davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
HANDICAPPED.
THIS IS THE CASE WITH MANY
 VIEWPOINT PEOPLE.

Too many Newtown citizers are handicapped with a bad back. The unceasing pain causes constant mis- cry, making work a burden and stopping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and lini- ments may give relief but cannot reach tfe cause. To eliminate the pains and aches you must cure the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure. sick kid peVs and cure them permanently.
 James V. King, living on Railroad St New Milford, Conn.,, says: Prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills I was often subject to attacks of kidney trouble. The scalding sensation ac- coEpanying the passages of the kid ney secretions was almost unbear- able. My back pained me intensely and I often had difficulty in arising from a chair on this account. Doaf4s Kianey Pills were procured and from results of their use were most satis- factory. 1 have recommended this remedy to my neighbors during the past 10 years and think it the best preparation on earth for kidney troubles"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember hename-Doan's-and take no other.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
Greenfield Hill
DEERFIELD.


 Joseph Burr of Greenfield has visited at his grandfather's, Mir Ja- eobs', in East0n,
 Miss Abbie D Wakeman is very poorly.
 Miss Winlfred Jennings was a guest Of Mrs John z. Mellen in East on, recently.
 Edwin Banks and Miss Beach of Bridgeport were calling at w. O. Bailey's on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Sidney Wakelee of Bridgeport were at II. E. Dowd's, Monday.
 Chlldren's Day exercises were held Sunday evening at the Congrega- tional church. The program entitled Opened Doors," furnished by the Sunday School and Publishing so- eiety was we'll rendered by the chil- dren assisted by the choir. There was also a solo by Miss Cushing and brief address by the pastor. The church was finely decorated for the occasion and the offering was taken for the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society On tho previous Sunday MT and Mrs Bradley Jennings presented for bap- tism their infant daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, and MT and Mrs Jesse Pratt their two sons, Lawrence Free man, and Roland Stebbins Pratt.
 Mrs E. H. 0lmstead and two daughters, Geraldine and Marguerite, expect to leave Wednesday for a months visit with relatives in 0bedlin and Cleveland, Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
Bedding.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mir and Mrs George w. Banks and Bertram Price, Jr., of Philadelphia, and John Booth of Danbury, were guests at the Sanford homestead in Sanfordtown, Saturday.
 MT and Mrs J. B. Cornwall were np from Bridgeport, Monday, to look over their place. They expect to come for the summer in few days.
 Mrs J. w. Treadwell and family of St Augustine, Fla, are spending the summer with George and Carrie Treadwell in Sanfordtown.
 Charles Favereau set out a straw berry bed last summer for his own use and he has been selling bushel day besides what he uses.
 First Seleetman G. S.. Banks has put the roads in fine order, widening them out so teams and autos can pass each other in good shape.
 There has been some chicken thieving of late. Everyone keeps a gun loaded nowadays.
 Benjamin Godfrey, who was shot a short time ago, has had to have one of his fingers amputated, as blood poisoning set in.
 Crows are making farmers a lot of trouble, pulling up the young corn as soon as it breaks through the ground.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
New Milford.

Miss Albina Couch with friends from Bridgeport and New Haven left on June 22 for a trip through the west, visiting different places and including Yellowstone Park and Worlds Fair at Seattle.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

Hurd & Sterling of Bridgeport are Connecticut agents for hand and electric vacuum cleaners, and will consider applications for agencies from responsible parties.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

MT and Mrs Oppe, Mrs A. Briscoe and Miss !. Briscoe drove to Dan bury, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

Mrs L. c. Morris, who has been snending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs s. Howell Wright in Boston returned home, this week. Her daughter returned home with her for a brief stay.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

I, c. Nicholson and J. R. Scudder If New Fairfield were guests, Wednesday night of MT and Mrs George R. Wilson in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

The High school Alumni meeting was held on Tuesday evening at Glover's hall, Sandy Hook. There were a good number present and all had an enjoyable time.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

rhe p ace to buy it is at French S, Betfel. You'll find it for all the fam fly.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

Great r'alues in Oxford ties and summer shoes ar the Sandy Hook Shoe store
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

Frederick c. Irwin and Miss A. M. Rrjsbais were married on June 2@ at Bridgeport. MT Irwin is the popular restaurant proprietor Tn the Arcade and a host of friends extend con- gratuiations.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

Mir and Mrs H. M. Greenman and MT and J. R. Peck and Miss Ethel Peck went to Bridgeport, Monday, in MT Peck's auto and called on MT and Mrs H. M. Greenman, ST.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

il. Carroll visited his brother. last Sunday, at the home of H. w. Oppe.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
 The place to buy it is at French's, Bethel. You'll find it for all the fam ilv
The river press., 1909-06-02
Floods In Eastern Montana.

LIVINGSTON, May 24.-As a result
of the heavy storm of yesterday and
last night the Northern Pacific on this
division is having the greatest diff
Guilty in getting trains over the road
Passenger trains are tied up at several
points and it is doubtful If regular
service can be resumed before tomor-
row. Some time during last night q
three.span bridge went out at Grey
cliff, point fifty miles east of Liv.
ingston, and a large bridge crew sent
out from Livingston last night has
been at work all of today putting In
temporary structure. The canyon
just west of the Muir tunnel is in much
the same condition as it was last year,
when considerable portions of the
track were washed out.
There we're several heavy washouts
at various points last night, but with
the exception of the bridge at Grey.
cliff these have been repaired. The
superintendent's Office here states tn al
it ia expected to have trains again
running on regular schedule by to.
morrow.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Old Soldier Gets Back Paw.

DILLON, May 26.-W. L. Malogue,
one of the we'll known veterans of the
civil war residing in this city, was
surprised this week to receive q check
from w Washington, D. c., for the sum
of 1895. the sum that should have
been paid him by the government for
his services as q soldier in the union
blue A years ago.
Mr.. Malogue was member of Com.
pany D, Thirteenth Iowa, and some.
time after the close of the war law
yer at Sigourney, Ia., his home,
figured out that Mr.. Malogue had not
received payment in full for his mill
tary duties. He offered to file claim
and collect the sum due for ten per
cent. Mr.. Malogue told him to go
ahead. Time went on and the lawyer
died more than thirty years ago. Mr..
Malogue had forgotten all about
Uncle Sam not being square with him
until he received the check this week.
he esays he would feel q great deal more
grateful had Uncle Sam come through
with elk per cent compound interest
upon the $3.50 which he has held back
for these A. yesrs.
The river press., 1909-06-02
are being sold at the Chase Store re-
Qardlese of cost.

are being sold at the Chase Store re.
gardless OF cost.
Tinware, crockery, kitchen utensils
and garden tools cheaper than ever at
the Chase Store. =
Some one-inch and 14.inch Manila
rope for sale cheap, also smaller rope
Of all kinds. at the Chase Store.
Miss Eva Russell, who has been
attending the Wesleyan university at
Helena, is spending the vacation with
her psrents.
Julius Lehfeldt, of Chinook, has
applied to the district court for letters
OF administrat alton in the estate of Abel
Kuhr, deceased.
Peter Thorland, Of Big Sandy, who
is engaged in the sheep business in
that vicinity, is among the business
visitors In town.
Dr.. F. J. Adams and wife arrived
from Great Falls today by automobile,
making fairly fast run considering
the muddy roads.
Bargains Ia either ranch or town
property can be found at Sayre's
Real Estate Agency. See our list Of
offerings before looking elsewhere.
There is still chance to purchase
some fine pieces of furniture at the
Chase Store. II you want anything in
that line it will pay you to look at
our stock.
A fine assortment of millinery will
be on display At the Chase Store,
beginning Tuesday, June l, by Miss
Cunningham, of the Paris Dry Goods
store, Great Falls. y
A recent marriage reported from
Great Fails is that of Moses G.
Tingley, formerly of this city, and
Miss Annie Tonde, of scobey, Valley
county. The newly married couple
will make their home At scobey.
Now 10 the time buy your light un-
derwear at the Chase Store, where II
10 being sold at below cost. We
would also remind you that we are
closing out our stock of dry goods at
your own price, and no other store can
offer anything better.
A telegram received today from
Tortis. Kan, announces the sudden
death of the father of Sheriff Bickle,
OF this city. Mr.. Bickle is away from
home for few days, and his family
is trying to locate him and notify him
of the sad news.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Breaking Out the colors.

A pretty sight aboard ship is the
breaking out Of the flags on reaching
port. At the appointed time sea-
man takes his station at the forward
mast and another at the rear mast.
In his hand is a small silken bundle.
tightly rolled. This is sent aloft.
When the signal to break out the col
ors Is given cord is pulled, the bun
Ole unrolls. and splendid silk flag
hutters out into the breeze. At the
foremast is that Of the nation whose
port the ship is entering, while that on
the rear mast is the flag Of the steam
ship company, the ships nationality
being advertised by a large flag at
the stern. The latter is lowered, or
dipped, by way of salute when an
other steamer is passed out in the
ocean.-H. J. Blanton in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The river press., 1909-06-02

A good way to tell the disposition
and temperament Of a senator is to
watch him when he gives the three
rings for the senate elevator. The rule
Is when three are given. no matter
who IL on the elevator or where 1t is
going, the elevator man must hasten
the car In answer to the rings. II the
senator who rings is at peace with the
world and the White House he will
permit the car to 60 to its destination
with the passengers. II the bell ringer
Is a crouch he compels the car to be
stopped, and he has to be carried to
his objective point, no matter who Il
aboard or how much hurry they may
be in.-Washington Star.
The river press., 1909-06-02
The Storm Nose.

The curious name 'storm nose'' ls
given in Germany to the wave Of high
barometric pressure which often pre-
cedes storm or heavy sQuall. The
barometer rises suddenly and then falls
more gradually. 1t Is believed that
this phenomenon is responsible for sud
den changes in the level Of the sea.
Observations on the seas surrounding
Denmark have led to the conclusion
that the change Of level thus produced
sometimes amounts to no less than
three feet.
The river press., 1909-06-02
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.
BUTTE, May 24.-C. A. Gilmore,
foreman of the Raven mine, was
found by his wife in q dying condi.
tion tonight from the effects Of drink
ing about pint Of wood alcohol. He
expired without being able to say
anything and the csse is shrouded
In much darkness as to whether Gil
more's death is the result Of an acci.
dent or IL due to suicide.
MIssoULA, May 24.-Despite heroic
measures taken today by the bridge
company's crew, the east bank of the
Missoula river is yielding to the ris.
ing food, and two or three houses at
the entrance to the bridge are in dan.
ger Of being washed away. Crowds
lined the shores of the river today,
watching the great quantities of logs
and tree tops that came rushing down
the gorge.
BUTTE, May 24.-When 10 gamblers,
arrested last fall during . previous
administr alton were called into court
for trial today, it developed that l6
had left the city and that their bonds
had been lost or abstracted from the
sheriff's vaults. The bonds aggre.
gated $4,000 and as the defendants
cannot be found, punishment IL now
impossible. The criminal court will
probably order an investig alton.
KAL1sPELL, May "a. - The State
mill, big lumber camp iu this sec.
tion, shut down today at noon as .
result Of the strike called by the In.
dustrial Workers of the World, fol-
lowing their threat to call out all the
lumber workers because of the refus al
of the Somers Lumber company to
grant q so cent raise. An attempt was
made to call out the men at the North
western mill, but the strike sgitstors
were ordered off the premises by the
manager.
BOHEMIAN, May A.-Burglsrs broke
into the Manhattan postoface about 2
o'clock this morning, blew the safe
open and made their escape with 500
in money and stamps. Thunder storms
prev allied during the night and the
charge of nitroglycerin, which was
sufficiently heavy to drive the door of
the safe through Q window ten feet
distant, was practically smothered BY
the crashes Of thunder. Every window
in the building occupied by the post.
Office was shattered and the interior of
the Office completely wrecked.
MILES CITY, May M.-Oscar Delong
was struck by lightning last night
near Loesch Bros ranch and was
brought to Miles City in an uncon-
scious condition. He Is now recover.
ing. His horse was killed by the bolt.
Delong and Bruce Edwards were rid
ing to Loesch Bros. ranch when the
storm came up. Edwards dismounted
just before the fash and Delong was
in the act of doing so. Delong's hat
brim was found around his neck, his
coat was ripped down his back and
his undershirt was full of holes.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxes for the current fiscal year upon personal
now due and payable at the county treasurer q
office. The Montana law regarding these taxes
reads a. follows:
''The county treasurer must collect the taxes
on all personal property and 1t shall be his duty
to notify the person or persons against whom
the tax ts assessed that the amount Of such tax
is due and payable at the county treasurer's Of
fee. The treasurer must collect the taxes by
seizure and sale of any personal property owned
by the person or persons against whom the tax
is assessed
Owners Of personal property that is affected
by this provision OF the state law should govern
themselves accordingly.
L. Q: HUDSON, County Treasurer.
March 80, 1909.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Arizona's Wonderful Canyon.

Arizona's Wonderful Canyon.
Hov many Americans trot OF to
Europe in search Of something new
who have never seen and probably
never known Of the Grand Canyon Of
Arizona, the most stupendous, awful,
mysterious, beautiful and attractive
natural wonder in the world! It has
a depth Of 6,000 feet, is over 10000
feet wide and incloses a magnificent
river, framed in by giant peaks with
MI the colors Of the rainbow. This
magnificent canyon has been brought
within easy reach by Pullman car
from our great cities. A trip can be
made from New York In three days
and from Chicago in two.-Leslie'a
Weekly.
The river press., 1909-06-02

The WEEKLY RIVER PRESS 10 good
newspaper to send away TO your friends
in the east. Il will save you The trou.
BILE OF writing letters.
The river press., 1909-06-02
For Rent or Sale.

A desirable ranch property, consisting of about
1900 acres Of decided land with improvements,
10 offered for rent for term Of years, OF will be
sold at tair valuation. Plenty OF hay. range and
everything necessary for good sheep or cattle
Landusky, Mont.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Would Have Astonished Romans.

The entertainment given by the
Junior Guild at the opera house
Wednesday evening was received
with delight by one of the largest
audiences ever assem- bled in that
house OF amusement, but it would
have astonished the Romans. The
principal feature on the program,
"The Lamentable Tragedy OF Julius
Caesar" was a musical burlesque of
a most tragic event in Roman history,
and was one of the most amusing ef-
forts ever given by local talent. Each
of the young people who took part in
the program did so we'll that personal
mention and commend alton would be
out of place. The cast of ch ar acters
was as follows:
julius Caesar. sar..................Lo Louise Patterson
Brutus.. Barbara Harris
Triumviri-
Mark Antony. y..................Vio Viola Bjerring
Octav1ue Caesar. Ethel Williams
Marcus Lepidus. s............... Gertrude Harber
Conspirators-
Casslus. ............. ........... Mrs. c. H. Hoyle
Casca...... Hortense Chestnut
Trebontus. Caroline Bjerring
Pindarus(servant to Cassius). Elizabeth Morrow
A Sootheayer. Mary Mackenzie
Calpurnia (wife to Caessr). Julia Crane
Portia (wife to Brutus). )......... Mabel Johnston
Cesars Cat, and all the noiee. Louise Frields
Pianiste-Miss Nell Murphy.
Stage Manager-Miss Nell Harris.
The program also included q vocal
solo by Miss Viola Bjerring, who was
rev arded with an encore; "Blue
Bell" drill by sixteen young girls,
who performed some intricate and
pretty movements to a musical &C.
compartment, and were given hearty
applause; musical selections by
male quartet, and q cong by Jere
Sullivan, Jr. that was encored. The
entertainment concluded with a pan
tomime, "The Rock of Ages" by
number OF young ladies, a most beau.
tiful creation in which crimson electric
lights were used with very pleasing
effect.
At the close OF the performance, the
members of the Julius Caesar com.
pany, consisting of eighteen of Fort
Benton's most clever and popular
young ladies, proceeded to the Cho-
teau House, and participated in q
banquet to celebrate the occasion.
1t was q strictly private affair, no
guests having been invited and no
intruders being tolerated. A River
Press representative endeavored TO
obtain q report Of the festivities, but
as entry to the banquet hall was
barred by door keeper armed with
murderous looking hatpin, and who
declared that any person who gained
admission would have to step over
her dead body, the attempt to &C.
quaint the public with what happened
at the banquet was reluctantly absn.
dOped.
1t 10 understood that after doing jus.
tice to fine menu prepared by the
hotel management, the young people
sang songs and responded to several
toasts appropriate to the occasion.
The duties of toastmaster were per.
formed by Miss Louise Patterson,
who kept things moving. and those
who took part In the affair refer to
It as the greatest social event Of the
season.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Team for Sale,

A good work team for sale. Inquire at the
ranch OF the Northwestern Live Stock company,
or j. Il. EVERS, Fort Benton.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Notice to the Public,

All those who are indebted to Wallace E,
Chase are requested to settle their accounts az
soon as possible. Goods will hereafter be sold
for cash only, at reduced prices.
II. j. WACKERLIN. Trnatea
The river press., 1909-06-02
Ranch Wanted.

Wanted, to lease Q sheep ranch, with optior
to buy II found suitable. Ranch must be capabl,
Of accommodating about 5000 head, or upwards
State price and other particulars
P. H. DALEY.
5ll Ninth St. s. Great Falls. Mont.
The river press., 1909-06-02

Water right blanks-only correct
form published-for sale at the RIVER
PRESS Office.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Stallion for Sale.

well bred Clydesdale stallion for sale. Fou
good condition. Price $500. Address
HANS ANDERSON. Big Sandy
The river press., 1909-06-02
Shearinq Plant for Sale.

Gated about ~ miles from the Benton depot, fol
sale cheap. Apply to
THE CHASE STORE.
The river press., 1909-06-02
S0wmllI for Sale.

The v. e. Wise sawmill, IS miles south of
Hsvre. Complete and up to date. Eighty thou.
sand feet OF logs ct mill to be sawed ct IS 90 per
THEO. HILLSTROM, Sebeka, MINI.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Bulls for Sale.

one is months old, all of them registered vii
sell reasonable If taken soon. Address
ALEX ROSS. Ada. Mont
The river press., 1909-06-02

He who shall pass judgment on the
records Of our life is the same that
formed us in frailty.-Stevenson.
The river press., 1909-06-02
Cattle For Sale.

About 45 head Of stock cattle for sale. Parti
desiring to purchase apply to
NEWTON SHEPHERD. Highwood. Mont,
The river press., 1909-06-02
Horses for Sale.

A small bunch of horses for sale. They can
be seen at my ranch on the Missouri river, Is
miles south Of Fort Benton.
WIN. FINKE.
The river press., 1909-06-02

has demonstrated this to be the most perfect
Disc Bearing ever devised. They are made in oft
7-ft, and S-ft. sizes.
The disc hub, or flange, and cones are thoroughly
chilled, making them hard and smooth as glass.
Thin washers placed between the cones of bearing
permit of the most accurate adjustment.
BY means Of pressed steel, removable dust cap
on concave side of disc and yielding, spring pressed
metal washer on the convex side, give you prac-
tically dust-proof bearing, nearer perfection in
this respect than any disc bearing on the market
Our frames have an angle steel bar across the
rear, making complete circuit tongues connect
ing both front and rear and to axle with axle box
Large size drills have six axle bearings. Hopper is
thoroughly strapped, bolted and trussed to frame.
The river press., 1909-06-02

Residences For Sale.
Two residen ces for sale, one with all modern
improvements. For particulars apply to
G. H. EVERS, Fort Benton
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-26
MeIcado de azucal.
New York, agosto 19.-EI
nercado eerr0 hoy sus opera
clones al precio de Ala con IL
gera oscillation.
IestiInenio de glatitud.

Sr. Director de LA Corrcspon-
dencia de Pto Rico"
San Juan,
Muy Sr, mio Y amigo:
Ruego usted la insercion dc las
presentes lineas en- SUI ilustrado V
popular diario por 10 que lie ola las
mas expresivas gracias su afmo.
amigo Y S. S.
Antonio Z. Fernandez.
Con motive del luctuoso aconte-
cimiento sufrido por mi y demas fa-
miliares debido a la irreparable per
dida de mi amantisima madre he
podido avalorar las simpatias de
que tanto yo como toda mi familla
gozamos en- esta capital.
Quiero hacer publico mi agrade-
cimiento a todos los vecinos V en-
particular a ID. Jose Fernandez, V al
joven Andino, a todos mi mas pro-
fundo agradecimiento.".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-26
MAS N0TAS Y NOJ|C|AS

--Ha regresado de la isla ei Lido.
J. Tizol. deiegado d ia Camara, que
visito varias poblaciones en- asuntos
de su profession.
-Ha regresado dc su vista de ms
pecci6n a Naranjito el DIR. Gutierrez
Ortiz. Los atacados de titus liegaron
a 20 y de eiios Sc han curado Q. e1is-
ten en- tratamiento 5, sc consideran
como probablemente atacados con
aquella enfermedad 4 Y faliecieron
2. FL presupuesto de aqueiia NUM-
cipaiidad es muy exiguo y SOLO dis
pone de 35$ al mes para medico y
20 para medicinas.
-Ha regresado de Estados Undo
el Sr. Eduardo Vaiiadares. del c.
mercio de Humacao, que estuvo una
csrta temporada en- aquel pats Y re-
gresa hoy 4 su recidencia enla EXPIRE
sada ciudad. Bienyenido.
Han quedado confirmados de-
flnitivamente en- sus cargos de me
dicos inspectores de los distritos Sur
y Norte los doctores Gutierrez Ortiz
y Garcia della Tore como resrIitado
de los examenes que sufrieron uitl-
mamente.
-Esta manana selebr6 Una isrga
conferences con el gobernador Post
d Mb-tesorero de z. Rico ST. Dix.
"A DR.. j. de c. Jimenez. de Ca-
guas, ha trasladado su Residential a
Santurce parada i3. Que ie sea gra-
t. su estsncia en- Ia ciudsd.
-Ests- tagda -habrs session. Ell ei