davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

other OF the great British political
partisa--liberals OF conservatives
ia majority OF the members OF
the house OF commons. The king
selects the recognized leader OF
the majority as hls prime minister
and the prime minister chooses the
rest Of the cabinet members from
among his political chief lieu
teDanta.
A Government Resigns.
In the course OF time. changing
conditions are liable TO turn the
dominant party's parliamentary ma
iority into a minority. and as soon
as It becomes evident, through
some vote Ia the house OF com.
mons. that this has occurred. the
government resigns and new
election Is held. Sometimes a gov.
eminent resigns while stu in a
majority. simply because crisis
has arisen which makes the cab.
met think the country entitled 10
a referendum. In no case may a
government remain in office more
than six years At the end OF that
time II must resign. majority or no
majority, crisis or no crisis.
An English Crisis.
The present English government
Is liberal and Its leader In Prime
Minister Asquith. IL has large
majority In the house OF commons.
and II has been In office only four
years. But a crisis has arisen
which makes the cabinet believe
the country should bs given
an opportunity TO express It's
opinion at the polls. The liberals
are doing a little preliminary can
wasting, spell binding and fence
fixing in the hope that they may
win the coming election. and as
soon as this work Ia finished, Prime
Minister Asqulth and his fellow
members OF tho cabinet will re-
sign. This will probably be early
In January. but II may be earlier
The election will follow.
AboIlsh tiouse OF Lords.
The central campaign issue will
be the abolition Of the house OF
lords. II the liberals win and the
lords are abolished, there will still
be a nobility. but its advantage
over the rest of the people viii be
purely social. A good many people
think that so great change only
heralds the nearer approach OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

With few precincts still to be
heard from. Il Is a moral certainty
that the moral upllft didn't get any.
thing that was good for Il yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Obviously there are a few people
In New York who do not believe
all the evil things that are said
about Tammany don't care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

The Commoner

LnsolA NsA. Mar. a. is@
Mr.. might Lorissr,
The shepherd Ring Company,
bear Nr. torinsr;--
~.s attracted TO your play / first cav :"
uus 'rhs shepherd K,ns.' and nAas nina that m "
uss had chance / would at. TIA, Opportunity c.
last might, you pleasure ~ -
NE Il Sc po~srfui play. and 1- - s's's
ssstsr-pat The stage !, is stronger, think thsn
pen AR, which is uplifting in tone vas glad to
hear ysu take 30 strong OF eissn plays -
Of osst shins. for the sS'
Yours truly,
lzAa'':zz;::::,,
~ AfAf eas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

He-My love for you Is me z
boundless ocean. s|
sheExactly the way iake
He-what do you meant
with a good many s'a''- :
salt. Chips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

While Mr.. Bouiilon's announce
ment was no surprise to his friends,
II WAS a severe shock TO hiA enc.
mics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
LEARN FROM THE ANIMALS
lie PERFECT EXERCISE
W. r. c. LATsoN. Q. s. Ph. o. ". o.

and taught Of all systems Of phys
ical culture" Let the animals teach
you how TO develop yourself phyzi-
caliy as you could do in no other
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Some people play football. others
become unduly interested In cleo.
tons in Brcathitt county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

In Spokane at present I. w. w.
stands for | Won't Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Those heart rendIng sobs you
don't hear I'm san Francisco are the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

ones originating with Patrick c.
Calhoun. late higher up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Mrs. Boozem Wright--What does
local option" mean2
Mr.. Boozem Wright--It means II
you don't like any locality where
there are saloons that you have the
option OF moving away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Remarkable Campaign Now at It's Height-Liberals
to Wipe Out Ancient Upper House Which Has
Long Been Obstacle in Way of Reforms Wanted
by Masses-Tax Bill to Make Rich Bear Share Of
Burden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
STAR DUST
se.h WA. says,

ave deaf hat
ter withstand
Temptation 81 ye
dsEsf sfaad WITH
temptation .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Australian princess married a man
who WINS hired 10 open her carriage
onor. It's supposed that new tho pun-
carriakef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

wNe4ss . usrsa
- 49, r~--ss-s-s
f~AsB q. sswTcAasz
s---assss sH-ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Remember. son" said Uncle
Ehan. you mus have Judgment as
well as enthusiasm. Good Intentions
is responsible foh some o. De worst
Singh In dp choir Washington
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

,pI)ed|
| The Al
|kt nun
|FI6espre
bred %
||kkich q
Tiers n
/ me X
||rIisss q
|tvsry "
||ixno m|
y Chico
II avail
kuAous
||A-Y-P
"a In N
|)ifon
|kin'balI
|Ikerwi
|kzical
|||rHlar
bus sad
/ Hyou
] frstcl
|nd pur
&ednced
| BY n
= set II
u net II
|Ft vii
q pour
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10

RIVER PRESS Fort eente,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
Auto Plunged Into River.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Search for the
bodies of the occupants of the auto
mobile which plunged into the Chicago
river at the east approach OF the J ack-
o boulev ard bridge lsst night was
resumed today. The searchers were
aided by q diver in the employ Of the
city. The identity of the victims and
the number of persons who lost their
lives, however, is still unknown.
The accident is similar to two others
which have occurred here within the
last few years and which resulted In
the loss of four lives. On August II,
1904, q q containing q woman and
four men plunged over the South Rush
street bridge. They were rescued, but
n Of the victims died. The follow.
ing year q car containing Eve persons
went into the river at the came bridge
from the north side. Three of the
party we're drowned.
The automobile which went into the
river last night is believed to have
contained four persons. The bridge
was open at the time to permit q
ste amer to pass. A witness of the
accident saw a man and q woman rise
to the surface OF the river and sink
Immediately.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
New Uniforms For Convicts,

HELENA, Nov. 3.-Montana's penal
institution at Deer Lodge is soon to
be on q parity with other leading
penitentiaries of the country. In other
words the state board of prison com.
missioners has taken that step which
is regarded by the National Prison
congress membership and hum anitar-
ians as being the most advanced and
yet humane method for the treatment
OF those confined in such institutions.
This is none other than the adopting
of regulation authorizing the warden
to use two kinds of clothing for in.
mates-the customary stripes and
cadet blue. At its last meeting the
board made a contract for q bountiful
supply of the navy blue cloth, of the
same quality that is used at the gov.
eminent prison at Fort Leavenworth,
and prisoners who are deemed in the
discretion of the warden, as entitled
to wear it, are to be given that priv.
ilcge. Ordinarily, the governing rule
Is good behavior, attention to duty
and the like.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
Fastest Train In West.

ST. FAUL, Nov. S.-For 35 days the
fastest long distance train in the world
from ST. Paul to Seattle in 48 hours,
has made good. James J. HILLS new
departure is a success and the Great
Northern railway reports that the new
mail flyer has not only maintained it's
exceptionally fast schedules but has
shown IN actual performance averag.
ing q half hour less than the schedule
since it was placed in operation.
The distance is 1928 miles and to
maintain the schedule the train must
make for the entire distance an aver.
age speed of q fraction less than 40
miles an hour without allowing for
loss of time through coal and water
stops. This means that over long
stretches of track it must make 60
miles an hour to compensate for loss
of speed on mountain grades. and for
loss Of time through unavoida able
stops at tanks and coaling stations.
Without the most careful and precise
handling the train could not maintain
it's time, which is fixed and unaltera-
BILE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
Affecting State Timber Lands.

HELENA, Nov. 3.-In response to q
query from the state board of land
commissioners, Attorney General
Galen rendered an opinion today
respecting the sale of timber land,
either before or after the timber is
removed. The opinion says that
while there Is no section of law which
expressly prohibits the sale of timber
lands, it is held that it is the inten.
ton Of the law that the state DO ard
OF land commissioners can only sell
timber lands with the timber thereon
when such lands would make good
agricultural lands after the remova
OF the timber, and that in all other
cases the timber only shall be sold
and the lands shall be held by the
state for the purpose of %reforesting.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
SAVE WATERPOWER SITES.
Secretary BalIinger Explains Recent
Withdrawal Order.

l SC~u Sk0s ~
Withdrawal Order.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Secretary
B%allinger's widely discussed revoca.
ton of the famous Garfield order"
Withdrawing from settlement q million
and half acres of public lands, and
the substitution therefor of a with
drawal order Withholding from settle
ment 800, 900 acres, today was declared
by Mr.. Bsllinger to have been wholly
promotive-not subversive-of the
conserv alton policy.
A lengthy explanation OF his can
collation. of the Garfield withdrawal,
was given to the press by Mr.. Balm
ger, who asserted that it was an off,
cial step, in the prosecution of the
policy of conserving the w%aterpower
of the federal domain, and one which
Mr.. Garfield must have taken had be
remained in Office.
''The first order was q blanket with
drawal, to meet the emergency and
without taking time to ascertain just
where the power sites were located"
Secretary Ballinger said.
mot q single power site has passed
out of the possession Of the govern
ment during this administr ation. As
q matter of fact the Withdrawals or
dered by me protected so per cent.
more power sites than were conserved
by the Garfield order. This implies
no criticism of the Garfield order, and
merely shows that the Garfield order
was tentative"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
Suspect Howell Of Train Robbery.

SEATTLE, November S.-Charles D..
Howell, formerly postmaster at Havre,
Mont, who is charged with holding
up the clerks in the Great North
ern express Office and securing Sl2, 900
a short time ago, has been identified
as the bandit who impersonated q
United States postal inspector to get
into a Great Northern mail car at
Boomers Ferry, Ida, March 10, 1908,
and, after %subduing the clerks in the
car, rihed the registered mail. j. H.
Hoagland, at that time a hotel keeper
at Boomers Ferry, and j. w. Nistium,
q mail clerk, came to Seattle yester-
day and each picked Howell from q
body of men as the man who robbed
the mail car.
The crime stands out as one of the
most cleverly planned robberies in the
northwest. Disguised as an inspec.
tor, the bandit boarded the Oriental
limited train just al it pulled out of
Boomers Ferry, and, holding the two
mail clerks at bay at the point of q
revolver, locked one of them in the
clothes closet and tied the other to q
chair with a rope, after which he rode
q distance of 100 miles into Spokane,
spending almost four hours in rihing
registered mail and loading and un-
loading mail sacks along the route.
The bandit pulled complacently on q
cigar while at work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
Lewistown Democrat: w. S. S

Lewistown Democrat: w. S. Shaw,
one Of the largest land owners of the
Flatwillow section of the country, has
about the finest alfalfa ranch to be
found in Fergus county, having one
field OF over four hundred acres which
IL splendidly set in this famous for
age. he put up fourteen hundred
tons Of Alfalfa this year from $50
acres.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
MONTANA'S

The twentieth anniversar IT. Of Mon
tana's admission as a state, which
took place November 8, 1889, is the
subject of an interesting historical
review by the Anaconda Standard, in
which some of the more importan,
incidents of early days are recalled
The article says in part:
William Fairweather and his party
camped near Bannock in May, 1868.
% June l Fairwesther prospected a
bed of gravel. He PANIED down to a
yellow streak and then he jumped up.
looked at the gold in the pan, thrust
his hands into his empty pockets.
shrugged his shoulders and said la
conically: "She'll last till the cows
come home"
The gravel returned from Is cents to
several dollars to the pan. The strike
was a signal to the world that q new
Eldorado had been discovered. Men
came from the east, from the west,
from the north and from the south
Alder gulch soon became q veritable
hive of gold seekers. Events succeeded
one another rapidly in the months that
followed the important discovery. The
most interesting chapters of the terri
history are those dealing with
early Alder gulch days.
June l, 1868, is really the date of
the birthday of Montana. In May,
1854, the territory was organized by
act of congress. For twenty-five
years Montana remained in the class
Of territories. Tomorrow will be
M%ontana's twentieth birthday as q
state, the presidents proclamation
the territory to the Union
having been signed November 8, 1889.
Those were stirring days from Octo.
Der /, the date of the election to ratify
the new state constitution, until the
end of the legislative session. On
% the legislature met in
two divisions, the democrats and the
each organizing q house
Of representatives. The session &C.
nothing but:friction. Such
we're the conditions under which Mon.
lam took her place in the sisterhood
Of states.
Thousands of newcomers perhaps
are not acquainted with the pioneer
history of the state which they have
to call their home. Once
upon q time there was no Montana
this large parcel of land was embraced
the bounds of Nebraska. Later
was Q part of Idaho. When Fair
weather found the gold that aroused
the nation, word went from Idaho, not
for this territory was not
yet created.
Montana territory was organized
under act of congress approved May
Is, 1864, and amended March 2, 1867.
In 1873 a:portion of the old territory
of Dakota vas added to Montana and
thus the act of establishment and or.
ganization was completed. Sidney
Edgerton.of Ohio, was by President
Lincoln appointed the first governor
of the territory. His commission bore
the date June %. 1864. The first or.
dered election was onsO October "a, 1864,
and resulted in the election of Samuel
Mclean as delegate to congress and
a democratic legislature, which met at
Bannock in December.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10

HELENA, Nov. 3.-According to an
estimate OF the Yellowstone National
park business, made by the trauspor.
tation people, q total Of 1000 people
visited the park during the season of
1909, this breaking all records. The
next best season was that Of 1an5
when $4,000 people passed through the
gates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination of anplicsnts
Tor teachers certificates will be held on Novem.
Der % and q, 1907, at Fort Benton, BY the county
eaper!nsendent at Havre, by +. J. Troy, and ct
DAISY l. BLACKSTONE.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-11-10
LEGAL BLANKS.

Per der
w ster Rights, for recording...... so
Water Rights, for posting ........ rs
Chattel M0rtg rs
Real Estate Mortk ages .......... rs
Satisfaction of Mortgage ......... IS
Warranty Deeds.................. so
Quit Claim Deeds so
Bills Of Sale. 80
Quartz location for recording 800. so
posting. 80. so
Affidavit of representation ,.,... 80
Assignment of brand. 40
6utcner RECORD blanks ....... so
Promissory Notes, per book Of 100 rs
Receipt Books, with stub. ....... 80
RIVER PRESS Fart a>.4..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
A Spraired Ankle,

As a rule a man will feel we'll sati-
fed if ne can bobble around on
crutches in two or three weeks after
spraiuing his ankle, and it is often two
or three months before he is fully re-
covered. This is an unnecessary loss of
time, as by applying Chamberlain s
Liniment, as directed. a cure may as
rule be effected in less than one
weeks time, and in many cases within
three days. Chamberlain s Liniment
also affords great relief in cases of
chronic and muscular rheumatism
Twenty-Five and fifty cent bottles. SOLD
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
POLLING PLACES AND JUDGES
FOR TODAYS CAPITOL ELECTION

-Angeline Donclson, James F. Strong
District No. -. Thirty third ward
amusement hall. Eleventh East, between
Fourth and Fifth South. Judges-W
A. Richmond.
District No. 16, residence Of John Nc
NelI. 1912 South First West, Judges
f.. Eldredge, Charles 'Cottrell, lr., An
drew Gray.
District No. Il. Dunford s store. s60
South Eighth West. Judges. Clar.
ence Nesien. j. NJ. Stull, Frank l.. Hoag
land.
District No. Is, the Uintah training
school, between Eleventh and Twelfth
West and Ninth and Tenth South
Judges-Olver Pearson, Janet McDon'
aid, Amanda Pruhs.
District No. 10. annex Fifth ward
meeting house, Seventh South and
Third West .Judges-Albert G. Mat
thews. +, J. Tullidge, j, r. Osborne.
District No. 20, Wright S grocery
store. CPS South First West. Judges
d. W. Adamson, William A. Sperry
NJ. f. Andrus.
District No. 81. residence of John +
Busbv. 467 South West Temple. Judges
B. A. NJ. Froiseth, Alfred c. Thorn
Frank H. Woodmansee, Joseph r. Math-
cws.
District No. %, Watson IS store, Third
West and Fifth South. Judges-Wil
liam \. Anderson, Mrs. c. V. Pardoe
A. E. Poulton.
District No. %, rear Twenty fifth
ward meeting house. ,Iudges-Carl a,
Elk. c. j. Bengtzen. !. n, Sullivan.
District No. %. residence L. G. John
son, 404 West Third South. Judges
J,r,or 1 Nnr,nilliop " 7
Dowell.
District No. %. 81 Market street
Judges-Joseph j. Meyers, Ella NJ. Ap.
lin, Martha +. Psxman,
District No. o6, Wiley fats, los
Pierpont avenue. Judges-C. E. Cope
w r. Vigus.
District No. %. Bird -Cowan company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

16o South West Temple Judges-Ar
thur Brown. Elias s, Woodruff.
District No. 2S, residence W. s. Bur
ton. IS South Second West. Judges
H. F. Evans, Charles Brown, NJ. Ven
tress
District No. 90. residence of Mrs. Bat
tlev, l44 South Seventh West, Judges
John w Boud, j. A. Ekman, George
S. Ashton.
District No. 30. Fifteenth ward
amusement hall, First South. Judges.
Nellie L. Foulger, John II. Wise, w
o. Stephens
District No. 81. residence Of l.. Dahl
auist, Isl West North Temple. Judges
II. II. Cartwright, Orson c. Dyer, A
L. Hyde.
District No. 80. Relief society hall
First North and Second West. Judges
Arthur i. Barnes, Francis I. Bailey
Frederick T. Taylor,
District No. So. Sixteenth ward
amusement hall, Fifth West. between
North Temple and First North. Judges
H. NJ. II. Juud, Peter Olsen, Mrs
Lucy NJ. Duncomb-
District No. 81. residence Of II. G.
Anderson. 946 West North Temple
Judges-John Stowe, David L. Love
Lydia Derham.
District No. 35. residence of R. G.
Collett, - Almond street. Judges
George S. McAllister, c. R, Howe, Rich
ard G.. Collett.
District No. SO, Twenty second ward
annex, Third North. between Third and
Fourth West. Judges-T. J., Irvine, R
II. Wheeler. Mrs. c. f, Baer,
District No, 81, residence of Josiah
\. Lees. 619 West Fourth North
Judges--J. f, Jones, Isaac Laugton, w
j. Newman.
District No. IS. held at AZ North
Second West, Judges-Harrlet James
B. 7. Bentgson.
District No. 80. residence of Paul
Hennock. North Salt Lake, one block
north of former voting place. Judges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

Following is list Of the polling
places and judges for today's capito
elect ion.
District No: J., polling place, rear 51f
East Eleventh South. Judges-D. r
Collett, Joseph J. Daynes, John Nc
Phie,
District No, 2. Timer Green House
! $50 Kensington avenue. Judges---Wil'
lam Groesbeck, Mrs. F.. c. Sanford
Lydia c. White.
District No. g. Thirty-hrst ward meet
ing house. Judges-Ncola Anderson
j. H. Bellemere, r. Cottrell.
District No. 4, residence of j, r. Rob
erts. 703 South Ninth East Judges
y. H. Tanner, j. NJ. Thorup, Adam Dun.
can,
District No. =. store. 702 South Sew
Walter l.. Price. William Z. Jenkins,
District No. 8, store. 1927 South Third
East. J.udges-~Hyrum G, Olsen, 4. w
Roos,
District No. Z. annex Of Second ward
meeting house. Judges-L. Frank
Branting, Lena B. Davis, Emily Peter.
son,
District No, s, residence of II. strom-
ness. TAI South State. Judges-P. C.
Geertsen, William e. Pugh.
District No. ., basement of City and
County building dges-George b.
Margetts. O. G. Brown. Milton Ridges.
District No. 10. held at 437 South
Second East. Judges-A. NJ. Woolley,
W. \. Griffin. T. g. Coale.
District No. il, held at 403 East
Fourth South. Judges--Johu l.. Hill,
j. NJ, Rasmussen. Marie T.. Bowman.
District No. -. Ninth ward annex,
416 South Fifth East. Judges-William
Case, n. ". Smith. James Neitch.
District No l3. Tenth ward annex.
Eighth East and Fourth South. Judges
Alpha +. Higgs, Mrs Hattie Edwards.
Charles W, Symons
District No. II. residence of J. r.
Strong, $40 East Fourth South. Judges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

Postum Cereal Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

Stale planning mill. .Iudges--A. Z. Lee,
Warren *. Lyon, j. ", McHenry.
field. Judges-Charles Furrow, George
Hawkes., j. +. Jones.
District No. 81. Burton; s school, 1900
State street. Judges-M. Christopher
son. II. n. Winter Albert j Wagstaff.
District No. 9S, Residence of +. F..
Dudley. 90 Main street, Bingham Can
yon. .Tudges-Charles Brink, John
Deau G. II. Ward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
Teachers and Summer Excursions Eas

Chicago and return, $50; st. Paul
and Minneapolis. S52. Dates of sale
June i, II, -, l6 26, July ., 3, %. "a,
August 13. IL, September 10, II. Final
return limit October 81. Diverse routes
via the Chicago & Northwestern Ry,
For particulars address
C.. 4. WALKER. General Agent.
3S West End South, Salt Lake City