davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07
DAVID WAKEFIELD s
HERE TONIGHT

For the first time In eight years,
David Warfield will appear in Spo.
kane tonight, in THE Music Mas.
ter" Seats for tonight and tomor.
row night are sold out, but there
are few tickets left for the special
matinee Tuesday afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The SUI
preme court is hearing the petition
CT Colonel Cooper and his son Rob-
in for new trial for the murder
OF former United States Senator
Cormack.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Miss Mar
garet Gruening, graduate of Smith
college and known as suffrage
leader, arrested on charge of in
citing riot while acting as picket
in shirtwaist makers strike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-07

Bert Jaggard, aged SO, was ar.
rested by Officer Nick Warner yes,
terday afternoon for disposing OF
liquor on Sunday. The prisoner
was carrying seven bottles OF
whisky when caught by the law
Near where he was arrested were
found three more. bottles, which
had been drained. Jaggard had
found little trouble in dispensing
his "oil of Joy"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Death Of G. w. ThraiIkjIj,

Another old-time citizen crossed the
divide Friday night, G. W. Thrailkill,
one of the Oldest residents of this vi.
cinity passing away At his ranch home
about twelve miles east of this city
Mr.. Thrailkill had been ailing for
some time past, but his illness was
not considered as Of serious nature.
Carroll w. Thrailkill was about Is
years OF age, and had been a resident
of Montana since 1865. When he first
came west he located in Colorado, and
subsequently lived for q short time in
California and Canada, but Montana
has been his home in recent years.
During his residence here he has been
engaged in ranching and stock grow.
ing, and had a wide acqu a~intance In
this part of the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Meeting Of Commercial Club.


An outline Of additional work for
the Fort Benton Commercial club was
arranged at the adjourned meeting of
that organization, which was held at
the Choteau house Monday even
ing. The bylaws were amended with
a view to securing the membership and
cooperation of practically every bust.
ness man in town.
The new officers of the club are G.
W. Morrison, president; Charles H.
Green, vice president; F. A. Fsna.
gan, secretary and treasurer. The
executive committee will consist OF
these officials, G. G. Schmidt and
Frank j. Merger. The Office of the
club will hereafter be located In the
city council rooms.
Preparations for the annual meeting
OF the North Montana Roundup asso.
CT ation, to be held in this city the
fret week in May, we're discussed, and
further action in the matter will be
taken at q meeting called for mex,
Monday evening, April Is. The mem.
bers OF the Commercial club are work.
ing together for the good of their
town and the general community. and
their efforts promise to produce sat.
isfactory results.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Sugar 6eets For Livestock.

The interest In winter feeding OF
sheep is on the increase, ss the open
range is about at an end In this part
Of the country, Gays the Chinook
Opinion. Several experiments in the
past made by different sheepmen have
demonstrated the profit in feeding and
90 changed conditions demand changed
methods, there will undoubtedly be. q
big impetus given to the feeding in.
dustry.
This spring A. S. Lehman put q
bunch of winter-fed stuff on the Chi.
cago market at profitable prices. For
the coming season he has plans fol-
more extensive feeding and has con.
tracted with A. W. Ziebarth to grow
twenty acres of sugar beets for him
on Mr.. Ziebarth's ranch up the val.
ley. The beets are to be used in the
feed lot next winter. Hensen Bros.
are also intending to try feeding beetf
on a large scale next year and are
preparing to plant about 25 acres te
that crop this year for feeding pur'
DOSES,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer of today is able
to buy almost anything he wants to
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
He feeds his stock carefully, avoids
over.feeding and selects the stock food
that he believes will give the best re.
turn in strength and general efficiency.
II he has been watching the exten.
sive researches and experiments on
the question of the best human food
tor muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to ''eat more
Quaker Oats"
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
It IL recognized In this country and
Europe as the best Of an oatmeala
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting moro work out of them
than 1t you iced them on anything
Cue. &
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
county authorities by his friends. to
await ~investig alton az to his sanity.

county authorities by his friends. to
await investigation as to his sanity.
Prof. r. W. Clark, of the state ag.
ricultural college at Bozeman, was
among the arrivals today. Mr.. Clark
gave an interesting address to the
pupils of the high school this after.
noon, several town people being in
attend ance.
Arrangements have been completed
for the fancy dress ball, to given in
the opera house Friday evening, April
Is, and which promises to be q great
success. 1t will not be a strictly fan.
cy dress function, guests with every
day costumes being equally welcome.
Applicants for marriage licenses
are required to furnish the clerk of
the district court with information
regarding their parents as we'll as
themselves. An application that was
deficient in this respect was received
today, and the young people will have
to postpone the wedding until the
necessary data can be correctly en-.
tered Of the court records.
One of the most creditable publica
tions recently issued is Montana
Farms, Land and Stock. q new jour.
nalistic venture by Sam W. Teagar.
den, of Lewistown. MIR. Teag arden,
with the CO operation Of the railways,
proposes to give It wide circulation
throughout the east. 1t is Intended
az q booster publication for the whole
state, and the first number is q very
attractive one.
According to the Conrad Observer,
the 7 Block cattle outfit, consisting of
about 900 head, has been sold to Geo.
and Louis Morgan, of Dupuyer. at
$50 per head. The Morgan brothers
are proprietors of q meat market al
Waller and have contracted to furnish
the contracting firm of Kennefc &
Russell, who are to complete the irri.
CATION system, with 1900 pounds OF
beet per day and 400 pounds Of pork
and mutton.
1t is announced that the Great Nor.
thern railway demonstrs alton farme
have been located by Professor Shaw,
who will superintend their guilty alton
the coming season. The farms will be
located at various points, the list in'
GLIDING Great Falls. Carter, For,
Benton. Mondak. Culbertson, Plenty
wood, Dagmar, Medicine Lake,
scobey, Glasgow, Tampico, Wanda
liza, Saco, Malta, Dodson, Harlem.
Chinook, Ravre, Gildford, Joplin,
Galata, Shelby and Cutbsnk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13

miles will have to be made before the
site of the new colony is reached. AZ
there will be plenty Of horses and wsg.
ous taken along, no trouble will be
experienced In hauling the goods
from the railway station to the new
farms. Tents are being taken for
temporary homes, but AZ soon 81 the
party arrives new homes will be begun
and life Ia the tent will be made 90
short as possible. Each Of these men
has claimed 800 acres OF land, 90 that
q large territory will be homestesded
by Huntington county people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13

GREAT FALLS, April 6.-Ouo NJ.
Preston, q Great Northern brakeman,
was insanity killed here this morning.
He had u regular run on the Stocke,t
train, but jumped on a gravel train 10
order to get q ride and fell under
the wheels. The body was ground to
pieces. Coroner Vidal held an in.
quest and the jury brought in q YER
dict that he came to his death in q
manner unknown to the Jury.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13
Great Northern Exhibition Cars.

Starting out on their acrOss.the.
country journey from q signal success
at the Dry Farming congress-, held in
Billings, last October, where 80, 600
people visited the cars during their
stay there, the Washington Montana
and Milk river valley exhibition cars
of the Great Northern railway have
conferred the interests of thousands
of men, who are looking forward from
their present location to a home of
comfort and independence in the
Treasure state.
The trip of one car took it through
Nebraska where 1t was displayed at
the Omaha corn show, thence through
western Iowa, northern Missouri,
southern Illinois, and central Indi-
ana. The other q started over the
line OF the Burlington road, St. Paul
to Chicago. thence to the Omaha corn
show, and from there through Iowa.,
Illinois, northern Indiana, northern
Iowa, Pennsylvania and New York.
| GGlPo vi UOtu uuCoT CdTS nave
been of enthusiasm and marked inter.
est wherever the cars have stopped.
People Of the central states, but this
is more especially true of the far east.
ern states. are eager to learn Of the
prospect for securing hamestead iand
and thereby establish themselves 10 a
home Of their own.
A Helena news item says approx.
mately 700 carloads of settlers goods
have come to Montana. according to
the records of State Veterinarian
Knowles. The records of his office
show that these cars, which contained
on the average two horses and q COW
per car, came from the. following
states:
North Dakota, 222; Washington, 81;
Colorado, "a; Idaho, II; Oregon, l;
Oklahoma, l; Nebraska, SO; Indiana.
81; New York, l; Arkansas, l; Michi.
gao, 9; Wisconsin, 80; other states
make up the remainder.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-13

Valerian: Dan Mccormack, for.
merly Of this section but now of Hunt.
ley. ts renewing acqusintsnces In Te.
ton county. Dan Gays that land, not
nearly 90 good % ours, 10 selling ct
from 800 to $500 in the Billings coun.
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Ell PASO CHARTERS.

A daily short story every day in The
Herald; also the serial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Halls Desperate Effort
To Ride Into Office
On AIderete's Coat
Tail Will Fail.

There is circulating through the
mails, and otherwise. and in the in
terest Of T. J. Hall, circular, one page
of which reads as follows:
Yo voy vOtar por r. ]. Hall para
Sheriff" y pOr Isaac Alderete para
SecretariO del DistrictO."
This is probably the finest specimen
of the political double shuttle this cam
paign has produced. Mr.. Halls most
enthusiastic and vociferOuS supporters
are holding up Ike AIderete as hor-
rible example OF personal and political
depravity, association with whom con-
teammates, but here we have the candi-
date himself, or those conducting his
compaig n-seeking refuge for him from
impending defeat by claiming associa-
ton with the loyalty to Ike, hiding I'M
der likes coat tails, and trying to drag
himself into office by holding on 10
them, and endeavOring, in the face or
ruthless and heartlesS attacks on Alder
etc, to obtain, by a pretended friend
ship for and association with him, TO
win the support of Ike Alderete's coun-
trymen, bound to hir1, as they are, by a
thousand acts of charity and kindness.
a fair fight is conducted under one
flag or the other, never under both.
Ike Alderete is supporting Peyton
Edwards, and Peyton is supporting Ike.
Peyton's friends are not vilifying Ike
from the pulpit. nor on the street cor
ners, nor through the press while ap-
pealing for the support of his Mexican
friends.
Everyone knows where Edwards
stands. Where is his opponent?
ADVERTISEMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
LUMBER COMPANY
GETS NEW YARDS
Deming Republicans Meet
July 30-Land Office
Proceedings.

Deming, n. NJ, July 15.-The Long
Lumber company is putting in its new
yard on the corner of Silver avenue and
Spruce street.
E. c. Roech becker has taken a posi-
ton as clerk in the S. P. roadmaster' $
office 1t Deming, vice B. NJ. Holtray,
resigned.
senger boy, fell from his bicycle and
broke his arm. Alex Hamilton is serv
ing in Smiths place.
Morris Nordhaus has returned from
California.
T A. Kerr, cattleman from Florida.
is in Deming.
a. c. TeeI has returned to Nebraska
to make arrangements TO move here
Mr.. TeeI VIII improve a farm a few
miles west of town.
Mrs. ]. G. Moir leaves Saturday for
Los Angeles.
Senator J. n. Upton has returned to
his ranch on the Mimbres.
Lon BarksdaAe has returned to his
home near Mutt station.
The Republican convention, which
will nominate candidates for the con-
StitutionaI convention, has been called
to meet July 80.
office include:
five miles south of Deming; John
Streinberg, II miles south of Deming
Chas. P Alternately. two miles north of
town; VIM. J. Clevenger, six miles
south of Deming; H. V. Ingram. SIX
miles south of Deming.
Other proceeding are: contests, J. B.
Hudson VS.. Oula Wynn, contest filed;
R. L. Miller VS.. John K Bean, testl-
mony heard; Geo. w. McCan VS.. d. Es-
telle Wilkins, hearing set for July 16.
Final proof on homesteads have been
made by Jas. Collins on land near
Mutt station, and by c. H. Whitehouse
on land nine miles east of Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
GOVERNMENT TESTING

The Hall Room Boys in The Herald.
Watch EN-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

A charter has been issued by the
Texas secretary of state for the Famous
Shoe company, Of Abilene, Amarillo,
Austin, Beaumont, Corsicana, Dalhart.
Ell Paso, Fort Worth, Galveston, Hous-
ton, San Angelo, Mineral Wells, San An
tonic, Sherman. Texarkana and Waco;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorp5rators, J.
W. Goodspeed. T. H. Goodspeed. H. L.
Goodspeed and others.
A charter has been issued also to the
Houston Square Baptist church, Ell
Paso; no capital stock Incorporators,
R. F. Harvey. w f. Robertson, w. D.
Mayfield and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
MADE IN Ell PAS(


The local bureau of animal industry
under the direction of DR.. T. A. Bray
is gathering and sending TO Kansas City
samples of food products made in Il
Paso, which will be subjected to analy-
sis at the government laboratory there
and inspected for injurious preserva-
tives or other matter not named in the
label.
Food products manufactured in E.
Paso will be collected from time to time
and sent there for inspection, giving ad-
ditional protection to the consumer out
side of the rigid inspections made by
government inspectors stationed at
markets. A heavy penalty attaches to
the offense of putting injurious preser-
natives or other substances in manufac-
tured food products not named on the
food label.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
WANTS IOCISTANA'S SHERIFF.
TOLD OF HIS CONDITION

". L. Davis, of Apalosia, st. Landry
parish, has been taken in custody by
the police. Davis has been ac-in.- strange
on the streets and he is UNABLE u re-
call where he was last employed and
very little of his past history. He re-
quested that M. L. Swords sheriff OF
the Louisiana parish. where he cairns
hi home. be notified of ms "OnGi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
KENTUCKY WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Pearl E. Woodbridge, 80 years OF
age, died early Friday morning at her
home on King Highway. near Highland
Park. She had lived five years in Ell
Paso, coming here for her health Sur
viving are a son aDd daughter and a
sister, who Will accompany the body TO
MayfieId, Ky, where interment will be
made. Mclean, Simmons & Carr are in
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

nomination for lieutenant governor OF
Texas was arrested by the police on a
charge of violating q city ordinance
here at noon TODAY Thomas, who was
here arranging meeting at which he
is TO speak tomorrow night, was taken
into custody on a c'1a,Se of scattering
cards and hand0;Ils over the streets.
After explanations were made, Thomas
was released He is inclined to regard
the affair as g joke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

TEXAS POLITICIAN Is
ARRESTED IN HOUSTON
Houston. Tex, JUL l5.-N. l<ascOm
Thomas, candidate for the Democratic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Ell PAsO woMAN's FATHER DIES.

Announcement of the death of Maj.
las ". Wilson at his home in Char
5otte, n. c.. has been received in Ell
Paso by his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Bomar.
2O7 Douglas street He was a rail-
road builder, contractor, civil engineer.
president of railroads. organizer and
chairman Of the North Carolina board
of railroad commissioners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
A MfIlionnfre's Baby

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured Of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than your baby if you give it McGee's
Baby Elixir Cures diarrhoea, dysen-
tary and all arrangements of the Stom-
ach or bowels.
Price 20 cents and so cents. Sold by
all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
DEATHS AND bURTALS.
POLICEMAN,s CHILD DIES.

The Is months old son of policeman
L. l. Parker died at the family resi-
dence. 403 Hill street. at 1 o'clock Fri
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

F. H. Gilman, recently appointed as
sistant superintendent Of the Military
institute, is expected to arrive here Sat
urday from Cornell college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES
DEVASTATING COUNTRY

MOnt,J July 15S t in L.oO,
MuI Innmen prOpo
and eStr3 official 10 thSc como
one f m known
quarts cOnna pn seen no b n ev fort X be"
o
bd on "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Upper intermediate, full high school and "A.
vanced elective courses. Theory, practices
and appreciation Of music under the best
instructor Resident director OF physical
training and outdoor sports
MISS SLATER MISS TAFEI, Principals.
go Prospect Ave. FL Pa.o Ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
/ THE SIGN or THE SHOES,
,.,icr Of a Long Island CObbler 20 save
uI- Patrons Time.

r. -tvIng J. not loss important IN
o.. urry than IA the city That 5
.... ... farmers " 10 tell you a. they
..,... Won ii~dainfIliy Tor your pre-
r...u m hooking upon cOuntrym-n
.- .. ~ lots Of time on their hands -
-... t man witt whom they have to deal
.-, -... r vav - say" time for them or
... .. .rg- easier FOR them they lii"
'r r and are inclined 90 stick hy
f.f r- nI-r this Long Island cpbbler
...- tr ..l-v living. an" one That apIs.ar-
nd. r.'.r'itI. - hIm II certainly
... ......- .ri.u' >ru". f,r h- rs SOLE mon.
.. 10 '..4-. and shop aud non" " 40
..'.. ',.r.. save when rrdd.u ~ hI- -iu
...." NrrI. even -tIr'- fnr 'ri-pIu' e
....- '." i".I-- calls. fur o. can 30 seen
.. distance town ~" roads ~
own. tui Il . i-u seen Irisp.u
>nuamak"r will have No. sign
.s ...s '- name nefor" m" world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
stone From Canterbury Cathedral.

E..m fs- rrHsburg Go''ns- T,WSs
,s|rar, Episcopal ,hUrch has ius' come
INTO rp--e~-ipn ~ rtr" and valuable
mewauro IhI- o. largo white stone
AIKEN from tho central tower n The world
famous Canterbury taihedral England
The -'rn" va- 49, IN no west wall ~
AWAY ia.f Itur-slay ibis stone was
rIa,nd ~ 20" tower - taaierbgrv Cathedral
n ff.u 4, non some repair work and alter
arrous v.ra beng made and remained
then. until . wear ar 80 ago. when a portion
81 tho tower ga torn do" y 20 be replaced
Iv modern work made naoss-aTv by tho
rlvnysz ~ ttm. AMI ~. elements The
stnHa - aunt" IN ordinary piece ~ masonry
-t,utIv q block - sandstone 'uf from n
famous uuHTrv ~ Franz" " - very vhit@
AMI cIean looking ant n snsure- possibly
tnp feet zach vHV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

I'rput M h''rV0 l|1Yfs
Would 'Le ladies mind n ah"m an
-.,s-.-t that they ah remove Their haiSs-
,... d fr. Re, William ; Rartou Yesterday
.,.uruFrg M me ttr-' congregational church
,.Ir uuringlv fem nine mem berS 81 Inc I'm
legation removed iatpins
VI. freud ~ lu,'p'A NJ 10" Ire-bF.
terrain rUrrh -"t- . good example. con.
90. .sg pr barton - Paul DID not ar
.f.r.s. D. ~ H omen entering tho ruU-a ~ tod
s.tH uncovered h-ad- buf n0Usn ~ ~
Pants time did not wear % Obstructive a
style Of millinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

O'Clock II the boots are There, on the
other hand. so - Cri-pin aud ready for
callers It, simple. the psopls like 10
and apparently 80 does Cri-pin.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-25
Land Hunger

Bufeted by winds drenched by rain large number Of
andseeers lined up before the land office Grande Sunday
and there waited all night the opening Of the office Monday morn
ing and an opportunity to file land Grant Waawo and Baker
Counties, says the Oregonan.
Land hunger thus nothing new in the occup-
ion of the Great West Beginning twenty wears ago with the
opening of Oklahoma to settlers if has followed the a f Indian
reservation openings without disclosing any new
features except the pepxed Government hand and
through the cheaD and common continuance of oanb l
has eened the eager strvng of land hungry
be s upon the ground and the bitter uds that resulted theerom
When the land opening thing the sedate public
ing the Oklahoma border where they had been waiting
Of them half raton for days
back men with scrawny teams drawing dapdated wagons in which
the family and household goods widows with hungry
children clnging TO their calico skirts Old
young and mddeaged upon OF whose faces failure life
was written in every line upon others eecaon anxious
to secure fair and fertile tract OF government land practically for
nothing.
History has repeated itself many then without fur
shng any new details Urged on by land hunger which next
erton host has sprung from the ground as were at every land
opening possessed of nzed eageness be first the great game
the few and disappointment for the many have formed the rule in
these Those who really prohed by the opportunity with
them to the land opening something substantial and reasoning
ha land munger They took with them determination to settle
and make the best Of what they got unaggg industry
experience in powng sowing and reapng and something besides
their bare hands and wagonoad OF dapdaed household goods
with which to begin operations Continuing in the purpose home
building these people few years have the land game
BY far the greater number however who joined the frantic rush
the land opening earlier stages retreaed discouraged
dconoae the border denounng the whole thing fraud
and
Truth is the benefit to be derived from these land openings de-
pends largely upon the individual who makes filing Some of the
land worthless for agriculture much OF it susceptible cva
on but of will make the holder rich and happy without the
expenditure of money and much time and effort which repre-
money.
Thousands varying grades Grant Waowa
and Baker Counties will be filed through the La Grande land
office this week Hundreds of homes will grow Of these filings
the years go The development of them will be slow fast
accordance with the in money industry of
sources and experience farming eard lands that brought
bear the ubjugaton of these holdings Nature kind that
locality but she needs be coaxed somewhat and above all
necessary understand her moods
Transportation great factor be reckoned with making
this and beautiful wilderness productive and its promise of
has been given These things assured needs prophet
foreel the result; for truly empire will blossom into
plenty when thus reinforced by the skill the industry and the
of man.