davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-25

The buffers, cooks and other servants
who receive commissions from trades
men OF Washington are under fire.
If, as many suspect, the 'rake-off'
be found to be as widespread as in
Newport, Congress may be asked for
special measures to protect them.
There are any number of rumors. vag-
ue charges and dark hints as to the ex-
tent OF this practice which adds quite a
bit to the living costs. In New York,
Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Chicago
many well-to-do households for some
time have been Systematically forced to
pay more for their provisions than the
market price. In Newport many OF
the wealthy people are open--in their
charges that their domestic stats re-
celve remuneration, in the form of
commissions, from the tradespeople of
the city, which of course adds to the
size of their bills. When merchants
complainej about slow payment OF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-25
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.

Washington, March 24-The wife of
the French ambassador. Nine. Jusser-
and. asked for the solution of advance
ing food prices in the United States.
answered unhesitatingiy: The French
people do not waste things. but they
do not stint themselves. French butch
ers have great skill in cutting UP meat
and are far superior to yoursin Ameri
ca. In this country you have only
few good cuts of meat and SO much
goes to waste and most of the cuts
are large. But in France nothing is
lost. The pieces are cut small and of
a kind for each person according TO his
means. Neither the butcher nor the
buyer in France wastes thing. Our
sauces are the key note, the wonder OF
French cooking. So many fiavOrs, so
may dishes from the same piece OF
meat Every chef For housewife has
many of them. simple dish may be
made to look and to taste so excellent
Iy " Eli. Then there is the pot au feu
into which all the bones and pieces of
meat and pea pods and other such
things, that cannot otherwise be used.
are placed by the French housewives.
Many of our fine salads are made
from the bits of left over vegetables
or fruit. The soups and salads appear
on every table, even among the poor
est of our people, an give variety OF
diet and reduce the expenses for food.
In the average working mans
family, or thesclerks. in this country
the yearly income is. say $1,000 or
81, 200; the same sort of man in
France would get from $500 to $780,
But the French family would live bet.
ter. In this country you get so little
for your money The French woman
of the middle class would make meal
and a good one where you would not
think to see anything.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-25

NOTICE OF SALE

Charles N. Fithian, ect.,
on Petition.
BY virture of judgement and or
der { fsale made and entered in the
above styled action at the November,
1909 term of the Bourbon Circuit Court,
the undersigned Master Commission
er, will on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-25

bills, the victims turned upon them.
The merchants who have been giving
the secret commissions to servants
profess ito be heartily in sympathy
with the movement to do away with
the practice. There are laws against
bribery in all the states and against
the giving and taking of secret com
missions in many. but the difficulty in
securing proof has initiate against the
enforcement of the laws.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Violated Montana Stallion Law.


F. P. Casey, a North Dakota stock.
man, is being held in Great Falls un-
der bond, charged with a violation of
the Montana stallion law, which it is
charged. was committed through the
recent shipment into this state of i've
stations from North Dakota.
Mr.. Casey, who was arrested and
taken before Justice Stafford at the
instig alton of Secretary of the Stallion
Registratio Board r. W. CLARK OF
Helena, pleads ignorance of the law
in question.
Section 6, of the state stallion law,
which is alleged to have been broken,
says that every person, firm or COM
pany importing any stallion or jack
into the state of Montana for breeding
purposes shall fret secure q certifi.
cate from recognized state or fed.
eral veterinary Office, certifying that
the animal is free from any or all
diseases or unsoundness. Mr.. Casey
failed to attend to this important mat.
ter and as the result has laid himself
liable to the pen atty which Is q fine OF
not less than $50 nor more than 600,
Imprisonment for not less than 30
days nor more than six months or
both.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Maria L. Brinkman, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator of the estate of Maria L. Brinkman,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons hsv
ing claims against the eaid deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the drst publication of this notice,
TO the said administrator at the Office Of W. y.
Towner, in the city of Fort Benton, being the
place of business OF said estate, In the county
Of Choutesu, Montana.
HERMAN BRINKMAN,
Administrator of fthe estate of Maria L. Brinkmsn,
deceased.
Dated May 20, 1910.
First publication May q, 1910.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Reward for Estray.
Reward For Estrays.

Estrayed from our ranch near Brady, four
work horses. Three of them are branded
on right shoulder, two gray geldings and
two had halters ON AL all have collar marks.
One is a sorrel gelding with an electric light
brand on right shoulder and IS on left
covery. lVES-SMlTH COAL CO..
Helena, Montana.
The river press., 1910-06-15

HELENA, June 7.-At the state land
sale held at Townsend Saturday by
Deputy Land Register Oker 5,556.74
acres were sold at IN average price OF
sl0.92 per acre. The total receipts
we're go, 7l5.4O.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Ranch For Sale.

The Peter Tssdall ranch, located on Belt
and twenty miles south of Fort Benton, sdjoin
ing the c. Y. Lacey place. 1t consists of SOC
acres of decided land. all fenced, with good
house, outbuildings and we'll. Also % acres
seeded to alfalfa. Consideration $4,000. For
particulars cali on or write
John EPPERSON. Belt. Montana
The river press., 1910-06-15
Summer Sheep Ram Q.

When you have small bands, parts of bands OF
200 or 500 ewes out of your band write to A. L
Sutherland, of the Colony Ranch. We are max
ing this our special business.
Box l6. Fort Benton. Mont
The river press., 1910-06-15
For Sale Or Exchange.

rifty.swo copies Of the Ws.KLY RIVER Pss.s
Tor $500 spot Gosh, or IL In banka bl0
Paper. Goods Will Be delivered In regular weekly
lnetall meats 1l1iAg the twelve MONTE following
eoeaipt OF ro0ltta0eo. Satisfaction Ruayantoo1.
Il6fess THE RIVER PRESS.
Fort 6AneOn Mont
The river press., 1910-06-15

Parties wishing to purchase live
stock will find some attra ractive offer.
ines. in our advertising columns.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Piano for Sale or Exchange.

and WAGON. s" hieh.crsde rischer cshines Grsnd
piano-in excellent condition, only slightly used.
Address j. j. GUERIN, Fort Benton
The river press., 1910-06-15
Reward For Estray,

Strsyed from the undersigned at Elbow coulee,
bay horse, white strip in face, branded PIT on
left shoulder. A reward Of $40 will be paid for
delivery of animal at LaBarre's stables.
SAM HUDLESON.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Five Dollars Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the recover
of one bay horse branded thus on lei
thigh. The animal is supposed to
in the vicinity of Box Elder.
A, C, COUGH Chester. Mont
The river press., 1910-06-15
BENTON HARDWARE COMPANY
For Rent.
VIII Run Buck Herd.

Several rooms in Stockmen's National Bank
building for rent. Inquire at the bank.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Horses For Sale.

About fifty head of mi xed range horses, from
yearlings up. This is an extra good lot.
p. II. SCHWARTZ, Big Sandy, Mont.
The river press., 1910-06-15

The undersigned will run . public buck herd
the coming season, at hie ranch about twelve
miles west of Big Sandy. Good care guaranteed.
R. GODFREY. Big Sandy
The river press., 1910-06-15
Ten Dollars Reward.

Strayed from the vicinity of Rowe coulee, q
bay horse, weight about 800 pounds; branded
figure g On left shoulder. Reward of $40 for
return to w. E. BOND, Fort Benton.
The river press., 1910-06-15
For Rent Or Sale.

800 acres of decided land with improvements,
is offered for rent for term of years, or will be
sold at fair valuation. Plenty Of hay. range and
everything necessary for good sheep or cattle
ranch Address j. H. MORRISON,
Ianduskv Mont
The river press., 1910-06-15
For Sale, Cheap.

One work team, we'll broken, age eight years :;
weight 1850 pounds. Also three or four saddle
and driving horses, buggy, two wagons and
Benton Cate
The river press., 1910-06-15

AAOVAOA Va vAOsoooSoo0S Is sANASo AoSO
been filed with Secretary of State
Yoder of the Great Falls Power com
pany. Great Falls will be the princi-
pal place of business. The company
is incorporated to develop and utilize
water power of the Missouri river in
Montana and any other water power
rights there or elsewhere, as we'll as
to engage in all sorts of manufacture
ing, roading, the purchase of coal,
timber and oil lands, etc.
HELENA, June $40 recover title
to $500 acres of land in eastern Mon.
tana, which was ceded to the govern.
ment by the Indians, patent to which
was subsequently passed to the Nor.
thern Pacific Railway company
through mistake, District Attorney
Freeman began suit in the federal
court today against the Northern Pa.
ci6c and Northwestern Improvement
company, the railroad having trans.
ferred the land to the Northwestern
Improvement company. The land lies
within the Miles City district. May
l, 1883, it was ceded to the govern.
ment by the Indians, and under the
treaty was open to entry under the
homestead lave.
The river press., 1910-06-15

that city. They were accompanied by
q delegation Of local fans.
Permission has been granted by the
county commissioners to the Chester
Telephone company and the Northern
Montana Telephone company. to sci
poles along the public roads in Chou
teau county.
A successful and interesting demon.
Str alton was given yesterday after.
noon by a representative of the Case
plow companoy, 9 two.horse plow OF
that make being drawn by man and
burning a good furrow. The test was
accompanied by an instructive lecture
upon proper methods Of plowing. and
was witnessed by q large crowd.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
81. Evers was the scene OF pretty
home wedding yesterday afternoon,
when their daughter, Miss Ida Irene
Evere, was united in marriage with
MIR. Hans Rudolph, of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
" acksmuth, of the German Lutheran
church at Great Falls. The newly
married couple left at midnight for
lake Mcdonald, and we're accompa.
bied to the depot by . merry party OF
Ioung people, who gave them hearty
arewell greeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
is CAST ASHORE IN PASSAGE
THAT is NOT MAPPED ON
SHIPS CHARTER.
Crew and Passengers Are Taken of
by Passing Steamer and Landed
Safely in Ancud, Chill.

Santiago, Chill. Feb. 12.-The Paci-
nc Navigation Company,s steamer
Lima is ashort ON the islands of the
Hatworth passage in the Straits Of
Magellan and will probably be total
loss. The chief pilot ani fifty pas
sengers were drowned.
The British steamer Hathumel res
cued twenty-five of the persons aboard
the steamer, but was forced to leave
eight-eight persons aboard, whom it
was impossible to rescue.
Ancud, Chill, Feb. 12.-The British
steamer Strathurst has arrived here
wit 1SS men and women and seventeen
of the crew of the steamer Lima,
which is on the rocks in West Hatu-
met passage, Straits of Magellan The
steamer went ashore in storm Feb
ruary 5.
The steamer officials report having
left eighty-eight persons aboard the
Lima, their rescue being impossible.
They had no drinking waters, the
tanks having burst The first mate
of the Lima and fifty passengers were
drowned.
There seem sto be some doubt, ae-
cording to the dispatches from San
tiago and Ancud respectively, as to
the steismer which rescued the 205
persons from the steamer Lima. The
Hatumet is given in the shipping reg
lister. while the Strathhurst is not.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
STRUCK HER ACROSS THE HEAD
AFTER SHOOTING HER IN
TIE BACK.
Mob Is Feared, but Is Thought That
Officers Have Situation Well in
Hand-Gr's Injuries
Not Serious.

Mobile, Ala. Feb. 12-After hiding
from mob of angry citizens at Whis
tier, a small town near Mobile, for
nearly six hours, Sheriff Drago to-
night succeeded in landing in jail
Houston Mosley. the negro charged
with criminally assaulting and beating
Katie Walters, white girl, 12 years
old.
Shortly after Mosley was placed in
jail another negro was arrested and
il is said there is considerable doub;
rs to Mosley's guilt Excitement at
Ns~sstler is intense, but it is believed
the authorities have the situation well
in hand
1t was at first reported in Mobile
the mob had taken Mosley from the
officers and this gave rise to reports
Of lynching.
Shortly after o'clock this after
noon the Walters girl was walking
along the railroad track at Beztor,
Ala. two miles north of Whistler
She noticed a negro on the railroad
track and noticed that he had "a gun.
She turned and fled. but he fired at
her and she fell to the ground. She
was painfully wounded in the back,
but her injuries are not fatal. The
negro came to the prostrate form of
his victim and seeing that she was
alive evidently tried to her by strik-
ing her ON the head with the butt end
of his gun.
Emmett Myers came upon the pros
trate girl and took her to Whistler,
where she received medical attention
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
EDITORS GO SOUTH.

viii Inspect the Canal Zone-5aum-
gartner Named President.
New Orleans, Feb. l2.-After elect
ing officers for the ensuing year, the
National Editorial Association adj
journed this afternoon in time TO per-
nit many OF the editors TO board &c
evening steaTer for Panama. Forty
four members of the organization sail
ed ON the steamer Turalha to make an
examination of the canal zone. One
hundred and ten more will leave for
Panama on ne steamer Carriage to-
morrow morning.
James p. Eaumgartner Of the santa
Anna (CaL) Register, was elected as
president.
1t was decided to leave The date and
place for the next convention to the
executive committed
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
Another Assault.

Deland, Fla. Feb. 12--Fourteen.
year-old daughter of Perry Tedder was
found dead at p. m in the front
yard of her home at Glenwood. Had
been stabbed during parents absence
and indication are that she had been
criminally assaulted
Suspicion points to negro who is
being hunted by a posse
The body of the girl was found in a
flower bed near the doorstep she
had evidently been dead some time
There YVES evidences of a struggle
and several bruises on her face indi-
Gated that she had been struck sew
eral blows before being stabbed
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
ELoPERs RECOVERED.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 12.-Steps
were taken here late today by David
Soltz of Grenada, Miss, to have
brought bac kto this city his wife,
Mrs. Hannah Soltz, aged As, and Abra-
ham Glassman, aged 19, with whom It
is alleged she eloped, from Brooklyn,
N. Y, where they are now held by
the police. Soltz was in conference
with Attorney General Estes and the
chief of police today, later announcing
his intention of prosecuting the cou-
pie, claiming they took with them 49,
900 of his money
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

story building occupied by the Bering
Cories Hardware Company lat Prairie
and Milan streets. and for hours
threatened the central business sec
tion.
The fire started in the harness loft
from combustion. Several streams of
hose were kept on powder house fill
ed with explosives. The firemen were
injured by failing walls, while one was
Knocked from ladder by live wire.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
BELMoNT-RoBsoN.


New York, Feb. 12-Formal an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Eleanor Robson and August Belmont
was made tonight to wide cercle of
friends. The engagement had for a
long time been expected and its con
firmation cannot be said to have cre-
ated surprised. Miss Robson closed
her season tonight in B.ooklyn, pass
ing with the fall of the curtain from
professional to private life.
The wedding will take place some
time in March at Miss Robson's house
in New York, with only intimate
friends present.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
REPUBLICANS GATHER.
In Honor of Abraham Lincoin's Birth
day.

Gay.
Dayton, Ohio, Feb 12.--Eleven hun
dred Republicans of Ohio gathered to-
night in banquet to celebrate the
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's
birth, the election of Wade Ellis as
chairman of the Republican State Ex-
ecutiye Committee and the .:iis .:iissaissis + ton
of the Taft and Old League Republi-
can clubs, which was accomplished
this afternoon
The list of speakers included Wade
II. Ellis. John Hays Hammond. Car
mie Thompson, secretary of state;
General Charles S. Grosyenor, Sena-
tor Charles Dick. Nicholas Longworth
and former Governor Myron t. Her.
rick.
The speeches were devoted to the
achievements and prospects of the
Republican party IN Ohio and the ma
ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
AGAINST CENTRAL BANK.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12-T do not
think there can be any doubt in the
minds of any one who studies the ques
ton in the light of admitted condi-
tions that If central bank is estab-
lfshei in this country it will be owned
or at least controlled by the Standard
Oil Company" said Leslie NJ. Shaw,
former secretary of treasury today, at
a meeting Of the Pennsylvania Bank
ers Association in this city. His topic
was the Central Bank"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
WARRANT WITHDRAWN.

Aiken, S. c., Feb. 12--The warrant
egains; Lieutenant William c. stone
retired army officer charged with
the murder Of DR.. Charles w. Hick.
man Of Augusta, Ca, about two weeks
ago, was withdrawn this afternoon by
Chief of Police Elliott OF Augusta.
Stone YVES turned over to the Mary
land authorities who took him back
to an insane asylum, from which he
escaped January %.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
GEN. ESTRADA IN CHARGE.

Blueaeldls. Feb. 12-General Cha
MORO in dispsteh received here to-
day tells of tn ecapture of the steam
er Managua by an Independent force
of revolutionists and makes reference
to General Aurelio Estrada brother Of
the provisional prelsident. in such a
manner as to Indicate that he was in
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
THE coNeER wRANeLE.

New York, Feb. 12.-The president
of the United States came to New
York. sat for sn hour and half in
conference with Republican state lead.
ers, said little. but heard much, con-
cerningi the lstest scandal, the Allos-
cenees bribery case at Albany. and.
departing. confided to intImates that
the situation looks very bad"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
STEAMER AGROUND.

Buefields, Feb. i2.-The Norwegian
fruit steamer Corinto. Captain Olsen,
from New Orleans. February 5, for
Port imon. is aground on Blueiields
bar. The steamer is in a dangerous
position and a heavy sea IS running.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
DAVID FRANCIS NAMED.

ashiWngton. Feb 12-Former Gov
ernor David R. Francis OF Missouri
was today elected first vice president
of the Southern Commercial Congress
at meeting of the executive council
of the congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

charge of the group who seized the
steamer. News of the exact plans Of
General Chamorro is awaited here
with great anxiety, as it is believed
thaa he is drawing his lines so that
he may be able to take the shortest
route to Managua.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
LITTLE HOPE CHERISHED FOR
HER sAFETY-EleHT OTHER ],
VESSELS IN SEARCH. +
Orders Flashed Along the Coast for
Government ships To Be on the 4
Lookout for Tug-Miadies
Among the Crew.

Washington, Feb. H. Somewhere
off the Atlantic coast between Norfolk
and Boston, little nAyaI tugboat,
carrying thirty-two men, isSwallowing
in the great ocean billows With brolx-
en- machinery awaiting the Arrival Of
any one Of the eight governmAnt YES
sells that are speeding towards The
place where she is supposed to be.
At least such is the best hope of the
officials at the navy department to-
night The alternative is that the
little hull is lying at the bottom OF the
sea with just bare chance that her
crew has been taken off By some pass
ing merchent vessel
Early last Sunday morning, the nav
al tug Nina, under command OF Chief
Boatswain John S. Croghan having
just safely towed from Boston to Nor
folk two submarines, set out on her
return TO Boston.
Under ordinary conditions the ting
should have completed the trip last
Tuesday, but it was until yesterday
that the naval officers became serious
" apprehensiTe fer her safety and
when word Of her arrival failed to
reach the department today. telegra-
phic orders were flashed TO several
navy yards to start relief expeditions.
From Norfolk went the swift scout
cruiser, Salem, and the battleship
Louisiana, instructed to cruise as far
as Cape May along the coast
From The New York Navy Yard the
collier Culgoa started and the tugs
Apache and Pontiac will follow short
ly to make the search between Cape
May and Nantucket.
The destroyer Lamscn VIII cruise
off the Delaware Capes.
The gunboat Castine and the collier
Caser are off from the Boston navy
yard to search the waters between
Massachusetts Bay and Nantucket.
Orders were flashed to the cutters
Acushnet and Gresham Of the revenue
service at Boston and New London to
join the searching party.
II is the theory Of the naval officers
here that the Nina broke a shaft or
dropped propeller on her cruise and
was blown off shore by the northwest
gale.
1t is possible that the little vessel
founder, but unlike her unfortunate
sister tug, the Nezinscott. which turn
ed turtle in Massachusetts Bay last
summer, she has no heavy deck load
and was in light tonnage when she
sailed from Norfolk.
The Nina Is an iron tug of schoon-
er rig. S57 tons displacement. la7 feet
displacement, l37 feet long, 26 feet
breed and feet 6 inches deep Her
indicated horse power. 3se, aasa! :;.sssA ;;.ssss!
was rated at 1f.12 lncts speed. Her
contract price was s12S,ooo.
The crew Included Roy K. Williams.
yoeman. second class Of Columbus
Miss
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
STRIKE THREATENED.

Chicago Feb. ~. The possibility OF
a strike of 1000 switchmen emploked
in the Chicago switching district OF
eighteen railroads, was believed to
have been ayerted tonight when :::ss :Ass
parties at dispute agreed 70 submit the
question to Illinois State board q
Arbitration. |
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
LoYALIsTs GET DECISION.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 12.-The case
involving the ownership of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Publishing
House of this city, was decided by the
supreme court today in favor OF the
loyalists Or non-unionist faction of the
church. This case has attracted wide
spread attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
STRIKE is APPROACHING
Because Of Advanced Cost of Living
Among Miners.


st. Louis, Feb. 12.-T. l.. Lewis,
president of the Unitec Mine Workers
here tonight said that because of the
increasing cost of living he believed
that the 100000 bituminous coal min
ers of the United States will demand
an increase of approximately is per
cent
Failure to accede to the demand
was the cause of suspension of o9-
GRAFTON at the mines April /.
President Lewis expressed himself
as being sure that an understanding
will be reached between the operators
and miners.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
$4,000 FIRE SPREADING.

Charlotte, N c.. Feb 124Fire which
broke out at 1920 o'clock this MORN
ing has destroyed a two story busi-
ness building and at $50 O'Clock i5|
not under control and may spread Il
other buildings. The damage SO fa
Is estimated at $4,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
ANrARTlc SEARCH SUCCESSFUL.

Pnnta Arenas, Feb. ~. The. French
Antarctic expedition appears to have
been a sncfess from scientific point
of view hr Charcoal, the command
er. is Rere, having arrived on the
steamef Pourquy Pas. New land was
discovered far south. the coast lines
surveyed and earlier maps made com
plsM.