davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
Der 9eutIdje GprrcipunSeut.

Die ciu5ise beutidc 3eitumg in
Baltimore, pclfc ben acicrn ollie
atcuiefeiten Der Stabt, bes 5taateS
rno Der 0cIt tdglib iriit %licfcrt.
Sic eiu5ige beittihe 3eitrug, ipclde
in allen arciien bcs 9eiitiftbums
scleien miro. Nur Der .Gorreipon'
Oct" brinst Die 0cpeiden Der aNiio.
ciirten Breiie," oeren RiteIieo Der.
icibe lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
cin5isc beutihe 3eitnng, pcld,e iid
GROCER Gerbreituns in IarpIanb.
@aibin9tonL 8irginicn, Weit.8irgi-
ricn, iowie I'M sunsen Siiben crfrcut;
ltcbt feincr bieiigen eroBeren ensIi'
id)en Setting I'M 0epeid)eu. uno
2otaIuafridtcn.G tcnit nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
THE R M CORRESPONDENT

IL the only German Newspaper In Baltimore
Tint carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
nan paper in Baltimore that gives Its read.
ers all the important happenings I'm the
City, the State, and the World. fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT rs far as its news
columns Is concerned, is second to no paper
published In Baltimore.
The OoRREsPON DENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
south.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31

9cim Iuit b It c II.
lleber aleS Griparten gut beiiid)t
mai ein I%uiteritroIten, bas Der n8als
iimore.9 apern.8erein .. q. 81, &c.
itern Nafmittaa I'M @bite Son.@or-
ten an 9onfltraBc. nabe 9rooouop,
ueranItaliee. Der geiud ipar tbots
idhIid) elm 10 itnrfer, baB lid) Der
Gorrutb on Den beliebten Shooltbic-
rel, ais 5u flein CRIMES. @liidlider
@eiie CAB es boneben aber nod,
Sauerfrout irnb Wiirite rno 8erltells
inft in &iiqe unb SiiQe. Sir ongc-
rebme llnterbaltung iorgte Der
.9aperii6e M1nnerfor", Der inter
2eitung ieines @iceoirieenten Sobn
6. &aub nehrere biibide 2ieoer 5itln
0ortrag brahte. Inter ben grid)ic-
ncrien befauoen iid Der .gaperilf)e
WGnnerdor" in Gorpore mo 8ertre-
fer Der r8ittelsbad)-S efiion, 9. y.
s., mo oes Baltimore gopern-
Tereins". 0os arrareenents.eoa
mite beItailb aus ben Serren: &orl
Hirnb, &uoluis Gems, Soiepb Seiser.
Srar5 Sdinbler, e. Sdinbler, Netcr
@reblein. Sobn gernpinfler mo ).
g. Huiib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
tbs 8ettcr.

Sir Morplano unb Den Giitrift
columbia beiitc tbeillueiic bemoltt,
0icultog flor. MGbise N~cItipiuoe.
@eitcrn betrug Die bod)itc Scnnpc.
rotur At @rob i'm 7 llbr Mbelos mo
Der nicbrigitc Sbermometcritollb luor
- @roo i'm 6 llDr Mprgcns.
Sn Den iibrigcn 9unocslpcttcrbes
obod,tuugSltntioncu mlrbc Der fol-
9ellbe bod)itc 3beruomctcritalib Der
5cid)nct:
Gnitport 30. Yortlono -, Bolton
36, glbnnn 36. Nclp-Y orf So, EbiIas
oclpbin rs, sltluntic.Gitp 40, Sorriss
burg 81, M~oibinaton ~, Morfplf sc,
&aiteroo IS, Charlotte 56. Wilmings
Ton 60. Gborleiton IS. Soponnub 62,
Sodionpiae 81. ,Supiter 6S, ae0.@eIt
"A, Ntlollta 81, Wontapmcrp GIG, Nelp
Nrleon& 70, Tnlcitine IS, @olueiton
81, Corpus Gbriiti 66. memphis II,
Cincinnati 81, NittSburg 80, Nortb-
iiclo rs. Buffalo 30, Glepclano 80,
Sciroit 80. Ilpcnn q, Morqucttc 30,
@rccn Ban 30. Gbico9o 2S. 2ulutb
20. ct. Eultl 90, Ct. 2oilia %, &nns
lbs Gin 80, Smobo %, &rron l6,
@ismord II. @iaiiton 81. Sabre 81,
@clcno 50. Salt 2ofe Gin 36, Gen.
Der 81, Hortb Elotte l6, InloriIlo GU,
Tobgc Gitp 81. Sos IngcleS 10,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
@u5in scben Yaltimpre's Gentihe
bente Nbcnb?

Spruhen H6er 6rancn
il / III III r { d. t. Sic clelild)c .Sns
poaropbieol llnioh Ho, IL" belt &c,
itcrn 9lbcnb in Der .Scpioiopbcr.
@one" cine Geriommlurg nh, in
mcIdcr Ir. Mnrp Sbetluoob. Irl.
gininn &clIh nnb Srau q. Mol Nm
iproten bicltcn. Gle Gulnell oiStl'
iirteir bo5 Nrauci,iiimmred,ta 5 Yro
blcm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
v6robinn": gRasfcnbaG
III Der 8ermania. Nannerdor' 6alls
@erthuolle YreiIe nnb Sablcang..
90 81 nh-Ql

Mill ~ ar d. H ecoro brc
d. cua-1eorse Sdeibt bon Nr, i2i.
Horo'@o .Apenne, 6creitet iid'
9cGcnpGrtia fir cinen Recoro.NParid
5iuiiden Moibington nno baltimore
Dor. Ter beitebenbe Mccorb fir bieit
Giitcn6 bctraat Sla Stnnoen untS
Sdeiot beobiifti9t. Die Stredc il,
iiur I Stuuoeli 5uriid5ilcgcn. III
miro Ocn @arid) am Is. 6cbrud,
iinterliehnen. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
&oti3.
6ebbel's ein5iaes Gtnbiu.

SeSermann' fenni bic bon nns ae.
iicferte Arbeit; mir btnien nidi b..
ran, inns isI6it IN iobeu, ionbern abtr.
lnilsn otes Mnferen 2eifnnssn. 3eine
Srspptn bei ms sf eritsisen. 2aFen
Sic lid pOn Nnbersa nidt tduI6eu,
g siek unr Gin ein3ises &ebbeI.G Stu.
bic inb bits befinbet I'D i'm Bartcrre.
a&ten Gle anf bas Sans, boz nnier
Hamen auf Sbiiren nab Oenfern
itcbt.
8eine M8entea. Gin BreiS.
Adjten Gle anf
-Seb6eI's-
321 Norb'Gah.S tr.. maize Gig4.etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31

W%eIbteubunaeu.

BeIbicnhunaen ioh Teut'dlanb
nno Setreid . llnaaru iid,er u,,o
id)nel beiorai. 5. 10 iinh 81 aRarf..
iouie 10 uno 90 Gronen.S deine az
pcrfaufeu.
lhes. s. Diemtr & Co.,
o. TT. 2l7 Cf.Halimsre.3t s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
4ntiirlid, sum Or. @illner 2iebrr.
Mbeno in Der plgrir"!

u 0 ID elmer ami Der Irmc c.
iilnocr.2iIt c. YoliSeirificr
S'Meia's 2iite iibcr ebemdnuer,
weidye Sonntoa 8ormittag in Der
oitliden YoIi3ciitntion chen seiuii'
len 9etrag ibrcS 9od)enlobnes ali
lire Gbefraucn SIT entrid)ten babeli.
pnroe geIterl I'M ben Romen boil
Sobn Marfiepeb bon Nr. GOA, Siio.
Bombs trabe, bereid)ert. Marfiepet,
Der Dem 3ifter iuegen angeblid)er
@ernadldiiiguns ieiurr Srnn porac.
fiibrt tplroe. erbielt bon Dem Hid)tcr
llidt mir beit Nnftrag. in 3,ifunft ie.
ben Sonntag sum ablaoen ar5iltre.
ten, ionbern ouh be,l suten 8ath.
Sonntus III iui,bercm Semo SIT cr-
id)einen. Gas Senib, oaB er 9eiterr,
sur Sd)ol triig. iah ndmlid, nid,iS
iucniger als ionnt1alif) aus.
Aasjia. Sci elmer @ajSin.
ucld,e Die Eoli5iiten @inters ni,o
Soloen geitcrn Bormittog seeer II
lllr auf Sic Dirtbihdft bon Serb.
Gang. Ir. 2001, OitGapetteiiraBe.
ulttcrnobn,elL ianoen ic lit benz So.
fal flint Ncger. sic brad)ien bes.
balb ben Wirtb infer Der AuidnIbis
slltg oes angebIifen Spirituoicnuer.
faufs am Sonntas mad benz norbOit-
lid)en Stationsbaus. Serr Gang
ieooh nod Steaung bon $500
giirgihoft bis 81 cinent heiite itatt-
f%inoeiSen Bcrbor fpieoer anf ireicn
CUB geiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31

ouI lDuDre1l.
3icie Fflidlt licgt nidlt MIR uulie.
rcr hod,lp. 6ciitlihtciti Of, ionbern
oielelbe gebt ol!d) ms 9oien ali, {;
hc1m cS lit nid)t MIR %uhierc Yilif;.
Iilr i%iicre aird1en i,lb Shulen sit
iorgcu, bicielben III nnterItiiscn. ion,
bern uudl oieielben nit uQen geieS.
lid, ~crldubten Mitteln eegen Nuariifc
ooer gar linteroriidiula ju idliibeii
rnlo 81 perthcioiacn. @ir haben bier
elm abidredeilbeS @eiipieI in Sranf.
reid. cS luiro g,if luobI Nnen BE-.
faint ieill. limo rpoburt) lit oieier
aanlpf. bcn uiicre @ldubensbriioer
III Nranfrcid) Jest 81 beitcben baben.
acknowledgement iuoroen? I'd, aebe
bieroui oieie Mntlport: Tie 2olibcit
lir,o 8leidlgiiltiafeit Der 8otboIifen
5ronfreif,'S lit Shnlb ait ser iet'-
gen traiirigen Gage. III Ser tie it'd BE-.
Iihoen. S1iten iidl ole 2otholifei,
Srnnfrcid's Dor buiOert Sabrei.
nod Der sroBen M~epolution (peIdlc
ibncn bod cine cute 9ebre aeaeben
bat), Dereii,ist ur,b 6ei ibren Wablch
lire 8irserpilidt oa5u beniist, iilli
iiber5ciannaStreiie, eemiiienbafte II.
dorottericiic Mdnner in bic @esic'
rtina ,t erIu1blen. 10 batic cine iuldc
gcraubutg mo llnterbriifuiis nid)t
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
M Latest e
.MarVelS
InRadium

~INCE the death Of Professor
~ Curie the world has awakened
~ to the fact that Nine. Curie is
an even greater scientist than
her husband. In the strange partner
ship that they formed she was the
chief and he the helper. Working
alone, she has gone on making even
more wonderful discoveries concerning
radium and the mysterious elements
connected with it than when her hus.
band was alive. His death was pc
culiarly tragic. Walking along one
day absorbed in scientific speculations,
he was run over by an omnibus in the
street and killed. One would have ex-
pected Nine. Curie to be Frustrated by
such an i~rreparable loss. but the day
her husbands funeral she was
pursuing her researches into the
newly discovered emanations of "a.
dunn.
She has been accustomed to suffer.
ing from her childhood. She has the
saddest face conceivable, so sad that
no fresh emotion Of sadness can ever
disturb it.
Her philosophic calm is wonderful
and never deserts her. One day her
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

young servan ran into her laboratory
screaming loudly:
MADAM. l have swallowed a pin"
There, there; don't cry" sale
madam soothingly. Here is another
you may have"
1t is interesting to know Nine. Gu.
rie's opinion on the two most obscure
points in the study Of radium.
Il think radium is an unstable ele.
ment composed Of atoms which under.
go spontaneous Transformation and
that helium is one of the products of
this transformation"
"Radium is a distinct chemical ele-
ment in the n attached to the word
by chemists"
One of Nine. Curie's recent achieve
ments has been to explain the true na-
ture OF polonium. a strange metal
which she discovered a ago.
Polonium is about 5000 times more
rare than radium, and it is doubted
whether there is more than a pound of
pure radium in the whole world. Po-
lonium loses weight and disappears in
40 days. while radium will take thou
sands Of years to be exhausted. Po-
lonium is an active germicide and de-
stroys certain types Of ulcers.
Polonium is n of a series of allied
metals. Uranium decomposes into Joni
UNI. Ionium decomposes and forms
radium. Radium gives off emanations
which change from one substance to
another, and one of these is polonium.
1t Is suggested that lead may be the
relic Of radium left after thousands of
years Of activity,
Polonium would work miracles il
there were enough of it. A grain of
polonium would heat 100000, 600, 900
gallons Of water two degrees. An
ounce would tow a battleship $500, 600
miles. The same quantity would drive
a ffty-six horsepower automobile 400
times around the world at a rate of
thirty miles an hour.
Radium and polonium are produced
from p~1tchblende, a mineral which was
formerly thrown away after it had
been used for the extraction of urani-
UNI. From a ton of pitchblende al
most enough radium to cover the point
of a pin is produced. About one-ive
hundredths of that quantity Of poloni-
um Is produced from the same mount
of pitchblende.
Experiments indicate that polonium
may be used to cure blindness in cases
where it is due to failure of the optic
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

DEAN c. WORCESTER-NATIvE BOLOMAN.
Of Moros planned his death. Armed
with bolos. carefully concealed, they
laid a trap for the secretary, who sud-
denly found himself the object Of a
savage rush.
Captain Moynihan Of the Philippine
scouts was the first to recognize the
hostile movement, and just in time he
ordered the scouts to fire. Three Mo-
ros who led the attack dropped dead
in their tracks, while several others
fell with more or less severe wounds.
The rest of them fed.
MI. Worcester has been secretary Of
the interior Of the Philippine insular
government since Sept. l, 1901. He is
one Of the most fearless and deter
mined men who have ever delved into
the governmental problem Of the is
lands and made a close study Of their
people. He has been an explorer as
we'll as administrator and is thorough
~ accustomed to the perils Of ambush
and other dangers to which the Ameri-
can government officers are exposed.
There is hardly an accessible spot in
the Philippines that Mr.. Worcester has
not visited. He has lived among the
savage tribes in the interior.
Many times he faced death in the
form of disease and again and again
narrowly escaped with his life from
~treacherous natives. going far out to
sea in open boats.
Mr.. Worcester was born at Thetford,
VT. in 1866. Prior to his choice as
secretary of the interior he was for
two years Il member of the United
States Philippine commission.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

only adrop in the bucket of what Sib-
ley and those behind him really did
eXpend. They point to the fact that
subsequent to his report Sibley admit.
ted something W. $1,000 that had
been overlooked as confirmation Of
this statement. AS Sibley was fro
quently mentioned In the Standard Oi,
letters read throughout the country bv
w. T.. Hearst in the campaign Of zoos.
the Hearst papers charge that the
standard OIL is behind Sibley in gain
Ing this nomination.
The case has been carried to the
courts, and papers signed by twenty.
leading citizens of the Twenty.
eighth Pennsylvania congressional dis.
trlct make sweeping allegations,
Sibley has had a spectacular career.
He was originally a member of con.
gress as a silver Republican. Then he
acted with the Democrats. but later
oecane a regular Republican.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

the public service commission under
o o to manage the managers of these
concerns it has received part of the
cussing that aforetime was monopoliz-
ed BY the rapid transit companies. To
make its life more pleasant. It has also
been abused by the traction companies
themselves. With this sort Of a bed of
roses 1t would not be surprising If Will
0 would welcome almost any old Job
as a c~hange-even the governorship.
William II. Hotchkiss is a man after
governor Hughes OWE heart. Like
wise 1t is slyly limited that he would
not be averse to Hughes own Job.
Hotchkiss has been doing to the fire
insurance companies what Hughes did
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
PERIL IN THE PHILIPPINES,
Secretary Worcester's Many Marrow
Escapes From Death.

Secretary Worcsster's Many Marrow
Escapes From Death.
Dean G. Worcester. American Sec
rotary of the interior for the Philip
pines. who was recently set upon by
Moro outla VS. on the island Of Pala-
wan and escaped assassination only
through the alertness Of his body
guard. has had a thrillingly interesting
in the islands for the past
twelve years.
At the time Of the attempted assas-
sination Secretary Worcester was
making a tour Of the island. which is
the most westerly Of the larger Of the
Philippine group, bounding the Sulu
sea on the west, and was present at
the installation Of the new governor.
In anticipation Of bis coming a band
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

uncOvering tales Of WIN. H. HorcHK1ss.
legislative bribery and other yellow
dog stories to endear him to states
men who are fond of yellow dogs. 1t
was Hotchkiss who brought out that
tale about George W. Aldridge which
mad such an influence in leaving Al
bridge at home when he really wanted
TO go to Washington. Hotchkiss lives
IN Buffalo. and some Of the machine
politicians want him to continue Twins,
there. Yet If there is anything IN the
idea that insurance investigators make
good governors. he fills the bill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

who knows just
how much the a
cling public Of the
metropolis loves the
traction companies
can realize what a
pleasant Job WILL
cox has. "Cussing"
the subway and IL"
manage m in
New York is not
considered blasphe-
nous. but on the
contrary is regard
ed as a religious
Moreover, it
-NA
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

news. Bennett Is
the man who is
credited with run
ming the Johnson
Je6ries fight out
OF California. He
- n Of the few
Republican repre-
%sentatives fro
New York city in
congress. where he
classed as an al.
most i%nsurgent, al.
though he voted
for Cannon and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

nerve. Its heat and power Of penetra-
ton appear to pass through the eyeball
and stimulate the weakened nerve.
Radium has already been used in GER
tain cases Of cataract to decide wheth-
er an operation will be useful in re.
storing sight.
Nine. Curie has given the scientific
world its first knowledge Of the nature
OF an atom. She has shown that the
atom is an extremely complex system
instead Of the simple pellet chemists
supposed it to te.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
FIGHT AGAINST SIBLEY.

His Nomination to Congress Attacked
In tho Courts.
The confession Of Joseph C. Sibley
that he expended $4,000 in procuring
his nomination to congress in the
Franklin (Pa.) district has stirred up
one more political scandal of this scan
DIAL breeding year. Sibley's opponents
declare that this amount represents
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

10 the big life in
surance people. AS
a result some of the
members of the lob
by and of the legis-
lature do not love
these gentlemen as
they should. They
can forgive Hughes
now that he is 60
ing on the supreme
bench. but Hotch-
kiss never. AS in
surance s u p erin-
tendent. Hotchkiss
has been too busy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

and a
Near Bill

"A R we to
IA have anoth-
er "Bill"
m paign? We
have had one or
two In the nation
al arena. notably
when William ].
Bryan twice ran
against William
Mckinley for pres
ident and still
o recently
when the same
Bryan was pitted
against William
Howard Taft Now
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
W. g. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES T. STANFORD.
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
A. E. SCHWINGEL,
Cashier.
OMAR J. MALCOLM.
Asst. Cashier.

This bank solicits accounts, and
oaers to depositors absolute security.
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent WITH
I and profitable banking. Buys
eod cells foreign exchange, drawing
on oil principal American M
european cities, and issues ito own
Interest paid on time deposits. Tho
highest cash price paid for approved
esase, county, city and school bonds
and warrants. ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21


There was a man who had a corn
Upon his little toe.
The world looked dark to hin indeed
And loaded down with woe.
Outside the sunshine was SO bright
That brilliant gems looked dim,
But only double barreled gloom
Appeared in chunks to him.
He took hat corn. likewise his toe.
Unto a man who made
A specially of yanking corns-
In fact. 1t was his trade.
1t happened when the thing occurred
The skies were dull and gray.
He looked about him and observed,
my, what a lovely day!"
That is the way we look at things.
Our little aches n ills
Giv to the world a somber tinge
And all the sunshine kills.
II we are bothered with a tooth
h takes an aching part,
What do we care while it holds sway
For music or for art?
According to our aches and whims
Or how our liver trots,
We think the world Is bright and fair
Or loaded down with plots.
The moral is to lose our corns,
To keep our liver tame.
Then. come what will, our life will have
A pretty golden frame.
Undoubtedly.
1T costs more to live now than it
did a hundred years ago."
"Really"
yes"
"There are some other things about
it too"
"Yes:"
1T is worth more"
"Of course"
".And there are more Of US living
now than there were a hundred years
ago."
His Grouches.
"What's the matter with Wilkins,
anyway"
"Wilkins?"
"Yes."
II don't know. But do you want to
know what he reminds me of"
"Go ahead"
"A home for ancient and venomous
%grouches."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

Easily Satisfied.
II am looking for a job"
"What kind Of a jobs"
"Don't care much"
"No?"
mo. l just wan any old job that
will take care Of itself and of me too"
The Acme Of Bad Taste.
Ellis manners are horrid."
"Aren't they?"
EYES,"
II think it is awfully bad taste for
him to be SO rich when he is so impos.
sible."
Something Of a Sign.
II thought Jones vas a married
man."
isn't he:"
II heard him say he believed in wo-
man suffrage"
Too Cheap.
Most everything costs money
Excepting free advice,
And that on CLOSE inspection
Is seldom worth the price.
Sympathy.
"Are you fond Of muster"
"very."
"How you must suffer-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

0"CCS w IL
nams are breaking into New York
state politics. To say nothing Of vii.
ham ]. Gaynor and william Sulzer,
both Of whom are being doomed for
the Democratic nomination. there are
four Bills and a near n who are
talked Of for the Republican nomina-
ton. These r William Loeb, Jr.,
William s. Bennett, william b.
Hotchkiss and William r. Wilcox.
The near Bill is Clark Williams, state
superintendent Of banking. but as he
has his name wrong end to perhaps
he should not be counted in the Bill
chorus. As for Loeb, he says he is
going fishing.
Representative Bennett says he is not
rs modest as Loeb and intimates that
II he does any fishing it will be for
delegates. In other words. be is a can.
didate and doesn't care who knows It.
he has already told Roosevelt, but did
not indicate that the colonel showed
marked enthusiasm at hearing the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

the rules. Bennett is the man who
managed Otto Bannard's campaign for
mayor of New York city. Barnard
himself has been mentioned as a can
didate for governor. but says he does
not want it and presumably is for his
manager. Bennett is also a member of
the United States immigration COM
mission and was charged by the
peppery Macon of Arkansas with hav-
ing taken on the junket habit.
William r. Wilcox is chairman of
the public service commission of New
York state, in which position it is his
pleasant duty to wrestle with the rail-
roads and to be a buffer between the
dear public and the rapid transit COM
panies of New York city. Anybody
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21
HuInOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
D. DUNCAN n. SMITH

TEnI FAkAlkAPHS.
WHEN misfortune IL your enemy
your efforts to look sorry are not
the o successful things you have
pulled OF in the course of a long and
useful lifetime.
We all think we know 1t all, but
some of us are more or less successful
in concealing what we think.
You never can tell by the looks Of q
m whether she can cook or not.
Eggs have become so expensive that
even used ones can't be thrown at the
transformers any more.
Some things are hard to understand,
but not the fattery Of the man who
wants you to 60 on his bond.
and If so it is the only justification
some people have.
There are persons that are so near
sighted that they can't see a thing
that has no close relation to them
selves.
An opinion is certainly your own If
you acquired it by a disbursement of
cold. hard cash.
1t is hard to believe that our own
harmless little idiosyncrasies are any
to the glazing faults Of our
acquaintance.
There is some difference in utility |
between being always at hand and be-
ing handy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-21

Qe3' BENTON NO :s: ::;: No. S.
Meets svery wednesday
sre cordially invited to attond.
ALVIN PERCY, Rec. Sec.
Encampment No. Is meets the first and third
Friday of each month. ~
WIN. CARVER, Scribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

sol III ORANGE Opportunity % secure sub
rrsnu nome iarhaW anna tnilrosn. reasonable
rrtqT : rn0ma. steam lOt iWA01s GAgngR, 80.
housr anadf. frttit. hign. % leaalNe 49,, 1n1sl
nelrhl.urh1odi AaWegs 1na- meAkAEAh u9neH
prlaugra "a, Soum otnsiga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

HAVING moved fnrsRsr out in,s Jersey ogNr,
muat aeli No Ten room datarhrd hausr. i've MIN.
utea from Grove ~ station. tnrkaWanaa Road
Apuly ~ \ isth a.. Easi Orangc 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

EAST ORANGE. y ! Per rent upper apart
meat. TO fAwily house.. aeven rooms. au IN
pnovNunNntas steam neateI, erTeEpe0 Wernn4n
hwm6Isnag IN mlmutra - HFirH CNuHrh atatlmn
karfaaan so ~. OWNER - aangond 81