davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The chairman of the board of county commis
eioners of Chouteau county, Montana, will one,
at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, al
the front door of the court house, in Fort Ben
ton, Mont, between the hours of 2 and 8 O'Clock
2. m. Of Monday, April 10, 1909, the following
described real estate. title to which has been &C
CURED by the county by tax deed, to-wit: All Of
the official plat of said townsite on file in the Of
Montana.
era. W, r, LETT. Comfy Cierk
Fort Benton, March II. 1909.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

the entire country" said Register
Harris today, land the order with.
drawing the land irrigate that the
government will indicate the entire
Grow reservation as soon as that
body of land is thrown open to settle
ment by an act of c%rogress."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Shearins Plant for Sale.

line engine, good as new; also ten Stewart
shesring machines, Skating, grinder, etc., at SC
per cent; less than cost; used two seasons; OK.
trss on hand at cost. All machinery in good
running ORDER. Have converted our machine
plant into q hand plant.
HARLEM SHEARING CO.
Harlem, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
For Rent or Sale,

A desirable ranch property, consisting of about
800 acres of decided land with improvements,
is offered for rent for u term of years, or will be
sold at fair valuation. Plenty Of hay, range and
ranch. Address j. X. MORRISON.
LAnduHkY. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Ranch for Sale,

Will sell my ranch of about 400 acres on High
wood; also cattle, horses, farm utensils, etc
For particulars address
X. W. CHEATHAM, H%ighwood, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
To Whom Il May Concern.

My son, John Vallesux, is not my agent TO,
the transaction of any business whatever.
will not be responsible for his debts nor will
recognize any act of his where he pretends tc
represent me. NARCISSE YAILEAuX.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Ranch for Sale.

A ranch of 100 acres of decided land on Teton
river, seven miles from Fort Benton. Some i'm.
provements. All good farming land. Address
q. b. A., River Press, Fort Benton, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Seed Potatoes for Sale,

A few thousand pounds of Hamilton's Early
and Carman No. 8 iced potatoes for sale. at two
cents per pound. Address
JOS. NTH Big Sandy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Bulls for Sale.

also q heavy work team, which can be seen a
my ranch at Lost Lake. For particulars address
j. o. PATTERSON, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Stallion for Sale,

A well bred Clydesdale stallion for sale. Foul
good condition. Price $500. Address
HANS ANDERSON. Big Sandy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Seed Oats for Sale,

A limited quantity of White Russian seed oats
for sale. For particulars address
G. w.. UCK Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Cattle for Sale.

For sale, q small bunch Of stock cattle. There
is one carload of three and four year old steers
in the outfit. Address
PAT CONNOLLY. Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
For Sale.
Residences For Sale,

Two residen ces for sale, one with all moder,
improvements. For particulars apply to
G. H. EVERS, Fort Benton
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

testimony given during the trial, that
the charges are due to malice on the
part of a superior officer.
Great Falls Leader: Lying in very
shallow water at the edge of the Mis-
souri, river at Box Elder park a few
miles south of this city. the body of
John Pearson was found this morning
by Gus Trisell and Ambrose Elmer,
who were searching for him. 1t is
presumed that Pearson went out on
the ice for the purpose of getting some
water and that the ice broke with him,
precipitating him into the river. In
the fall he struck his head and was
probably rendered unconscious, and
unable to help himself and quickly
drowned. The body was under the
ice when found.
From Fridays Daily
R. L. Thompson, of Virgelle, is
among the visitors in town.
Send US your orders for seed oats
and alfalfa. T. c. Power & Bro.
Seed oats, seed wheat, barley, fax,
rye and alfalfa at T. G. Power &
Bro.
Some fine pieces of furniture at q
bargain. 1t will pay you to call and
see them Il the Chase store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
Japanese LabOrer Not a Tenant

Japanese occupying
cottages plantation
days notice after accord,
ceased the plantation?
Hawaiian This applies
the relation parties
cording to many Hawaiian
The authorities hold that allowed occupy house
the premises of the without letting fixing of
does become kind This surely the
incidental the employment the
employer in carrying the work.
McQuaie Emmons 3s N. j. Law 397 $685.
06 Mich. 800.
go n. Y, 221
Century par par 4sl 49, par
See also is Enc. of Law III; "a do $780,
at is necessary that occupation apartments
possession
is such for the the
obtained by of the hire"
Bowman Bradley, l5l Penn. st. 35l, II L R. A.
of the Ii. employment rghtfuly
mated then the plaintiffs right the house could
be lawfully put out of possession"
l5l Penn st. 351.
occupation McQuade family
his the performance his
Pendants it does show demise the house, the
Quade the possession of his employer and when he dismissed
from the and the legal relation existing between them thereby
end his right of occupation ended and his remaining
the premises of his master trespass."
The of is his
he continues possession his employment
illegal right
to employ the necessary force for that purpose"
CON, Y eel
"The may without suit"
IS n, j. Law S0T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
FORMER VICE PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER MUST PAY 5000

The coastwise law has doomed up big
for the party of the Hon Charles w.
Fairbanks. Although Mr.. Fairbanks
and his wife left for the Orient as
per their original itinerary, last week,
their daughter Mrs Timmons changed
her plans and decided to return TO the
mainland. She therefore stayed here
and is yet the guest of Governor and
Mrs, Frear at "Areadia"
Then IT was that Mrs. Timmons came
across the lcOastwise law, The Fair
banks party came 10 Honolulu from
San Francisco aboard one of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha u fine liners Travelling
on foreign built ship which flies, OF
course, foreign flag, Mrs Timmons
ticket gave her only the privilege OF a
stop.oyerh in Honolulu aud ia due
time she must continue her journey to
her original destination TO stop on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

to join the strike by tying up the plan
tation.
The "strike breakers take their
lunch with them from town and are
brought back to town at the close of
the days labor, being paid every day
for their toili AS stevedoring work is
not plentiful along the waterfront just
now there is little trouble in picking
up all the labor needed for the work
now in hand. Mayor Fern, who is about
as closely in touch with the laboring
element as any one, was asked to let
the Hawaiians who want work, know
where they could obtain it. In this
way the supply has been steady.
The work at Aiea, therefore, has been
picked up and the cane is going toward
the mill and grinding is going on as
before.
Mead and Jarrett.
r. D. Mead of the Planters Associa-
ton and Sheriff Jarrett went down the
line yesterday to look over the situa-
ton, the Sheriff taking a look at the
topography of the country so as to ac-
quaint himself with the location of the
various camps where the laborers are
quartered.
On Cash Basis.
When the strike was started at Aiea
and Waipahu the Japanese storekeep-
ers at once began doing business with
the strikers on cash basis. A reason
for this was that one of the big mills
of Honolulu which re-sacks Japanese
rice and sends it down in patches of
hundred bags at "A time, required cash
from the storekeepers before they
would send new supplies. The strikers
will be required to pay as they go along
and in this way it is easy to figure
when they will come to the end of their
purse strings, and look to Maxine and
Negoro to supply the deficiency of food,
etc.
Lured, by Promises.
A japanese laborer from Aiea, who
was in town yesterday, stated that he
was at the end of his resources already
and many more were in the same pre-
dicament. However, he said that he
and they would look to Maxine to sup
ply them, as they had understood Ma
kino to say that he was worth about
$4,000 and could see the matter
through while the strike was in prog
ress. If individual demands begin to
come upon Maxine, the list is sure to
lengthen out and the strikers will have
ample opportunity to judge whether
Makino's "$40,0O0" is tangible or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

here permanently would involve a fine
TO the steamship company of 5000, i'm
posed by the Federal government
through the customs authorities When
Mrs, Timmons decided to return to the
mainland, il was just the Same as If
she had decided to live here, sand the
fine of 5000 follows as "A natural course.
She must continue her journey or pay.
Mr.. Fairbanks, as presiding officer Of
the United States Senate, no doubt has
listened to much discussion on ship sub.
sides, coastwise laws, suspension, etc,
bat he probably never thought that no
or a member Of his family would be.
some tangled IN tho red tape and have
20 pay a fine just because they decided
TO travel on o steamer which flew tho
sun burst nag Of Japan,
Mrs Timmons Is booked for the sibe.
ria and the Makura, and viii sail on
whichever vessel has an empty room
available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
Fires at Eva Plantation.

Fires at Eva Plantation.
The following statement issued yes
Iterday by E. d. Tenney, president of
Eva plantation, discloses pertinent
speculation with regard to two mystcri-
tion after midnight yesterday morning
but which, fortunately, were extinguish-
ed before much damage was done. Just
how these fires started, or who was re-
sponsible for them, does not yet ap-
pear Mr. Tenney IS statement follows:
During the greater part of yester-
1 day and last night the laborers were
holding meetings-the indication seems
to be that their original plan of form
ulating demands, to be submitted to
the management, and then returning to
work on Monday, will be carried out.
This despite the efforts of rough ele-
ment, resident on the kuleanas in the
Honolulu valley, who have, 1 under
stand, endeavored to the utmost extent
to influence the laborers to refrain from
returning to work.
"Last night at 10 clock there was
a fire in Field No. 20 and later, at 2
a. m, in Field No. 11-both of these
fires were put out promptly by the
people living near. The area burned
+ is MISUNDERSTANDING not more than
an acre altogether. l am very doubt
S full if plantation laborers set these fires,
although it is very significant to note
that both of these fields are plantation
fields; that is, not fields cultivated by
contractors, and hence none of the Ia
borers have any direct financial inter.
lest in them -
Strike Breakers Plentiful.
Strike breakers are plentiful and the
plantations are having no trouble secur'
. ing men in town at $3.50 per day to
{ lake the places of the striking Japa-
nese laborers. On Friday nearly three
hundred men went to Aiea, and
yesterday morning two trains were
used to transport reinforcements. At
a. m. yesterday special left for
Honolulu (Aiea) plantation with $50
men, including Hawaians, Porto Ricans,
Portuguese and Chinese. On Monday
more will be sent down, and at the
same time it is expected that a draft
IF "breakersn will be sent to Wal
oahu. On Monday the Japanese of Eva
plantation who "walked out" on Fri
lay for ga holiday" as they expressed
t, are expected to go back to work
md they will then present their de-
hands and await some action on them
before finally deciding whether or not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
dom II PUT 1T orr,

Don't allow lwenlyfouF hours 10
elapse without Chamberlain Coils,
Cholera and plaThoea Remedy In your
home, True you may not need ID
within thai tins, but u i better Than
any dQeiaf's prescription and worth
leeniy llmss IT, cost in eases NJ dlar
rhoea eramp eolie oF dyseniery, which
arc Liable 10 eome on suddenly AZ this
season NJ tbs year Far saie hy an
aealgli heasopl smilh : Co, asepls
feg llaeali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
BARON ROTHSCH|LD
IS ON NIPPON MARU

Baron R0ihschill, d young man NJ
mo Austrian branch M fhe mmnus
Nurapean family b a passenger on
ihe Nippon Mnrl hound fOr the Unit
"a aiuieH Whera y ~ said, ha Nill sd
grlsslyr hunting The nalan ls
accompanied hY valet ana ~ capr
tain sfhRlpheH 1T lhe Austrian
Navy
'Mf nHhar hpisprE ana YHlafH ~
ihe Nay the nalnn n hapkei on ihs
pahsfnfal llHi ~ ihe hlppH lhe
youthful felop ~ " sealfeIl Qua NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
TAFT Will CONSIDER VISIT.

George u, Mcclellan sent the fol-
awiug eaolesram 90 the Honolulu
'hamher of Commerce yesterday
president Taft now thinks Il i'm
aHsihle for him 10 Visit Hawaii, but
avs that hs win consider lhe mat
err
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
Bad Company
Not Home in Honolulu Where This
Visitor Is Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor in Homo.
lulu
is any itching skin disease.
Itching Piles, irritating Eczema
Are bad company. We are glad to
get rid of them.
Doan's Ointment will drive them
away.
Plenty Of endorsement to prove this.
Frank Leibly, Of 1926 s. Main street,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, u. g., says; alt is
with much pleasure that l testify TO
the merit Of Doan's Ointment in cases
of itching piles. ! was afflicted with
that trouble for over year and tried
almost everything that was recon,
mended to me without finding relief.
Finally ! procured Doan . Kidney Pills
and a few applications allayed the
itching, ! was soon completely rid OF
the trouble and ! have had no return
Of II siPee, ! recommend Doan Is Oint'
ment whenever an opportunity occurs, "
Doan's baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and stoTekeepeFs
at 30 cents per box tsig boxes $1,000
or viii be mailed on receipt Of price by
tho liQllisier Drug Con Honolulu,
wholesale agents Tor tho Hawaiian 10
lands.
Remember tho name, poan'a and
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

u Il reported that q nalle Nlll a.
anse foF lhe construction oi hne
ladefn building an no spQi Where The
|Ynl building naN slnnia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
Army and Navy News

Company q. Corps Of Engineers. at
Fort DE Russy. will be paid on this
forenoon by the Army paymaster. the
pay aggregaung about s5pOo. The men
will receive foreign and domestic SER
vice paw having served five days in
Cuba In the last month. Then there
are many promotions from second
class TO flrst.class privates. the result
being tidy sums for each man
Chinese warships May Come.
a fleet Of chinese battleships is conn
ing TO pay a friendly visit 20 the Unit
ed states. Within three months It
will be anchored in San Francisco
harbor.
This Information Is direct from
Prince Tsa Flu, a cousin Of the Chi
nese Emperor and comes to Otto f.
Schiller. engineer OF the Downtown
Association Of SAN Francisco. who was
recently decorated with the order Of
the Double Dragon by Prince Tsai Flu
Al least n dozen vessels will be In
the fleet. and of this number more
than half win be battleshlps, says the
San Francisco Globe.
The yellow dragon will float at peace
in the waters OF San Francisco bay
even as the Stars and stripes fioated
in Chinese waters, as visible token
of the friendly relations existing be,
tween the oldest government of the
East and the most powerful OF the
Waut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

the situation
mill will Sunday,
|an day a usua--Repor (waipahu) plantation
lulu (Aiea) plantation p last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

Tho eoyeT for The engTossed Tesolu'
lion ~ tho House 81 Representatives
presented i0 Wee freaiaenl fairr
hanbH, Nheh he describes ~ bsins
samspn. ~ ihe Hawaiian Haseile bind
eFY u NAa bound IA full daikereen
can ana RTliailpally leolel M lhe
uiual uaseiie flyle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
THINGS ARE ABOUT THE
SAME IN THE ZONE Of
PLANTATION STRIKER,
CFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

unlikely
work last Frdaye-Report last night plantation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

1hr lao nr aklYnHlpr pWlp hprp a
ahari ume ago that he "Wna approach
ms mfning point n mo- lifeN no
NAH feN rhHef DE- nave papaAa mf
NAflea 40 him nNHY Npeh "a whsir
fNtr Goat NH hs haA Hn alWal pntnn
no|lanlp eAflnH inr lhtm An Anr
anef in hls lellsf y ellll oa na way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
Exchange Clerk Left.

Denver Post-Following closely upon
the assault on Private Whitaker by
Private Charles Gassoway wednesday,
Richard White, cashier of the post ex-
change at Fort Logan. has disappear
ed, taking with MIN some of the funds
intrusted to his care-just how much
the officers at the fort have refused
to reveal
Whites disappearance was reported
10 the police yesterday morning with
request that he be apprehended.
White handled all of the proceeds Of
the post exchange, which is in the ma
ture of a general store, and at times
has had more than $1,000 in his care
Just how much money was in the fund
when he disappeared, and how much
of 1t he made away with, is matter
which the authorities at the post have
the stock Is being taken to learn
whether White took anything in add
ton to the cash.
White is n member OF Company d
of the Twenty Infantry and has
always been considered straightfor-
ward, honest young man. His ac-
quaintances attribute his defalcation
and desertion to infatuation for n
young woman in Denver,
The post exchange is financed by
levying an assessment on the soldiers
at the fort. Dividends from the pro-
ceeds are dlsbursed at stated inter
walls to the various companies and go
into the mess fund.
White left the fort last night, but II
discovery Of a shortage in his accounts
was made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

his teens OF ihe multi millionaire fam
ily Is reputod 20 have "a great dislike
90 noloHetyi ergo. the Assumed name,
Young Rothaehiid hns heen on a
hunting expedition Ia lnda with cap
tain schwlokert for Some time past
ana 10 said ~ have suddenly deyel-
oped d thirst for tho blood NJ ihe sr0nt
American grlsHlY After leaving india
Tbs young Baron epent some time n
Java luai hpN long Nv iniepla Fp-
manning Ma Che states M Nos known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
Annapolis Annual Reunion.

ANNAPOLIS. Md.-The Gath annual
reunion of the graduates of the Unit
ed States Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis will be held at the academy on the
Saturday Immediately preceding grad
uation week, May 80. In the afternoon
business meeting will be held at the
officers mess, which all the graduates
will attend.
At 6 p. IN. the annual banquet will
be served in Recreation Hall in Ban
croft, after which formation will be
held. This will take place at 1880
o'clock on Blake row, directly opposite
the chapel. and all the graduates will
fall in by classes under the command
of the senior graduate, the Junior
graduate acting as adjutant.
Rooms for the night will be provided
for those men attending the exercises
from a distance, and n record break
ing attendance is expected.
The council in charge of the reunion
Is composed of Captain c. A. Cove,
Commander G. r., Clark, Commander
7. G. Dewey, U. S. N; the Hon. II.
NJ. Thompson. Lieutenant Commander
c. b. Britain, Lieutenant Commander
A. Macarthur, II. S. N. Professor ID.
NJ. Garrison, u. S. N, will act as sec
retary-treasurer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-16

The butchers eloers
the business they could
all OF working hard No; business they
making spending
Oters of made and lots of it, last fall and
still
made fomyou
It you have doubts
how Valley merchants
in Wenche who have the Methow Valley have bought
You We Ito
the large small We
in Washington tha is safe
Delay that ppre
cate good land and good will
within eahwha need is
Come the photographs
Come and let
the remarkable Mhow Valley
higher land The money
Make mind and
with land opinions
Act when feel in the will
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31
GENEROUS AT WIFE's EXPENSE
Tired Wife Explains How Husband
Gets the Reputation Hs Likes
SO Well.

"Yes," said the tired-looking wom-
an, II have very generous husband,
and this is the way he gets that repu-
tation The other day l worked and
shaved in the kitchen for about ten
hours making jelly. 1t was my first
attempt, so had considerable trouble
and burned my fingers about seven-
teen times. 1t turned out pretty good.
however and of course l was proud
and delighted. That night put some
on the table for dinner, and husband
got enthusiastic.
Next day he was visiting a sick
friend of his, a man, by the way. quite
able to buy anything he might want
and whose wife never lifts her fin
ger. On leaving. Mr.. Generous Hus-
band says: Wife made some pretty
good jelly the other dar. You might
like some. I'll send you up half .
dozen jars
Now. wouldn't that frost you. or
rasp you, or whatever they say? Half
a dozen jars! After all my work, to
hand that jelly over to man whose
wife is too lazy to breathe! l made
exactly eight jars, SO we will have one
more. unless he has already promised
1t to somebody else"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31
Work on the highway between Colo

Work on the highway between Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver may soon
commence as the state has offered to
do $4,000 worth of work on this boule-
yard if the county commissioners OF
FL Paso county will advance like
amount. The commissioners, who have
taken the offer under advisement, are
said to be favOrably disposed toward
it.
One hundred dollars for handker'
chief is the price paid by Y. G. Sim
mons of Kenosha, Wis. owner of the
Pixies Peak Cog Road. and frequent
visitor in Manitou. Mr.. Simmons was
asked to contribute handkerchief to
the bazaar OF the Young Ladies' Ben
eyolent Society of the First Congrega'
tionaI church of Manitou. and sent a
500 check asking that the article be
purchased with it.
Colonel Won Ketten. chief OF the Sc
cret police of Moscow, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Colonel karpoff.
chief of the secret police of St. Peters
burg, who was assassinated December
22. Several attempts have been made
against the life of Colonel Won Ketten,
who for many years has been hunting
the revolutionists without mercy.