cIuS buttons Of
iAEten Herald presentation Of this fHed
Coupon. r
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

When Ferdinand De Lesseps persuaded
the Egyptian government then prosper
Gus and free OF debt, 70 engage in the
Suez Canal project. he plunged the knife
into the heart Of Egypt When the mis-
cradle fellaheen were scooping the sand
out OF that great ditch with their bare
hands. they dug the grave OF Egyptian
nationality. Ambitious 10 be considered
an enlightened ruler. the Khedive Ismail
lent all the credit OF his country 70
The canal. robbed his people Of every
Cling they had and brought his nation
into bankruptcy.
The European bOndholders demanded
their pound Of flesh, and the united pow
eTs OF Europe proceeded to cut II from
IsmaiFs heart An international com
mission was named 20 administer the f.
nances Of the country. and 10 arrange
10 pay the interest coupons An inter
national court was established before
which even tre state Of Egypt must an
swer 10 its creditors. Finally, the Brit
ish and French governments practI-
cally assumed control Of the state. Isman
rebeled against his slavery and was ban
ished 70 Europe HIS son, Tewfk, was
made khedive and the dual control con
dnued.