davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-16
Good Cough Medicine for Children
and Grown Folks, Too.

I'VE could hardly do without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mrs.
Flora Despair Of Bloyd. Ky. II found
It to be so good for the Group and have
used II FOR years can heartily recon-
mend il for coughs, colds and efeaf
ii children and grown folks, too" The
sbove shows the implicit confidence
that many mothers place in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, a confidence
based on many years experience In
the use Of it. No one need hesitate
10 use this remedy for II contains no
ehioroform. opium or other narcotics
and may be given to a child as con
fldcnily as 10 an adult For sale BY
al druggists. D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-16
sMAsHEs ALL RECORDS.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood, strength
en- the nerves; cure constipation, dys-
pepsia, billousness, jaundice, headache,
chills and malaria. Try them. Twen-
tyflye cents at Brown & Co.'S D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-16

Sc south S25 feet
of 26. % and 2s
SIS north s2.5 feet
M NJ uoa 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-16
NEW STATE KENNELS
,..,t . o,

Exclusive breeders Of high-class bull
terriers. All stock registered or eligible
to registration. Pups for sale at all
times. Kennels located at Fourteenth
and Florida. Phone SAC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-16
R. 4. TURNER
CONTRACTORS
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Decorating Let us do yonr
work. Phone 33S. Io-2I-rm
PROF.. ARTHUR 4. GREENE

Musical director White Temple. CON
ductor Chickasha Choral Society. Voice
cclture and expression in singing.
Teaching in Chickasha Mondays and
Tuesdays. Terms on application. Adj
dress Phillips Music House.
Studio 40S South Sixth 10-26-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-16
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.

Plenty of old papers for sale at the
DDaaiii;y DDaaiiis;y Express office. very cheap. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-16

Section That the assessment mere
by levied against the above described
lots and tracts Of land shall bear inter
est from the date of the passage Of
this ordinance at the rate Of per
cent per annum. and said assessments
shall be payable in ten equal annual
installments. the first of such INSTALL
rents with Interest 10 that date on the
whole assessment shall be payable on
the first day OF September, 1910, and
one installment thereof, with interest
upon the whole amount remaining nm
paid to that date. shall be payable on
the first day Of September Of each
year, 1911 to 1919 inclusive, provided
however. that the owners OF any Of
the lots and tracts OF land so assessed
shall have the privilege Of paying the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Prefers Montana Range.

GLENDIvE, Oct. 19.-Althouqh he
says 1t sounds like an exaggeration,
w. d. Mace declares that one acre of
land in Dawson county will produce
moreg grass than 20 acres in north.
eastern Oregon, where he has made
his home for q number of years.
Mr.. Mace has been looking over this
section of the state for the past few
days and has decided to locate here
and to buy and feed sheep. He thinks
the sheep business q be more profit
ably handled here than in the vicinity
OF Wallowa, Ore. where he lived.
"1n that locality" said Mr.. Mace,
"all sheep must range on the forest
reserves. and we figure that it costs
US 1926 per head per year to handle
them. Besides that, we are only al
lowed to run bands Of 1850 head. 1
believe I car do much better here,
even In view of the rapid settlement
of your country"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Would Purify Butte,

BUTTE, Oct. 19.-Asserting that vice
is rampant in Butte and calling on
the authorities to enforce the laws as
is their duty, the Butte Ministerial
associations petition to the city coun-
Gil filed with the clerk yesterday after
noon caused a mild sens ation. The
association met yesterday morning
and discussed at length the report of
the special %investig ating committee,
appointed some weeks ago to gather
information concerning violations OF
the wineroom, gambling and many
other laws affecting the morals of the
community. During the meeting it
was decided to draw up a petition
calling attention TO violations of the
law and present it to the city council.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Sheriff's Sale.

ing and Investment Company. defendant.
To be sold at sherin's sale on the 3Oth day of
0ctooer: 1909, at 2 O'Clock p: m, at the front
door OF the court house, Fort Benton, Chouteau
of the above named defendant in and to the fol.
lowing described mining claims and water rights
situated IN the Little Rockies (unorganized) min
Ing district, Chouteau county, Montana, to-wit:
Of the clerk and recorder for Cboutes me- eo unnSe
Montana, in book No. l Of Lode Locations. page
The Sixteen to One, o. row of record in tho
same office, In book No. l of Lode Locations,
The Pinkeye,, az now Of record in the same
The Tenderfo0t, as now of record in the same
once, In book No. of Lode Locations, page S79.
office, IN book No. 8 of Lode Locations, page So.
The Porter, az now Of record in the same office
In book No. Of Lode Locations, page 25l.
Inc rocker Placer % now of record In the
same office, In book No. 4 of Lode Locations,
Together with all improvements, including
ouiloings, enafts, tunnels, cP0ss.cuts, and all
other property thereunto connected or thereunto
Also el1 water rights nled for record in the Of.
fee Of the clerk and recorder for Chouteau coun.
ty. Montana 90 belonging to Harry e. Burrell,
Annah e: burrel. Harry D. Riegel, Elmer e.
Hiege!, Matilda Rtegel, w. E. French and Me-.
LISA French, and conveyed by deed to the Har.
water rights fled for record in the same ONCE be-.
longing to the Lucky Seven Mining company and
conveyed by deed to the Harlem Xining and In.
vestment company.
Dated Fort Benton %aG%H6t.' e ost9es1 8, 1909;
for plaintiff.
First publication Oct. 6. 1909.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Taft Rests Al Texas Ranch.

TAFT, Oct. l9.-President Taft is
now enjoying ranch life upon the i'm.
meuse estates of his brother. While
the president has travelled thousands
Of miles and has been given q plori.
Gus reception in some of the larges,
cities OF the country, it ia in this vii.
lage Of 400 people that he will proba.
bly, feel most at home. While the
town Is built on land included In
the vast estate of his brother, Charles
P. Taft, it is named for the chief
executive. Despite the fact that de.
mocracy is the prevailing political
party in Texas, the town gave a solid
vote for Taft for president. The town
is too small to indulge in riotous dis.
play and extravaganza of the cities.
but the president will doubtless appre.
ciate q rest.
1t 10 at La Quints, the magnidcen,
country residence of Charles P. Taft.
that the president will make his home
during his visit. He will have 125. DOC
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Stockmen Charged With Murder

CHEYENNE, Oct. 1S.-Charles Sabin,
Thomas Diaz, Ed. Eaton, B. Brink,
M. A. Alexander. Charles Ferris and
VIM. Keys, prominent stockmen OF
Big Horn county, were placed on trial
today at Basin, charged with the muir.
der of Joe Alemanda and Joe Emge,
sheep owners, and Joe Lazier, herder.
These men were slain in the Spring
creek raid on the night of April 3,
when hundreds of sheep were killed
and MANNED, and the bodies of the
men burned in the camp wagon.
The arrest of the men came as the
result of an investigation started BY
the Wyoming Wool Growers asso.
citation. The grand jury brought true
bills and all the accused men were
arrested. An attempt to cause the
escape Of some of the men after they
had been released on bail was frus.
trated by rearrest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Notice to Sheepmen,

Owing to the great success of our Colony
Ranch operation we will be able to summer ten
bands Of sheep. We have associated Is home.
steads with us this fall. and until our own bands
eight or nine extra bands. Sheepmen who want
to stay in the business should take advantage OF
this unique proposition and literally patronixe
US, as 1t will be the solution of their continuing
In q very profitable business and will assist q
large body. of homesteaders building up an in
dustry that will be advantageous to both home
steader and sheep and stock owner. Our prices
are $3.50 per month per band of 1900, all found,
OF pro rata IL You pay and feed your own herder.
Sheepmen wishing us to summe sheep for them
or people with $500 to put into sheep with their
rights to use, should interview and contract with
us this fall. Address
A. L. SUTHERLAND, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Good Roads Are Needed,

OF all the yarns that ever came down
the line regarding deep mud, says Lip.
pincott's, the following would be en-.
titled to the blue ribbon. 1t happened
in the place where mud originated.
A man was walking along the road.
side one summer day and noticed
fairly good looking hat, out in the
road, and reaching out with his cane,
he gave it q cut and was startled to
hear q voice exclsim: "Here, what the
deuce are you doing?"
"Great heavens!" exclaimed the mar
who had hit the hat. ISIS that mud as
deep as that?"
"Deep!" cried the victim. "Why,
man alive, I'm standing on q load OF
hsy!"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Veterans Are Passing AWAY,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Death's in
vasion of the fast thinning ranks OF
war veterans caused 4S,312 names to
be dropped from the pension rolls OF
the United States last year. OF this
number 1881 were survivors of the
civil a The total loss to the pen
sion roll from all causes was 81. 5Sl.
In striking contrast to these figures,
comprised in the annual report of
~Vespasian Warner, commissioner of
pensinos, Is the statement that the
government paid out in pensions in
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899,
$16l, $50, 7O3, which the commissioners
declares is the largest amount ever
disbursed for pensions in one year..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
WHO DISCOVERED AMERICA?

The first substantial Irish discover.
les of America were made in the 18th
and 10Th centuries, when numerous
political refugees and others who fel,
obliged to leave their oppressed coun-
try discovered that a welcome awaited
them in the new world.
The first Irish immigrants were
looked upon with distrust in some
parts of the United States. In New
England they were subjected to many
indtgnities on account of religious
prejudice, and yet it was in certain
New England cities that they were
also particularly urged to stay, and
there they soon added to their discov
cry a political conquest.
Boston has been ruled by the Irish
for a long time. At the outbreak OF
England's war in South Africa the
city fathers of the Hub adopted reso.
lutions Of sympathy for the Beers.
The Irish writer's have always taken
q great deal of interest in the tradi-
tions which point to the presence OF
numbers Of their people in America
in the 10th century, and now the wild
ow of DR.. Michae' Mulhall, a distin.
guished statistican, clames to have
found Scandinavian and Arabian
maps and records in the Casanatensis
library at Rome which support the
traditions.
Mrs. Mulhail's announcement de.
serves to be treated with respect, for
she is a woman of scholarly attain.
ments. She has been commissioned
by the pope to assist in the revision
of the Vulgate.
The only claim to the discovery o.
America earlier that that of the Irish
is made by the Chinese. A few histo'
rians have sought to prove that the
Fusaug to which q company OF Bud
hist priests sailed in the fifth century
was Mexico, and 1t is true that there
are tribes in Central and South Am
erica with Monaghan characteristics
There is, however, small chance tina
any further records of early Chimes,
oyages in the Pacific will be found.
The Irish claim has been based up
on 1celandic sages, which tell Of
white mans land In the west, inhabit
ed by Irishmen and Icelanders. Mer
chants were occasionally blown Their
and recognized men who had formerl!
lived in Iceland. The white inhabit
ants spoke Irish and the country va,
sometimes called Great Ireland
Spokesman.Review.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Missoula's Big Apple Show.

MISsOULA, Oct. 1S.-Before a crowd
which filled to its capacity the big
tent, mid a blaze Of lights and music,
with a first word by Senator Dixon
and an address by Senator Robert NJ.
LaFollette of Wisconsin,, the western
Montana apple show, the first of its
kind ever attempted in this section of
the state, and representing the best
efforts of the fruitgrowers and farmers
OF Missoula, Ravalli and Sanders
counties, was formally and success.
fully opened here this evening. The
apple show is the outcome of the &C.
ton taken by the state horticultural
society, which, at its last annual
meeting, recommended the holding of
such an exhibition in Missoula.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
WooIgrowers Dissolve COMPANY

"~S'6' O"STS dissolve company.
HELENA, Oct. 19.-The stockholders
OF the Montana Woolgrowers' Com.
mission company have determined to
dissolve the corporation, the purpose
for which it was organized, the thwar
ing OF the eastern wool pool, having
been accomplished and the National
Woolgrowers' and Storage Ware
house company of Chicago, having
taken the place of the Montana organ.
ization. In a letter to the stockhold.
ers, announcing the action, Secretary
Penwell says the total paid.in capital
stock OF the company amounts to s1O,.
145, or l,0144 shares. The net earn.
ings to date are 81, 1886. As, or net earn
ings OF 2s.48 per cent, on the capital
invested. There being no debts, the
assets amount to S13, O34. 95, being
equal to the capital, plus net earn.
ings.
The company was in existence two
years, but it handled only a part of
the clip in 1908 only. 1t sold that
year 1000, 900 pounds of wool at small
cost to the members of the association.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
TO IMPROVE WATERWAYS,
Rivers and Harbors Congress Will
Urge New Policy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-John A,
Fox, special director o the nationa,
rivers and harbors congress-, which
holds its sixth annual convention in
this city Decem Der 8, 9 and 10, is en-.
thusisatic over the prospects for the
biggest gathering of waterway advo.
Gates this country has ever seen. Mr.,
Fox, who Is an engineer of distinc.
ton, having been connected with many
OF the big waterway projects of the
country. is just completing a tour Of
the United States in the interest of the
national rivers and harbors congress,
whose cardinal plank is "a policy
and not q project insofar as the wa
terways of the United States are con.
cerned. Mr.. Fox, who is an earnest
advocate for q bond issue of $780,.
600, 600 to be spent upon the rivers,
harbors and canals of the United
States to make them equal Of the best
in Europe, said, speaking of his tour
of education for better waterways:
"The great region adjacent to the
Missouri river in Montana, Nebraska,
Iowa and Missouri Is awakening from
the desert like q huge giant under the
wonderful touch of irrigation, and
that magnificent artery of traffic can
no longer be allowed to remain un.
used and unserviceable when the
farmer in that railroad bound empire
is paying II and IL mills per ton Der
mile to move his product that could,
by a judicious expenditure of money
on the great river, be moved for q
mills at most by water.
1.-THE people along the Ohio, the
Tennessee and the upper Mississippi
rivers are clamoring for relief through
adequate water transportation, and if
every member of congress could have
heard the unanimous cry that I have
listened to during my Is, 0OO-mile tour
for larger and more regular appro.
priations on the part of congress for
a business like development of our
great arteries of traffic I am sure that
relief would be provided, and that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Lively Time At Wedding.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-One mar was
shot and killed, another received q
gunshot, two policemen, one of whom
probably will die, were beaten with
bottles, and a half dozen others we're
less seriously injured early today in
a fight following the close of a Polish
wedding celebration at West Ham
mond. Two policemen became In.
volved in a fight on the street with
ten OF the wedding guests and both
emptied their revolvers. John Petos.
key, n of the guests, was hit and
fell dead after walking a block.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
Where President Is Resting.

The winter home of Charles p. Tiff
OF CINCINNATI. situated near Gregory,
Texas, where President Taft plans to
rest for a time on his country.w wide
trip, is said to be the finest ranch res.
idence in the United States, says a
writer in the Technical World maya
zine. The Taft ranch, as it is called,
ts in many respects q remarkable
property. 1t embraces q tract OF
125,OOO acres of land, nearly all of
which is covered with q low growth of
mesquite trees. The soil is rich and
deep. 1t was not known until q few
years ago that the ranch was stu ated
In the agricultural belt of Texas. 1t
had always been considered that that
part of the gulf region was too arid
for the successful growing OF crops.
The management of the properly
has been entirely in the hands of
Joseph F. Green for many years.
After q careful Investigation Mr..
Green came to the conclusion that the
land was suited for other things az
we'll as for cattle grazing. He decided
to try the experiment Of growing cot.
ton and other crops. He employed
q practical farmer, and four hun.
dred acres of the rich land were
cleared up and put under the pillow.
A good crop Of cotton was obtained
the first year. The second year q
much better yield was obtained. This
was only six years ago and since then
nearly 1900 acres have been converted
into farms, and an additional 5000
acres are being prepared for next
years crop. The results from these
farming operations were so profitable
that the attention of homeseekers from
all parts of the country was attr acted
to the possibilities of the lands in that
section.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
RIVER

The Hudson river is q beautiful
stream, bounded on both sides b,
magnificent scenery, beautiful home'
and aristocracy. 1t is q famous olt
stream filed to the top with legendar,
lore, poetry and song. 1t has jus
survived one of the biggest celebra
lions the country has ever witnessed
After all that has been said and done
1t ts only q stream of water. 1t /,
used chiefly for excursion purposes
Many years ayo it was an important
factor in transportation business. Ir
this respect today it is q has-been-
the railroads have put it in the Erie
canal class. If it should go dry to.
morrow, the country would forget the
incident pretty quick, says the Ana
conda Standard.
Speaking of rivers, there are the
Missouri, the Mississippi, the Ohio
and some others, which, while not fig
uring to q great extent as transporta.
ton agencies, r nevertheless valu-
able as such, and may before long be
utilized in an extensive way for that
business. 1t was on the great rivers
OF the west that the steamboat reached
its highest stage Of development and
popularity in the early days. In the
quarter of a century before the civil
var and for more than q decade after
its close. the western river boat was a
factor of big proportions. Discus.
sing this subject, an eastern writer
says: "We are approaching centen.
mails in the history of western steam
boatry. In 1911 will come the one
hundredth anniversary of the launch
ing of the Pitts burg in the city from
which 1t took its name. The GEN.
tinary of the launching Of the New Or
leans, the first steamboat to appear
in the waters beyondithe Alleghanies,
will occur four years hence. St. Louis
saw its first steamboat in 1917. The
first steamboat on the Mississippi was
in 1919"
Montana owes much to the pioneer
steamboats, that carried freight and
passengers to Fort Benton. We
speak OF steam Eating in the west in
the past tense. IT the people continue
to agitate the question, a big steam.
boat business in the west may be an
at air OF the near future.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
AFFECTING WATER G II

II there is one thing that experience
has demonstrated the need of In this
state. tits an adequate and up-to.dste
irrigation code for the future, the ad.
Indication of existing water rights to
our streams for the present. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars are
wasted every year in litigation over
conflicting water rights, and the sum
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27
No Modern Home Is Complete
Without a Telephone.

The greatest labor and time-savinR
convenience of the age. You can talk
from your telephone to every subscrib.
er in any exchange in Utah, Monta M
Idaho, Wyoming, a. we'll IS all Pacific
coast points and Colorado and Now
Mexico. Short rates for short talks.
Halt minute up. The pay begins when
the talk begins.
Rates from $500 up, for unlimited
local service.
Leave your orders now. The new
instruments are the very latest i'm.
proved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27

acres of land 20 roam over. No one
but members of his party and invited
guests will be permitted to cross the
line fence that separates the railroad
from the property.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-10-27

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues It's own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-04
IMPORTANT
BUSINESS NEWS
is always found
on this page.
Read the small
advertisements
carefully.
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Sheedy's Auditorium.
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at Roderick Theater.
Gypsy Carnival at Spiritual Acade-
my.
Peck's Bad Boy at Broadway Thea
ter.
Drill Of Third Company at Armory.
Cigarmaksrs Union meets in c. L. U.
Hall.
Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ.
meets in Masonic Temple.
Norwich Lodge. No. 43O. B. P. o. E.,
meets in Pythian Hall.
Canton oneco, No. 3, L O. 0. F.. meets
in Odd Fellows Hail.
Court sachem. No. "a, F. of A.. meets
in Foresters' Hall.
Germania Lodge, No. IL. o. D. H. s.,
,meets in Germania Hall.