davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1910-06-15
Sherif's Sale.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicial
district. state of Montana, in and for the county
of ChOuteAu.
The First National Bank of Harlem, corpora
tiOn, plaintiff, vs. The News Publishing Com
asny. q corporation, defendant.
TO be sold at eheriffe sale, on the 9th day of
Of court bouse. Fort Benton, in the said county
OF Chouteau. the following described property
Al OF the right, title, and interest of the de-
fenaant. The News Publ hing Company, a cor
poration in and to all of the east ten (6) feet of
lot five (5 and the west ten Q0 feet OF lot six (G
in block one ~ of Sands addition to the town
site of Harlem, according to the official plat
thereof on 6le and of record in the office of the
clerk and recorder of Chouteau county, Montana
together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditsments, and appurtenances thereunto be,
longing or in anywise sppertsining.
Dated this 18th day of June A. D. 1910.
GEO. BICKLE, Sheriff.
BY CHAs. CRAWFORD, Under Sheriff.
John Collins, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication June IL, 1910.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Crops fcs- Dry Land Farms.

In bulletin issued by the Expert.
ment Station of the Montana Agricul.
tural College, on crops for dry land
farms, the following general obser.
vations are given:
Success is more likely to follow the
careful selectio1 of crops adapted to
dry land conditions than to proaois-
,cuous planting OF seeds regardless OF
capacity to withstand conditions is,.
posed. Among Inequalities desirable
are hardness and ability to survive
severe winter weather unprotected.
drouth resistance stracturally capable
OF living in dry atmosphere without
undue Transportation OF water. The
cactus is an example OF great drouth
resistance. Plants with small leaf
surface are less likely to suffer in q
dry climste. Early maturity enables
the plant to mature its seeds be.
fore the pinch of drouth overtakes it.
Generally. early maturing varieties
are best suited to q dry climate.
Deep roofing habits are more isvora.
BILE than a superficial root system.
Alfalfa and other deep roofing plants
avail themselves of moisture at great
depths and may even find perennial
success In subterranean water. Such
plants are least affected by the drying
out OF the surface soil. Plants that
remain dormant during drouth and
do not die. but start into growth with
new supplies OF moisture, are of great
advantage.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Registry Agents Appointed.

The necessary preliminary arrange.
ments for the general election in No.
vember were made by the Chouteeu
county commissioners At their regular
June meeting, at which registry agents
for the several districts were appoint
ed. The appointments, and the voting
precincts included in each district, are
10 follows:
District No. l.-P. M. Bosley
Precincts Of Harlem, Dodson, Savoy,
Avery and Wagner.
2. j. G. Emerson-Phillips, Bel.
mont, Zortman, Landusky and Mich.
ole.
3. A. E. Lewis Chinook and Lower
Clesrcreek.
4. Jacob Lstrantz-Lloyd, Cleve.
land. Basin, Msddux, Riedel and
Sand Cliffs.
5. John p. Schaller - Warrick,
Egsn, Munroe and Lohse.
6. james G. Holland-Havre and
vicinity.
Z. Mahlon Willisms-Big Sandy
and Box Elder.
8. Ira Brown-Gold Butte, Whit
lash, East Butte and Alma.
9. Herman Brinkman - Lucille
Circle Ranch and Lee.
10. Robert Thomson - Valleaux
Perrysburg and Dutton.
IL. N. T. Chemidlin-Fort Benton
Marias. Raglsnd, Carter and Flow
cree.
II. John Buckland-Upper High
wood and Buckland.
13. Hubert Pendorf- Shoukin, Fla
gler, Libby and Upper Shonkin.
IA. }. A. Rose-Gildford, Kremlin
Fresno, Oldham, bingham and Rud
yard.
Is. Leon E. Phillips-Chester, Dun
kirk, Concord, G llata, Lothair, Jop
lin and Inverness.
i The registra alton of voters commence
on the fourth Monday prior to the da
of election, which this year falls o
October II. II continues for tw
weeks, until the evening Of the secon
following Saturday.
The river press., 1910-06-15
They Fooled The Druggist.

Two old cronies went into q drug
store in the downtown part OF New
York city and, addressing the proprie'
tor by his first name, one of them said
"Dr. Charley, we have made q be,
of the ice cream sodas. We will have
them now, and when the bet is decided
the loser will drop in aud pay for
them"
As the two old fellows we're depart
ing after enjoying their temperance
beverages, the druggist asked then
what the wager was.
"Well," said one of them, tour
friend George bets that when the toxel
of the Singer building falls it will top
pie over toward the North river, ant
bet that it WON'T"
The river press., 1910-06-15
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The chairman of the board of county commits
sionere of Chouteau county, Montana, will oiel
at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, al
the front door of the court house in Fort Benton
Montana, between the hours Of 2 and 3 O'Clock
2. M, OF Friday, July 10, 1910, the following
described real tate, title to which has beer
eGquired BY the county by tax deed, to.wit
Block ~, of Delstrsz addition to the townsite OF
Fort Benton.
According to the ohlcial plat on file in the
office OF the clerk and recorder of Chouteau
county, Montana.
BY order of the board of county commission.
ers W. R. LEFT Comfy Clerk
Fort Benton, Mont. June II, 1910
The river press., 1910-06-15
Wool 0arket Gossip.

In its wool market report for The
past week, the Boston Commercial
Bulletin makes .his reference to the
stu alton ia the west:
A matter OF considerable interest is
the report tbs ohe we'll known Long
clip of Montana, amounting to ap'
proxima mately l,lSl 1000 pounds has been
taken on consignment by a leading
Boston house at an advance of II
cents pound. The Baer clip, an-
other of Importance in Montana,
which in coniunetion with the Kea
clip, amounts TO nearly 1850, ,O0e
pounds is to be shipped to Bosto1
for disposal by ouder of the owner
when the market seems favorable
These clips are no~ being shorn and
will be shipped east within q month
or so. Shearing tas started 10 sew.
ecal parts of Montaca but all flock.
masters are apparently decided to
either obtain nearly what they wan,
in the matter of prices or hold until
conditions in manufacturing circles
become better.
The current Issue of the Bulletin
contains an interesting exhibit of wool
items from various parts of the coun.
try, in response to a circular letter
recently sent out by that publicatio
The following reply. as to conditions
Ia northern Montana, was made by
the River Press:
1.-THE winter was not severe in this
part of Montana, and sheep came
through in good shape. There have
been no wool contracts made with
local growers. A Boston firm cor.
responded with q number of them
the early part OF February, asking
them to quote q price on their clips,
but no ssle, so far as known, resulted
from the negotiations. Mr.. Peters,
representing Hallowell, Jones g. Don.
aid, arrived In this vicinity the past
week, presumably with . view to max.
log purchases If sn agreement ss to
price can be reached. The growers
figure that as foreign markets are
higher than American. the
latter must within . short time ad.
vance to . corresponding level, and
are not disposed to cell below prices
OF l909."
The river press., 1910-06-15
The PIONEER Tractor
Twenty-fi Actual Horsepower
For particulars address

This engine is sold a guarantee to do the
work of twenty-five big strong horses, and is
constructed to be adaptable to all classes of farm
work heretofore performed by horses at one-fourth
the COST 1t soon pays for itself. For particulars
write
PIONEER TRACTOR CO., Minneapolis
Or A. A. HOFFMAN, Alma, Montana
The river press., 1910-06-15
The Fort Benton Sanitarium

Newly furnished throughout, with
full up.to-date equipment
Graduate nurses and modern med.
ical and surgical treatment
Rates from $500 per week up.
according to accommodation
For particulars address
! arium ,Fnrt Rnnfnn MINT
The river press., 1910-06-15

Suit has been commenced in the
district court by q. b. Hedges against
w. D. Dodge and others, to recover
about e730 alleged to be due on .
promissory note that has been as-
signed to plaintiff.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Large pansy plants for sale, 25 cents
per dozen, at Sharp Bros.
G. W. Lovinger, of Virgeile. is
among the business visitors in town.
Chas. q. Montgomery, Of Carter, is
in town today on q short business
visit.
Thos. Hayward and wife arrived
from Minneapolis today, on visit to
the Jos. A. Baker ranch on High.
wood.
A. E. Bjerring has purchased the
Healy property on upper Main street,
and 10 having It renov sted for . resi-.
dence.
Judge Tattan and F. r. Russell,
court stenographer. left yesterday for
Glasgow, where the June term of dis.
trict court opens today.
Wanted, from five to twenty shares
OF the National Wool w arehouse and
Storage company, the fret subscrip-
tion. Will pay s62.5o per share. Apply
st River Press Office.
The county commis sioners of Valley
county have let contract for seven
iron bridges, located in various parts
of the county. The seven structures
will cost about S22, 900.
The war department has ordered
that the third battalion Of the Second
infantry shall march from Fort ASSN
niboine TO Helena, taking the train at
the latter place for American Lake.
Powell Smith, of the Marias, is
breaking large acreage Of land tha,
will be seeded to grain this fall. He is
using gasoline outfit of four plows,
which breaks about ten acres per day
The Chouteau county commits sionere
have decided to build q 50-foot bridge
over q couiee about three miles west
of Havre, and an 8O.foot iron or com.
binatioa bridge over the Shonkin, .,
the Pat Connolly place.
| A plat of the University Place ad
dition to the townsite of Havre ha.
been fled in the county clerks of3c,
by Messrs. Holland and Mackenzie
The addition joins the original town
Isite on the soxth. and contains about
eighty lots.
!; The 500 acre field of winter wheat q,
. the Captain Stevens ranch four miles
west of town. is suffering from the
J prolonged dry spell, and IL has beer
I decided by its owner to harvest tn,
crop At once for hay. Captain Stew
: ems Will then disk the land, and see.
it again to Turkey Red wheat tn,
: coming fall.
, John Reynolds. OF this city, la
commenced suit ia the district cour
t CT Cascade county against the Grea
Northern Railway company, for d lam
, ages alleged to have resulted from
: poor service girsa to cattle ship
: ment last fall. Included in the sal
are claims made by w. r. Embleton
r. l.. Kelly and William Collins
which have beer assigned to plaintiff
, -&->-
4 40
The river press., 1910-06-15
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Grist Of Items GatheredsF rom Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

A Grist Of items GatheredsF rom Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Glasgow News: The Eureka Sheep
Co.. of Saco, who own large ranches
on White Water creek, have purchas.
ed As horse power gasoline engine
and . II disc gang plow and expect TO
break one thous sand acres Of land this
season.
Chester Newspaper: We are in.
formed by . representative of the
Great Northern railroad company
that their company within q short
time now will begin the sinking OF deep
wells along their system, especially
along the high line to get at q good
water supply. Plane are now being
made for putting in several OF the drill.
ing machine outfits for this work and
pushing 1t along rapidly.
Chester Signal: This Office is iu re-
ceipt OF come samples Of winter wheat
from the farm of Hiram F. Smith, on
the Sweet Grass hills. 1t is fully 20
inches high and has . healthy color.
Mr.. Smith has Is acres and all in fine
condition. BE also has about 60 acres
in asx that is looking fine. All that
is necess sry is to till your land right
and the results will come, In due
course.
Chester Newspaper: W. NJ. Nit
chell reports that be purchased the
cattle Of John Qaigg the fret Of the
week and has taken them over. Mr..
Quigg some time ago sold his horses
to Mr.. Snuffer and now has shipped
his stock and other farming materials
to his old home In Michigan. Mr..
Quigg is one of the old timers here, az
he has been on the range for the past
twenty years or more.
Hsvre Promoter: Henry Mariette
OF Oldham was in the city few days
the past week, and reports consider
able settlement being made in ths
Wildhorse lake region. He says, how
lever. that it 10 quite dry in that sec
ton, and many of the newcomers have
become discouraged and are leaving
again. Mr.. Mariette 10 quite an old
timer in this section, and he avere
that the present conditions are very
unusual.
Choteau Acantha: For the secont
time in three yeare, the county bastil'
holds but one prisoner, and he is serv
ing short sentence pronounced by tn
justice court. Two prisoner we're sen
over the road to Deer Lodge last weel
by Judge Ewing, leaving but the ON
man here, 1t has been quite spell
since the county Jug showed such ev
tdence ct unpopularity.
Il Choeeau Acantha: Crops on irri
gated land are growing beautifully
Practically all crops ia this part G
the county are irrig ated. The dr.
farmers also are still hopeful, in spit
ot'continued dry weather. We are like
ly to have plenty. of rain between thi
& ate and the middle of July. Thi
may not prove to be year of tn
y sheaviest crops on dry land, but fai
4 return will very pee badly be realized
4 1t must be borne 10 mind that in an
{ country there are occasional crop fai
ures. The experienced dry farmer ez
poets to lose one crop out OF ever
five or six, and 10 have some yeac
! which are better than other good oae:
The river press., 1910-06-15
Seed Wheat,

limited quantity Of Montana grown Turke,
Red winter wheat for sale. Cleaned and read
for use. Address
JOHN JACOBY, Fort Benton.
The river press., 1910-06-15

4 .B!NT0N LODGE NO. Is, A. =. AND
~. 4.-Rsgulas eommunicaitons Of tho
above NJ ned lodge are held q 20 D. u.
Z" Nea The Asst and third xondays Of ooel
montA. 1snSe.o Of sister Lodges and sojousllna
sRsthsen are cor daily invited to attend.
J. RITTER, 0se'y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07
SIXTH PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT.

The sixth proposed amendment is
nesota for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. By this amendment it IL
proposed to add an entirely new Sec
ton to Article TX of the Constitution
shall read as follows:
Section la. Laws may be enacted
exempting lands from taxation for the
purpose of encouraging and promoting
the planting. cultivation and protec-
ton Of useful forest trees thereon
EFFECT. The effect of this amend-
ment IL to authorize the legislature to
enact laws exempting from taxation
lands of private persons to be used in
the planting, cultivation and protection
of useful forest trees thereon, and thus
supplement where the lands of such
private persons are devoted to refor-
estration, the purposes contemplated as
to public lands by the fifth proposed
ame The authority 80 granted
is part of "a general plan for the refOr-
estratiOn of land within the state. If
the legislature does not pass such laws,
such lands will not be exempt and the
power to repeal such a law, when en-
acted, remains with the legislature.
Power to pass u law to exempt such
lands from taxation the legislature
does not now POSSESS, and 1T is, there's
fore, an additional grant of power.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE r. SIMPSON,
Attorney General.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07

Mmerifa, 2ogen eller GSoreningen, og
laa @pitr6en, bbem bt ruteo graaofpalt
Stemme % Saarer / 9jnene nfaloer
paa" at beoare ~@proget / 8ernenes
Muno, set er Mooerens Maal, set
er s / |" = Sc famine 8grn, iom
ri MT amer set for ngobenoigt at
aabne 2ogerl1e for poo @ngelF! 80
iaa Sc l1nge Snobanorere! Otter s.
4 Mars Sor1eb fan Sc fnop talc
| 9anlf mere (for life at tale ON @r=
gelifD, og naar Sc llaar Noo ber %
feIter so og faar 8srnu iao gaar
set 1ige fra @egpnoelien al mes
nbabp": ~9abp >pants a crocfer,"
niit itille mems S mosier pour face
or mania iful lpanfe babp" og iaa
pi6ere op giennem Marene, me6 9p=
flaifning paa ct @auoerpelf al ct
Sprog, Ser bperfen er 5fiot eller
&anel, og iom for 8. 8.'s @eofom<
menoe fgrer til, at ri for oenne Sc
neration mao foran6re Dor &onititlt=
tions Har. 4 for at foo sen unge
Slegt mes / bore Snteresler. = Ct
6isie 6orbolo tppilfe for Minneo=
J bolts aIene??
Som iagt: Sfol ri / 2engoen
bebare ct. ban t taIen6e
g ro6er a nj un6 / Mmeri<
ia, maa Samfnnoet fra MI at Ell b
gao / @pioien og peo at &c t t e
6 II tnr= % g proc g,
pgrgsm oalet fgrite
81 e t re poo fit Hrogrom iggc at
faa Ell 6%oranoring bi6fprt. Seq tror,
at S1aget er nigienfaloeltg tobt for
Ben rnpe e 8 an6en
Generations @eofommenoe; men ser
CT rigelig Sis til at binoe mangt ct
NIT. st erligt og re0eligt og trofalt
Sampirfe mellem allie BERT interes=
lereoe 6aftorer = Strife og Sfole,
2oger og 6oreninger, og Stem,
Stem, s e 1T III e II e fprit og ii6it-
Set er &eien ri mao, giennem ct De-
toilarbeioe, iom Set ligger noen1or
oenne Mrtifels 0pgope at berere
nermere. @n Dpnamitpotron> ser
fan iprenge og ipre6e SEN foloe,
flauune 2igegp16ig + e.
s ems Saage, friif SUIT og bei
&orilont og en- &lirren al 9enfer
JONI Segn paa, at Dor @olger Danlf lie
Deropre letter paa Jig og er ifnr0
meo at baag11e - fan far iaomeno
ogioa iopet 1enge NOT!
6. 6. 9 or0enlet T..
Mimeapolis 3. Sftober 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07

paper printed at the seat Of govern
ment, during the first ELK in IAN
uary of each veal and in h next
volume of the acts Of the legislature,
detailed statements of all moneys
orawn from the treasury during" the
preceding year, for what purposes ana
TO whom paid, and by what law au-
thorlzed; and also Of all moneys re-
celVed, and by what authority n
from whom"
EFFECT. The Constitution requires
the treasurer to publish yearly a de-
taiied statement of the moneys drawn
from the treasury during the preced-
ing year, giving the names Of the per-
sons 10 whom paid and the purposes
1or which 1T was expended. 1T also re-
cures a like statement OF the names OF
the persons, and the sources, as to
money received, and in both cases a
statement of The law under which pay
ments were made, or money paid into
the treasury. The effect of this
amendment, If the same be adopted,
VIII be to repeal the section of the
constitution mentioned and insofar re-
ileVe the from such publtca-
non. This change In the Constitution,
however, would not prevent the legisla-
ture from GREATER directing by law
mat such, or a different publication, Of
the same or other information should
oe made by the Treasurer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07
Sfanbinapernc ipger MT til Gali-
fornia.

Eaa @runb al Sc mango % MET
forifiellige Mulig6eoer iom tilbpoes
9anomonoen / Naoific &pitens iter=
ite og rigelte Stat, California, far
ct betpoeligt Mntal al Sfanoinaoer
palgt Jig ct @iem / bette l1opertref=
felige &lin1o.
0mtrent n1iot / Stqten, ca. 100
Mile Sp0peit for San 6rancisco %
giennemifaaret al Sc itore &opeo-
iernbane=9inier, ligger 5tanisIaus
County / Sen berpmte San Soa-
quin 9al, bpor man finder noget al
Set rigeite og melt prooufttpe 2an6 /
Staten. gn al Sc aller be6ite 2on6<
ltr9fninger ber er 9fancbo 6eI Buer-
to, Der MI er BELT / min6re 6orme paa
10 Mcres og mere, ser uobp6es til
Salg beo Mr. &c. S. 8lomgren, &C.
neralagel1t for Mprobeiten, Minneo.
polls, Minn. Soet ri benpiier til
bans Mpertisi ement / bette Mumer al
8la0et, ifal ri tilfeie, at Ser ber al
lere6e er begpnot en- &oloniiation,
UNDER Mopn al Hatteri =&olonien,
Ser .bar pl1n6et flor 5illlutning al
Sfanotnoper. Denne &oloni far
mes rette gipes Mabnet uMeierimar.
6ens Eara0is", i0et alle Torbolo for:
ener Jig ON at zoe Sc be0ite 8etingel.
ier for lgnnen0e Sorobrug og Meieri=
Drift. Ser er $4,000 Stores beren.
6e UNDER 6enne &oIoni, mes Sen 6Dbe.
lte og rigelte Soro og en- parig oq
nuotemmelig Gilfsriel at gan6. u0er
Spipl oil @eieri6riften blibe 6ennt
&olonis Sopeoerbberp, men ser e1
forebrigt ingen 0prfning at Mfgrp:
Ser, iom bill mislpffes Der. Trugt
abl er lDtteoes fortrinltgt Der, maa:
ife be6re enc noget on6et 5teo ga:
lifornia, og at sllfalfd fan Der bp.
ites 5 til 6 Mfgrgoer boer CONNER
neutrality-suspicious. CT lopertreffe
lige, me6 l16merfe0e 6irefte Sssernba
me- og Dampifibsforbinoelier til sar
6rancisco og a116re ltore 8per.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07
3erfra gif Suren til IS + e.

3erfra git Suren til IS +
S @itDee er Ser flere 0anite Sorret.
ningsmeno og / Smegnen EN- Meng=
Sc oonlfe 6armere. Mf 6orretnings-
mano billte leg paa S. @eitergaaro,
iom / flere Nar far boft en- itprre
General Mercbanoile 6orretning,
men MI far iolgt eller rettere er /
&ompagni meb ct Eor onore M9n1
iom Seoere al en- Go=operatip Gor=
refining, al bpilfen S. @eltergooro er
6orretningsfgrer / @itbee. Seq fill
ite paa bans e%lifp9r6ige @ultru %
Mooer og bar glao pe6 en SimeS-
. tbs be6ogeligt Selifob / 1eres bug
gelige Stem. Scr. og Mrs. @eiter~
gaar0 far netop / 0isie Gage 6oft
ben itore Sorg at ntilte oeres pngite
Barn, en- lille &ige paa ca. 4 @aa=
neoer. @enrp @ortenien bar en-
Grocery & Confectionery 6orret=
ming, s, Gbriitenien en General
Store, Maril,s Mn6erien og &eter
@rai Ell 6,trniture Store, og loit but
not leait far pt Der en- 0pgtig 6anif
9age, g. Mtelien, iom netop CT
fommet Jig efter en- meget longpa=
rig Spgoom. @f 6ormerne billte jeg
pao $. 6. @onien iom MI efter
mongc 9(ors Sli0 np6er 6rl1gternc
al iamme, S. Senien og Carl &on=
ien trof ieg / Marfen, bpor Sc 1leo
baorot me6 at foa Srers06erne rps
oeoc pef for at foa fro0ige @orfer;
en0pioere iaa leg Carl Nielien, Sans
6. @aoien, @rocb og flere, iom III
Ser mere eller min6re baor6t /
Stubben. &altor 8. Senien er 8relt
for en-. flor 6unif Menigbeo; ga ban
bar bortrejit for .nogle Gage fit jeg
life billt paa bam. ..
Sure,1 goor I'M. til 81 + / II e.
I an 5 e r.
81. $. S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-07
Svo Dafota.
st Miuelfu0 / 800 6oos 81

- st Minelfu0 / 800 8oos 9fof=
ten i Some tafe= @ruben i 2eao for
aariageoe ii6ite l1ge en- Sammenitprt=
ming, iom pe0blep, in0til Sen mace
Sc 9perflaoen og oanne0e ct Sui
mi6t / 8pen Is 500 bre6t og 40 500
langt. ga Stebet log6e Jig, iaoes
8ertoleros @oaroingbus at ltoa uo
oper &anten, og 8agtroppen fra
Campbell @otel fprte Iige neo til
9nllet.