davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24
Baron Rosen Coming Back.

PARIS, November 24.-Baron Rosen,
Russian ambassador TO the United States.
and the baroness sailed today on the
Kronprinzessip Cecilie from Cherbourg
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Headaches and NeuralEia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world idc
Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for
full name Look for signature Il. W. Grove. 25c.
> Oc20w.U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Sweet as the Glover Blossom and
pure as the dewdrop that flecks it ID
Piper Heidsieck Chewing tphaeco.-,A6lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-24

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the head.
throat and lungs almost Immediately. Checks
Fevers stops Discharges of the nose. takes
away all aches and pains caused by colds. 1t
cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents
Pneumonia. Price 25c.
Have you stin swollen joints. no matter
how chronic? Ask your druggist for Munyon 8
Rheumatism Remedy and how quickly you
will be cured.
II you have any kidney bladder trouble get
Munyon's Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's Vitalzer makes weak men strong
and restores lost powers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Louis Hill Boosts tor Montana.

Louis W. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railway, arrived in
Helena Tuesday evening, says the
Helena Independent. Mr.. Hill has
been travelling with the sen ate com.
mittee and came to Helena in advance
of the party. He will rejoin them
this afternoon, when he will travel
over the Great Northern to inspect
the projects along the line. He. &C.
companied by M. j. Costello, western
traffic anager, and Max Bass, i'm
migration agent of the road, will
probably accompany the senatorial
party to the coast.
Mr.. Hill is q firm believer in the
future greatness of Montana. He yes.
terdsy made several suggestions as to
what the state of Montana most need.
ed. he is OF the opinion that Montana
needs more experimental stations, and
he says II they establish experimental
farms TO demonstrate what the fertile
soils of this state will produce, the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Federal Court Will Be Busy.

HELENA, August 2l.-The federal
grand jury will be convened here
September 2, Judge Hunt today order.
ing a venire of sixty names to be
drawn from the jury box to repor,
that date. Only names of residents Of
Lewis and Clark, Jefferson, Broad
water, Meagher, Cascade, Powell,
Deer Lodge and Granite counties were
drawn.
In the last Is months criminal bust.
ness in the federal court has greatly
increased and more frequent sessions
of the grand jury have become neces
sary. Whether this due to an in.
crease in crime or to greater activity
on the part of the officers, is a ques.
ton. Between 60 and 10 cases will be
considered by this grand jury.
October 4, Judge Hunt will go to
Great Falls and expects to hold court
there all that week. The week follow
ing court will be held in Helena, and
then October l8 the trial of cases in
Butte will begin, continuing until the
middle of November.
The Helena docket is now far behind,
and criminal cases in which indict.
ments were found by the grand jury
last December have not been acted
upon, while not a single case reported
by the last grand jury in the spring,
except where the defendants pleaded,
has been tried. TIE civil docket is in
the came shape, and II business in.
creases at the rate it has for the past
few months. 1t will coon take two
years for Q litigsnt to secure q hear
ing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Will Build New Bridges.

Bids for two 60.foot bridges over
Big Sandy creek, and q 20O-foot span
over Milk river, near Wagner, were
opened by the county commissioners
at their Monday afternoon session.
The firms represented by bids we're A.
Y. Bayne & Co., o. E. Peppsrd,
Central States Bridge Co., Burrell
Bridge and Construction Co., and
Charles G. Shelly.
After considering the various prop.
o%sitions, that of o. E. Peppard for
three steel bridges was accepted, the
prices being 40 follows: The bridge
At Wagner, 1920; the McNamsrs
lane bridge near Big Sandy. s2,011;
the Battram lane bridge, s1.926. Mr.,
Peppard's bids were found to be s32s
less than those of the next lowest
bidder,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

railroads and land buyers will adver-
tise 1t. He said that If North Dakota
and Washington had the opportuni.
ties within their borders that are to
be found within the boundary lines of
Montana, they would soon get to work
and ''burn it up"
The irrigated lands which are SELL
ing tor s35 ar acre in this state would
be sold for $3.50. He says that this is
the price they are bringing 10 Colum-
bia valley and that he q see no
reason why they should not here.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Biggest Fleece In the World.

One of the exhibits in the agricul-
tural building at the Seattle exposi.
ton hat will interest Montana sheep
men and others, is a fleece Of wool
that is claimed to be a record breaker.
A news item descriptive of the exhibit
says:
Columbia county, WASH, presents
as the most striking feature of it's ex.
ploitation exhibit in the Agricultural
building at the exposition four enor-
nous leeces of wool clipped from
sheep raised in that county, all Of
them of phenomenal size, and the
largest claimed to be the largest fleece
ever sheared from q single sheep. All
four were sheared from sheep belong
ing to Representative R.. A. Jackson
of that county this year aud the wool
of each of them 10 of exceptional
quality as we'll as the feecess being o.
phenomenal size.
The smallest of the four Aeeces
weighs AZ pounds, the next AZ pounds,
the third So pounds and the largest
the record. bre aker, 674 pounds. The
sheep from which the largest fleece
was clipped Is q French Merino ram,
and probably the largest sheep evel
raised in Washington, weighing some
ting over 300 pounds Immediately at
ter the fleece was removed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
List Of Trial Jurors.

The sheriff's Office has made return
on the jury venire for the present
term OF court, the list of Choutesu
county citizens summoned for jury
service being al follows;
Thomas F. Burns, VIM. BROKER.
Glen. Bartzen. Charles Bartlett, Geo.
E. Barley, v. F. Banker baker, T.
L. Clark, A. J. Cowan, Wallace E.
Chase, Frank Collegiate, George W.
Cowan, John ]. Garry, Fred Early,
Gilbert r. Embleton, William P,
FELTON,, Henry Gaveshausen, John D,
Harris, Henry Hagen, G. G. 1hmsen,
F. j. Kimball, James Lamey, John
Larson, j. P. Lee, Charles Murray,
Daniel Murphy, Charles W. Morri'
son, T. A. Matthews, Neil Mcmillan,
VIM. Nottingham, Nels Olson, Geo,
L. Overield, Geo. G. Putnam, Rich
ard Roscoe, J. L. Rice, l.. B. Stark
Powell l.. Smith, Robert Schulz. Ev'
erett sadler. W. Il. Thomas, G. E
Fischer, Joseph Timmons. Ernes
Wright, Sam B. Williamson, j. p
Williams, Samuel Young.
The jurors are required to repor
for service In the district cour
Wednesday morning, the first crimi
nal case set for trial being that o
Andrew j. Moore, who is charge,
with assault in the first degree.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Chinook Opinion: The directors oil

Chinook Opinion: The directors of
the Chouteau County fair at their re-
cent meeting took up the matter of the
race program for the fair and set
aside $1,000 In purses for the four
days rae program. The program
will consist of running, trotting and
pacing races. The purses will be
larger than ever before offered and
should attract q high class lot of
horses here. There will be the usual
events, open races and events limited
to local horses: short dsshes and mile
run
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Glasgow News: Jerry Schafer, q
lock expert from the Van Dorm Iron
Works, of Cleveland, Ohio, was here
this week and installed q new lock
system in the county jail to overcome
the possibility OF another Jail deliv.
cry by the party or parties who hold
the duplicate key to the old locks.
Whoever works their way in or out
OF the county Jail now will have q job
on their hands.
Chinook Opinion: W. S. Young
came in from Clear Creek Tuesday
for a binder. He says that the grain
in the mountains is exceptionally fine
this year. Some of the oat and whea
fields have grain as high as q mans
head and we'll filed out. Joe Mosser
has q field of oats that is said to be
the finest in the country by every one
who has seer it. 1t 10 expected to 60
80 bushels to the Gre.
Hinsdale Homestead: Early Wed.
nesday morning as the section crews
Of the Great Northern railway were
getting ready to 60 out on their sec.
tions q fight occurred between two
Italian section men which resulted In
the death of one, Frank Tango. The
Italians all seem to agree that Tango
was the aggressor and in fact had
been somewhat Q%usrrelsome with his
fellow laborers for some time past.
Chester Signal: At the rate Ches.
ter is growing it will soon become
necessary to boost for incorporation.
There are 90 many things that should
be taken up when the towns are new
that are easily adjusted but become
more difficult as the town grows.
Then the matter Of police protection is
one of grave importance and one that
cannot be easily solved without In
corporation. It is . matter that de.
mauds attention.
Malta Enterprise: Work has been
resumed on the Dodson.M alta Glas'
gov canal, after q layoff for about
two months. The contractors who
were Nv arded work r making q good
start, some are just constructing their
camps, while others have started in
a. soon as their contracts we're signed
up. AT present there 10 about sixty
teams at work. not including the force
at Point of Rocks, but this force will
be increased when the contractors gel
to work.
Choteau Acantha: From every sec
ton of Teton county come reports o.
excellent crop conditions. The har
vesting of winter wheat has just begur
and q bumper crop is assured. Hay
ing is we'll on the way to completion
and the weather during the past three
weeks has been ideal for the work
Such yields of alfalfa, timothy ant
native hay has never been known
These conditions are not confined t,
any n part of the county, but pre-
vail throughout.
Conrad Observer: The lumber an
machinery for the Cargill eleva tor il
Conrad was unloaded this week an
it is expected that a GREY OF carpen
tiers will arrive next week to commenc
construction work. The site Is cas-
of the railroad track opposite the dc
pot. The capacity of the elevator vii
be IS, 600 bushels and will make tn
third grain elevator to grace tn
town. The elev ators will tell an ur
suspecting travelling public that som
grain is grown around Conrad.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

The following is a list of letters re.
naming in the postoffice at Fort Ben.
ton on August %, 1909.
Berry &c Merrill Julia Miss
Cattrell Thos Miller Bar F
Chung Jno NJ Mohe NJ
Chaetth Moore L
Chusa Bros Mayes Mrs Eide
Cling Pir3z Maylor Mable Miss
Ellin Frank McCleim Ray
Elben Ernest 2 Mc0ufan Ed
Equit Chule 2 Mcdonald Archie
Eddins Kathyrn Miss Mcmahon Ben
Ford W L McDonal E
Faeth Wendelin 2 Mccormick Pat
Ford Mike Nelson Albert
Fritz Oscar 2 Nelson j
Gelboch Pswen Jno
GueberZer JnO Parker j F Bro
Guths Frank Swaine Magfie Mrs 2
Heayer Elianor Miss Sullivan Paul
Hurd NJ E Mrs Spitzenberg VIM
Hemmer Matt Sefel PEPPER
Ives Geo Shirrin Fred M
johnson VIM Stahl Peter
johnson P o 8 Steinntz Ais
johnson Sam Thompson Frank
Kindrick j NJ m Tardy
Lorenget Neubert Woodrow Fred
LeoouX Peter Mrs Wheeler John
Long Ike Waddell Hearty
Lowery Robt Williams Jos
Foreign Veddo r g
Christofersen Joyen Williams Elder
Eppler Ahmistiem 2 William Name Miss
Sich Darwin Whiksell E j
Witteven H NJ Young Mabel Miss
One cent will be collected on all ad'
vertised letters.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
GEO. w. CRANE, P. M.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Bucks for Sale.
Ranch for Sale or Rent.

We have 200 Rambouillet bucks for sale.
BENTON SHEEP co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

he suffered four years ago. Mr..
Stark was SO years Of age and is we'll
known to many old timers.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Position wanted as housekeeper or
cook. Apply at Mrs. A. ]. Moore's. +
Jno. Lehfeldt, the Big Sandy hotel
man, is among the visitors attending
district court.
Richard Roscoe, of Gold Butte, and
S. DeYoung, of Whitlash, are among
the visitors in town.
Herman Maurer, Of the upper Teton,
was among the arrivals today, the
trip being made by automobile.
Walter M. Green, formerly Of this
city, arrived from Lewistown last
evening on a visit with his mother and
sister.
Rev. P. W. Haynes, OF Belt, who
has been attending the Methodist con.
ference at Ravre, is visiting with W.
A. Morgan.
Mrs. Jere Sullivan and Mrs. John
Ward have returned from q visit to
the Seattle exposition. and other
points Of interest on the Pacific coast.
w. O'Reily, of Wagner, who is
among the visitors intown, reports
the arrival OF q large number Of new
settlers in the eastern part of the
county.
Rev. j. w. Zachery, q Fergus
county preacher, was recently arrested
on u charge of killing q deer out oil
season. He pleaded guilty, and was
assessed q, fine of Sl0U.
NJ. l.. Freng, the dry land farming
expert from the state experiment sta
ton, arrived last evening, and is su'
perintending the seeding Of q part Of
the Commercial Clubs demonstration
farm to Turkey red wheat.
In the district court today, Heinrich
Engellsnt and w. E. Thompson were
admitted to citizenship. Three Other
applications we're continued, the par
ties being unable to give satisfactory
answers to the questions propoundet
by the court.
A news item from Billings reports
big purchases of lambs in that local
ity by a Chicago livestock commission
firm. the several trans actions amount
ing to over $4,000 head. The Dur
chases were made by weight, most o
them being at the rate of $3.50 pc
hundred pounds.
A large deal in ranch property i
! said to have been closed by o. G
Osnes. the we'll known Knerville stock
man, who has been negotiating for tn
purchase of the Merrill & Libb
ranches on Arrow creek. The trans
action calls for the transfer of abou
5000 acres of land, the purchase pric
3 being oveE $35, 900.
Anything you may want in the wa
of real estate, whether it be a wei
watered and improved farm, large o
=. small, Il desirable residence in tow
3 or a choice building site, can be ha
at Sayre's Real Estate Agency. On
, property list is growing larger ever
, day and you are almost sure to fin
what you want if you will examin
our list.
, Advices received by relatives i
Harlem announce the death of Alonz
!, Smith, a we'll known resident of ths
place, who was under medical trea'
ment at Seattle for appendicitis. MI
Smith had been a resident of the Mil
river valley since 1892, and was til
owner Of some of the most valuabl
hay ranch property in the vicinity {
Harlem.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the postoffice at Fort Ben
ton on August q, 1909.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

nit, and were assessed $25 each by
Justice w. B. Piper.
The public school building is being
reprinted and decorated throughout,
prepar atory to opening of the regu-
lar term. The new cement walk 'front.'
ing the school house block has been
completed and was today accepted by
the board of trustees.
M. Hinderager, a Cascade county
rancher who has figured in horse
stealing cases on several occasions,
is again under arrest on another
charge of q similar kind. He is being
held in jail until he a furnish bonds
for 81, 500 to insure his appearance for
trial in the district court.
O. G. Skylstead and E. M. Ken
nedy, county commissioners, arrived
today to attend q special meeting of
the board, at which bridge and road
matters will receive attention. Bids
for bridges near Wagner and Big
Sandy were opened this afternoon,
several representatives OF eastern
bridge building firms being In attend
ance.
Great Falls Tribune: William Git.
ford Stark, q rancher living along
the river about three miles west of
Box Elder park, who 10 said to have
been q resident Of this part Of the
state for the past IS years, died yester'
day at his ranch of complications re-
sulting from . parslytic stroke, which
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

location for either sheep or cattle. Plenty Of
hay and range. A small bunch of cattle for sale
Address, A. HELT, WarFtck, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25
Dissolution Of Partnership.

This Is to give notice, that the partnershiI
heretofore existing between the undersigned Il
dissolved this 18th day Of August, 1909, by mu
tual consent. r. w. WAITE,
Whitlash. Montana. W. H. SCHAFER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-08-25

BENTON LODGE NO. 3s, A. =. AND
NJ. 1.-RsgulaP communications Of the
~ shove M med lodge are held at Z 20 p. N.
~ Non the AIst and third Mondays Of eeeA
month. 1embefs Of sister Lodges and sojouEnins
brethren are cor daily invited to attend.
GEO. SHERRY, W. II.
01o. D. PATTERSON, eec'y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09
Tomorrow lor Tomorrow.

Would it not be better to leave to.
morrow with God? That is what is
troubling men; tomorrow's tempta-
tions, tomorrow's difficulties, tomor-
rows burdens, tomorrow duties
Martin Luther in his autobiography
says: II have one preacher that ]
love better than any other upon the
earth; it is my little tame robin,
which breaches to me daily. I put
his crumbs upon my window sill, es-
pecially at night. He hops on to the
sill when he wants his supply, and
takes as much as he desires to sat
isfy his need. From thence he al
ways hops on to little tree close
BY. and lifts up his voice to God and
sings his carol of praise and graft
tude, tucks his little head under his
wing and goes fast asleep, and leaves
tomorrow to look after itself. He is
the best preacher that I have on
earth"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09

ing this fee for children whose par
ents cannot do so? There are plen-
ty of people in this town who can
contribute good amounts to such
fund and not miss the money, and
we hereby call on them to do so
The Herald will be glad to receive
contributions for this purpose, and
will see that all money turned over
to US is properly used. Our plan
would be to turn it over to Superin-
tendent Allen and the board of trus-
tees to be used in paying fees for
children who in their judgment could
not pay. Our Office phone number
is SO, and we hope that numbers OF
Bamberg people will ring us up to-
day and subscribe to the fund and
thus make it possible for deserving
but poor children to go to school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09

The Greek army went on strike
few days ago. The troops in
volved we're those constituting the
garrison of Athens. Officers and men
were in it. To the number of 54S
they marched out of the city and
encamped on the outskirts. The cabi-
net resigned, new cabinet was
formed, and the grievance of the
troops was taken under considera-
ton. The trouble grew out of too
much royalty. Royal officers were
claiming privileges that were denied
other officers and were trying to re-
organize the army on a basis of ia
vortism that soon became distasteful.
The mutinous troops insisted that all
this be changed, and that the army
be reorganized by foreigners; also
that the navy be strengthened by the
addition of an iron clad and eight
torpedo boat destroyers. All of the
demands were acceded to by the new
ministry and the king having grant
ed amnesty to the rebellious troops,
they marched back into the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09
DESERTED WIFE AND BABIES
NJ. C.. Green Arrested in Atlanta to
be Brought to Gaffney.

Gaffney, Sept. 1.-Some weeks ago
a man named NJ. c. Green, who has a
wife and family, left Gaffney, accom-
panied by a Mrs. Kirby, a young
married woman. A warrant was is
sued for the arrest Of Green, and
Sheriff Thomas received information
today that he had been captured in
Atlanta and was in custody in that
city. Sheriff Thomas will send an
officer for Green today. The woman
who fed with Green left young
baby about six months of age. 1t
is not known whether or not Green
is willing to come back to South Car
olina without the formality Of re-
uuisition, as Sheriff Thomas only re-
ceived a message from the ofhcers
in Atlanta to come for the prisoner.
Green was engaged in conducting a
bottling establishment here before
he went away and was thought to be
doing a good business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09
Dispensary Election Contest.

Aiken, Sept. 6.-The biggest mud
die in Aiken county in a long time is
promised to come up tomorrow over
the election contest. This morning
two members of the election commits
sioners' board called meeting for
tomorrow, they claiming that the
third member, who is considered
chairman, could not be located.
Since they called the meeting for to-
morrow Mr.. Courtney has appeared
with a call for a meeting OF the
board for Wednesday, signed by him.
self as chairman of the board.
Which of the two calls is to be
considered the legal one will be a
matter to be thrashed out at the
meeting from the first call.
It is an interesting situation and
the outcome will be watched with
the greatest interest. 1t Is probable
that it will be contended that Mr..
Courtney is not chairman of the
board and has never been elected as
such, and therefore has no right to
call a meeting. On the other hand,
the prohibitionists claim that he is
the proper person to call the meeting
and that no one else has the authori-
ty to call a meeting.
Mr.. Courtney, acting as chairman,
has the papers in the case, which he
received through the mail this morn
ing, and the prohibitionists claim
that the hearing cannot proceed
without the papers, which, it is said,
will not be brought forth until
Wednesday.
If the prohibitionists or their at
torney do not appear today as it
would seem at this time they may
not do there will be contest to hear
and as Mr.. Courtney cannot hold a
meeting Wednesday by himself the
matter appears to be considerably
confused.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-09
Shoots Accused Physician.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 3.-Fol-
lowing the confession of his wife
that she was suffering from a criml-
nal operation, William Mcintyre this
morning went to the home of DR.. H.
L. Hagler and shot him through the
groin. Four of the five shots were
fired without effect. Mcintyre was
released on bond in the sum Of 5000.
Hagler was carried to hospital
and later removed to his home.
Mrs. Mcintyre, who has been i'll
several months, is said to be in a dy-
ing condition. Hagler was later
taken into custody on a warrant
charging the performing of a crimi-
nal operation. Charged with advis-
ing the operation Mrs. Sallie Wheel
er was placed in jail without bond.