davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26

DR.. V Santoni. DE la facultad de
Paris. Especidlsta en- las enferme-
dades de Ia vista. Horas de consul
tas, de 50 10 A. NJ. y de 2 a4P. NJ.
Plaza Principal Mum. IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26

DR.. R. Lopez Nussa. -Medioo c.
1ujano Consultas de & 3 p NJ.
Comercio esquinna & Salud. Te efo-
no 2SS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26

Luis Llorens es.--Abogado con
Bufete alberto en- Ia Gale de Ia Union
MIN. 4. E;erse en- todas las Lortes
del pals.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
Brody's Reading Circle

The Brody Library is larger this
year than ever before, numbering
over 200 book. There are two WAYS
by which you may become MEM
Der of the Reading Circle. First
The direct mem bership ticket:
Allows you the reading of these
books for a period of one year for
$3.50. Second-The short member
ship tickets requires a deposit Of
$3.50 for embership, then duty
of &c for the first day and &c for
every additional day or fraction OF
day the book is kept.
But any time under contract No
2 should member desire to dis
continue his or her mem bership the
price of mem ership will be re-
funded.
We'folicit your patronage and
should you desire us to get any
particular book we willgladly do so
BRoDY's PHARMACY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
GRACE V. BONNER

Impersonator and ventriloquist
presenting "Esmeralda," drama
in A acts, under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at the
Presbyterian church, next We'd
nesday, November %. Prices 15c
and 25c. Miss Bonner comes to
our city well recommended. The
public is invited to attend and
assured a rare treat
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
A SUCCESSFUL
ATTRACTION
The Home Talent Play "a Convict 5
Daughter" Given a Full House
Last Night
THE new SCENERY A BIG HIT
Those Who Took Part in Play Given a
Banquet After Show

ga Convict's Daughter" az rem
dered at the Utopia Opera house
last night proved a success in every
way and while practically a local
talent play, it could easily exceed
some of our professional shows.
Each character played their parts
creditably, Mrs. Elliott in the
title role proved herself an emo
tional actress of ability. Mrs Belle
Bishop as the mother was great
and played her part naturally as
did Earl Garrett, as the father and
banker. Phoebe Boileau. played
Sadie with snap and ginger
hitherto unseen by local talent here
and Rhuben, as Black burn. the
villain, can rightly be termed a
boy wonder, The professional part
of the show were Messrs, Lee Nc
Clellan and Fred Tonkin rendered
their parts we'll and demonstrated
their ability as directors. Miss
Verna Warde and Edmire and Eva
Boileau furnished the 'specialties,
which were classy and up to-date
Altogether the play was a great
success.
The new scenery will prove a
great improvement for the benefit
of the future theatrical business, as
it did last night.
The music was furnished by the
Misses Haugan, who arrived from
Superior, Wis, about a month ago
and who have done considerable
orchestra work in Wisconsin anC
Minnesota. Boomers is fortunat
in having such finished musicians
especially now at the beginning c
the dancing season, Miss Ell
plays the violin and Miss Mabel
an exceptionally clever pianist.
After the show those who ha
t taken part in the play were given
banquet, together with the r.
4 bekahs and Oddfellows, by, the loo
lodge, in the banquet room viii
the audience soon hads the flo,
S clear of chairs and enjoyed dancin
= Utopia Lodge gave the public
: splendid entertainment.and liz tut
the Oddfellows want to thank Il
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

prisingly gratifying, both to the
authorities and to the students.
Physical culture is required of all
freshman girls. who have taken to
the work with enthusiasm and have
advanced rapidly Last week
very pleasing exhibition of gyma-
sium work was given before the
women teachers of the Latah and
Mex Perez Comfy association. This
work is not required of the men
but such has been the interest
aroused by Prot. Vande veer that
very large percentage of the men
are enrolled in regular classes.
while many others drop in the gym
nasium and takes the exercise with
no idea of claiming credits for it.
In otder that the work night be
formed on a scientific basis, Mr..
Wander veer, since the opening of
the UNIVERSITY has been testing the
physical condition of the students
by dynaont ter, an instrument that
records the exact strength Of every
group of muscles in the body. When
a student is defective, in any way
he is advised by Prof. Wander veei
just what to do to build himself up
to a fit condition.
Considera rivalry has beer
manifested among the students
both girls and men, as to who were
the strongest, and mum Der of re
markable tests have been made
Thus far among the women, MIsse
Winnifred Brown Of Landore. Idah,
Gladys Nanervis Of Moscow, ant
Bess Lee of Asheville NC. are lead
ing.
James Montgomery, Idaho's sta,
hurdler Splinter, leads in strength
among the men, having beaten b,
a score of 1850, w. w. Ream wh'
held the record for a while with
test of 1880. Their records are al
most twice those of the averag
college man Ream built up hi
PIN sique by work on the farm, an
training for track at the Universit,
of Idaho and Montgomery by re
markably consistent training q
college and forestry work in tn
summer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
VIII spend winter in the East

Mr.. and Mis-. w. A. Alexander
left Wednesday noon f5t an extend
eel visit in the Eastern and southern
states. They intend to go direct te
Battle Greek, Mich, where they
will enjoy the curative baths for a
month. From there they will go
on to Charlestown, w. Va. to spend
the holidays with Mr.. Alexand er's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
will be greatly missed in social
circles this winter, and will receive
hearty welcome when they return
in the spring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
MANY PEOPLE
WERE PRESENT
Rev. Zeller Delivered Fine Address
Last Sunday at
M. E. Church.
CHURCH INDEBTEDNESS sS2(
Raised by Public Subscriptions and the
Church Dedicated.

At the dedicatorial services held
Sunday morning in The M. E. chuch
Rev. Julius G. Zeller gave an elo-
quent and interesting ermon, TAX
ing for his theme, the Oath verse
of the 10Th chap. OF Matt: "lf any
man will come after me, let him
deny himself, and take up his cross
and follow m.".
DR.. Zeller spoke of the wonderful
beauty of humility, the happiness
and satisfaction obtained only by
pure mott yes, clean hearts, and an
absolute trust in the Heavenly
Father. He pointed out the fact,
that, while each and every individ-
ual has some cross to carry; If the
bearing of it be made part of each
days work, no one need be discon-
tented-but happy IN the know
ledge, that, by daily doing his duty
he is working out his salvation.
Immediately preceding the SER
mon, the infant daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs. 500 Kee, was publicly
baptized, with the name of May
Lon, and received into the church
by DR.. Zeller, at the special request
of the child's parents.
District Superintendent Rev. A
A. Luce presided over the services
and introduced DR.. Zeller, with I
few we'll chosen remarks; Rev. NJ
A. Thompson, of the Christian
church of Standpoint read the lessor
. from the scriptures; Rev. e. R
Henderson led the prayer service
Mrs. w, H. Richardson presided a
the organ, and beautiful and i'm
pretseve song service was rendered
by the choir. The sum of $3.50
which represented the total amour
Of the debt on the property, wa
then raised, by subscription, an
the church, declared free from deb
was formally dedicated by Rex
Zeller.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
STUDENTS BUSY
AT IDAHO ''U''
Physical Education introduced by Prof.
Wander veer and Much Interest
Is Being Taken in it
INSTRUMENT TESTS STRENGTH
Idaho's Star Hurdler Holds Record for
Strength With Record of 7l50

Probably no department at the
University is showing greater de-
velopment and arousing more in
terest among the students than that
of physical education. Last year
the Regents decided that the Uni
versity did not offer the proper~fac-
ilities to the students to keep in
good physical condition. A limited
number had the advantage offered
in intercollegiate sports under ex-
pert coaches, but the great body Of
students had not the requisite in
terest nor opportunities in general
phvical culture. So Professor c.
w. Wander veer and Miss Jean
Void, both thoroughly experienced
in the training of men and women
respectively were engaged to pu'
the work on an entirely new basis
Thus far the result has been sur
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
Northrup Millinery Sale

The Northrup Millinery Co. will
sell al their Millinery, at greatly
reduced prices, to make room for
Holiday Goods. Plumes, Ribbons,
aud every thing in the Millinery
line to be sold. Call and get prices.
You will be surprised and pleased
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
Go to the Grand Union I

Go to the Grand Union Tea
Cos. store for your Tea and Coffees.
They have beep tried and tested
by the old coffee and tea drinkers
and pronounced the best. Pre-.
meiuns given with every pur.
chase. Mrs. S Cane Mgr, If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19

public for its liberal patronage.
The receipts of the even ing He
$131.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
More Eggs

Chicken feeders can buy ground
green bones at the Idaho Meat
Market.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-19
THE 1911 BELL COMPANY

Bell Company which Thursday November "a,
nights engagement in diamazaton of Mary Holmes
amou LENA Rivers"
before always carries which
highly than this Three vaudeville
pecaes introduced between Cloie Fze still lead
ady and Curs" principal
Only Saturday. "Jeke the Country Only will be
special goes Saturday afternoon prices
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19
Do You Gamble?

Some people put the savings
of a life time into home, and
tnen trust to LUCK to avoid the
thousand and one daggers of fire
DO YOU? Others invest their
entire assets in a store and then
carry the whole or part of their
insurance themselves, thinking
they can do SO as we'll as the
insurance companies. Do you?
Insurance is based on the law of
averages, and can be safely con-
Quoted, but ouly when based on
the experiences of tens of thous-
ands of cases scattered over the
entire country.
Yours very truly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19
Boys Clothing!

At regular prices we sell
the best Boys Clothing in
the world for the money,
now look what you save at
this 20 to 80 per cent dis
count sale.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Benefit Concert.

Music lovers in Fort Benton will be
pleased to learn that arrangements
have been made by members of the
Opera House company for q grand
benefit concert on Thursday evening,
October 13. A dance will be given
after the concert is over, the proceeds
from both dauce and concert going
into the opera house fund.
Those who r to appear on the
program for the concert are Mrs.
Edward S. Grand, mezzo soprano;
William A.. Woolfall, baritone; EN-.
met r. Race, violin, and Charles J.
Hops, piano.
The opera house management hat
been especially fortunate in securing
the services of these talented artists
and an interesting program is ss.
cured.
Tickets will be placed on sale al
Lockwood's drug store On Tuesday
morning. Seats will be reserved,
Ticket for the concert will be Is cent,
for adults; Is cents for children
Dance tickets S1.00 q couple.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Murder Mystery On Teton.

Word al received at the sherif's
Office Saturday morning that a man
whose name is unknown was murder.
ed Thursday night at q point on the
Teton near the county line, and the
body taken to Benton lake In Cascade
county. and deposited in q we'll on the
Gerald ranch. The body was discov.
cred Friday morning by q mar named
Long, who at once notified the Cas-
cade authorities and IN investigation
was Immediately made.
1t was found that wagon tracks neal
the we'll led in the direction OF the
Teton, and the officers followed thu
trail to the home of q man whom they
arrested as q suspect. The identity o,
the prisoner is not yet known, but hi
is said to be in jail at Great Falls
and to have practically confessed hi
guilt.
Charles Crawford, under sheriff
and F. N. Utter, county attorney, LET
Saturda y morning for the scene of tn,
tragedy, to be present at the coroner,
inquest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
To Farmers and Ranchers,

A mar young and strong, by the
name of H. A. Paskie, a livestock
auctioneer, is here and intends to
locate in this vicinity with his wife
and child. He requests that any far.
mer or rancher who needs help will
call on him or write him. because be
believes he can give satisfactory SER
vice in any employment he may &C.
cept. He will endesvor to make good
in any work offered. Call at Mr..
VIM. Morrison's, or address
H. A. PASKIE, Fort Benton, =
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
A Brutal Murder.

The most brutal murder that has oc.
Cured In northern Montana for a
number OF years past took place late
Thursday evening, when Frank G.
Gilmore, a former resident of Nez
Perce, Ida. was shot and killed by
Paul Freeze Of P~alouse, WASH, both
men coming here about April l last
for the purpose of locating on land in
the vicinity of Benton lake, says the
Great Falls Tribune.
After killing Gilmore, Freeze loaded
the body into q wagon and hitching
up Gilmore's team, drove q distance
OF IL miles, where he threw the body
into an unused we'll, near the ranch
home of William Gerard.
Freeze was arrested late yesterd az
afternoon In Great Falls while work
ing at the White Elephant livery barn,
by Deputy Sheriff Lou Kommers. He
denied having any knowledge of the
crime at first and it was only after he
had been confined in the county Jail
for q number of hours that he broke
down and told the story OF the crime
in detail.
The murder was committed in Chou.
teau county, eight miles from the Cas-.
cade county line, while the body was
found IL miles this side of the line.
According to the statement of the
prisoner the killing occurred over a
disagreement regarding the loan of
500 made by him to Gilmore some
time ago.
An inquest over the body of Frank
Gilmore was held Saturday afternoon
by Acting Coroner Stafford. Several
Witnessed were examined, after which
the Jury brought In q verdict that Gill
more came to bis death 1t the hands
OF Paul Freeze. The prisoner was
turned over to Under Sheriff Craw.
ford of Chouteau county, who took
him to jail In Fort Benton, where he
will remain until his trial is called ia
the district court before Judge Tattan.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12

L. f. Gilmore, q Palouse rancher,
and q brother Of Frank Gilmore. who
was shot and killed in Chouteau coun.
ty last Thursday night by Paul
Freeze. arrived in this city this norm
log, says the Great Falls Leader. He
will leave tomorrow morning for Pa.
louise with his brothers. remains.
MIR. Gilmore says that Freeze former.
~ worked for him in Palouse and tina
be had 9 bad temper and narrowly
missed getting into trouble several
times in that country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Chouteau County
Teachers Institute, which was in
session at Havre last week:
Whereas, We the teachers of Chou.
teau county convened in institute de.
sire to express our appreciation of the
h%elpfulness OF the meeting in their
educational and cultural values.
Whereas, We wish to express our
appreciation of the work OF those who
have contributed to the success of this
session, therefore;
Be it resolved, That to Miss Daisy
l. Blackstone. our efficient county
superintendent, We extend an expires.
sion of our appreciation of the earn.
est efforts In securing such able lee
turers, and 10 many other ways con.
tributiug to our pleasure and to our
profit.
Resolved, That to Dr.. Bell and
Mrs. Bell, and to Dr.. futile we ex.
press u thanks for their helpful and
inspiring work, and the uplift it has
given US for the future.
Resolved, That we express our ap-
probation of clsss work given by
Misses Easter, Boyle, Mackenzie,
and jeffrey, and the excellent reading
given by Miss Russell.
Resolved, That our thanks be due
to Mrs. r. X. Lewis, Miss Smith,
Miss Parks and Miss Frost for the
pleasure their music gave us.
Resolved, That we regret the alb
sence of Prof. Harmon and hope that
he may soon recover.
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the Havre Board of Educa.
ton for the use of their beautiful high
school building, and to the citizens of
Havre for their cordially.
Be it further resolved, That a copy
OF these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this meeting and that
they be submitted to the papers of
Chouteau county for publication.
j. D. Williamson
Grace NJ. Easter
Carrie Y Morse
Com. on Resolutions
T. J. Troy, Sec'y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12

HELENA, Oct. 9.-The mangled bod.
les OF 81. w. Seymour and Chris Nat
tison. prospectors, were found toda y
beneath IONS of earth ia the bedrock
tunnel the two men have been driving
on a placer claim near Park City, five
miles south of Helena. 1t is believed
the cavern occurred Friday, as the
men have not been seer since that
morning. Seymour was formerly q
printer and worked at the case on Hell.
ena dailies. Fifteen years ago. how.
ever, be went to mining. He was IS
years old, and is survived by q
mother, several sisters and v al
brothers who live in New York state.
Mattison was o of the founders of
Park City 40 years ago, and has lived
there ever since. He was 10 years old.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mr.. Waumsley has returned from
his trip to the Judith Basin.
Will Stellmon has built an addition
to his shack.
Miss Goldie Knowles, who is teach
ing the La Barre school, attended the
Teachers Institute At Hsvre, last week
Mr.. Brooks and family, of For,
Benton, attended the Pleasant Valley
Sunday School held at the home Of
their con, John Brooks, Sunday.
The fall Gown grain IN the valley IL
looking 6ne. At present the outlook
for q good crop next year is very en-.
couraging. Even the grass on the
prairie 10 getting green.
The first school in Pleasant Valley
is being taught by Mrs. W. E. Bar.
row at her home. Her scholars con
sist of four of her own children and
two of Will Stellmon's boys. The
school is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Tom Rodabush has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mr.. Knowles and family, who have
lived in Fort Benton this summer
have now moved onto their homestead
in Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Luce enjoyed
a visit lately from Mrs. Luce's father,
Mr.. Moody, of La Crosse, Wash. He
said that it was very dry there and
this country looked good to him. W.
hope that he liked it we'll eeough to
come back and locate here.
The Pleasant Valley Sunday school
is in q aourishing condition. It is
largely attended and much interest is
shown. 1t has already met in nearly
all the homes in the neighborhood,
and no one stays away because the
Sunday school is to be held in a nall
tent or a II by II shack.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12

brought in from his Highwood ranch
several days ago and taken to the
Sanitarium, suffering from acute ap.
pendicitis, died at the institution yes.
terday afternoon. The funeral took
place from the family residence on
Baker street this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and the remains we're inferred
in Riverside cemetery.
Bruce Glenn. of Chinook, who was
recently appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Jailer
Phil Buckley, came up Sunday morn.
ing and assumed the duties of his po-
sition. He brought up with him a
man by the name of Marion Storm,
who was wandering aimlessly around
the streets of Chinook. He was placed
in the county jail and a charge OF in.
sanity entered against him.
Walter Cooper who has been con.
Quoting the barber shop in the Over.
land hotel the past year, is busy NOV.
ing to new quarters in the basement
of the Benton State Bank building,
where he will open q fret class three.
chair barber shop and two bath
rooms. He has also q pool room in
connection. Mr.. Cooper has spared
no pains or expense in fitting up bis
place and will have one of the most
up-to.dste tonsorisl parlors in or.
theru Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
ROBBINS HAS A SCHEME.
former Fort Benton Clergyman
Plans Slot Machine Grocery.

ormer Fort Benton Clergyman
Plans Slot Machine Grocery.
According to q Cincinnat I dispatch
to the New York World, relief from
b high cost OF living is to BE- cup.
piled by q new departure proposed by
Rev. H. e. Robbins, who had charge
OF the Episcopal church in this city
about ten years ago and who 10 now
located in New York. MI. Robbins
had . wide acquaintance in northern
Montana, and the story Of his scheme
will be read with interest by many
residents of this vicinity-the New
York World relating It as follows:
The corner grocery store in the
crowded tenement sections of great
cities In the United States will be
crowded out by automatic grocery
stores If the formation of . great cor.
porattou to install slot machine stores
Ia congested districts proves . success.
The Rev. q. E. Robbins OF New
York City, who is at the Sinton Hotel
and is attending the general Episco.
pal Convention. gave publicity to the
project tonight. He has recently been
appointed chairman of the committee
Of fifty business men and philanthro-
pists who will direct the placing of the
stores.
Automatic lunch rooms, though not
new, form another eide of the project.
The company has already contracted
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works
and Cramps Ship Building Yards to
supply food at noon to their 40, 900
men. says the Rev. Mr.. Robbins. The
name of the organization is the Under
writer's Company Of Philadelphia. It
claims to control all the patents on
automatic lunch service. Its invest.
ment 10 expected to run into the mil.
lions.
"Our automatic grocery store and
lunch is no entirely for profit" said
Mr.. Robbins. 1T will really be q
great philanthropy. The poor in the
tenement parts of the big cities buy in
email quantities and have to pay the
highest prices. A woman who pur.
chases 10 cents' worth Of coal gets /,
1t the rate OF go q ton. So with the
other necessities OF life. The cheap
groceries are also unssnitary, and
much time Is lost waiting to be served,
especially If q child is sent to make
the purchase.
sour grocery stores will consist Of
q small room with q lot of slots in the
wall. II q man wants q dimes worth
of coal all he has to do is to drop
dime in the slot and be gets a whole
10 cents' worth. So with beans, su'
gar, coffee and all the rest of the gro,
~ceries, done up in clean packages,
prepared at q central point and Dough
In large quantities., which explains tn,
! big saving. You cannot haggle owe
! prices with the eliot, machine, nor d,
} you lose time in being waited on
Prices will be from one cent up"