davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
All Silk Taffeta Ribbon Specially Priced

We place sale one hundred pieces of all pure Silk Taf
feta Ribbon width No. 00 in all shades; splendid grade
of hair ribbons and children This extra value
25c yard, but sale at .18c
Also hundred pieces of the grade above only in
width No So This also all colors and is splendid
20c value but goes sale at yard .......... 15c
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-12
Children's Long
Sleeved Aprons
Special 25c

Aprons made to envelope
the whole dress-with
long sleeves-made of
checked gingham, with
belt and pocket; sizes
from 2 to 8 years old;
priced special, at
each .............. =. .25c
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
III. NORDHAUS
& SONS
Buffalo Bill, October %.

Buffalo Bill, October %.
Mrs. F. NJ. Mognett has returned
to her home in Nevada.
Mrs. |. May6eld left for Los An
geles, Wednesday, TO visit her
daughters.
Geo. Watkins is recovering from
a severe illness.
Mrs. II. +. Jordon has gone to
Globe.
Columbus is going to have big
barbecue and picnic Saturday, Sept.
II. Everything free to visitors.
A fine bunch of brains struck
Deming this week when all the
pretty teachers arrived.
Subject Baptist Church Sunday
morning, The Lords Supper from
a Baptist Standpoint" Supper will
be observed. Everybody welcome.
Miss Webb has rendered her res
ignation rs kindergarten teacher
and her successor will be elected
today,
Miss Lucille Holt, eldest daughter
of the editor, will arrive from Mich
igan tonight, ready to begin schoo
Tuesday morning.
Editor +. A. Bush arrived from
California yesterday afternoon. CT
route to Silver City. He favored
the GRAPHIC with a pleasant call.
Samson lindauer left last even
ing for Harvard University, ant
Herman Lindauer for the militar.
academy at Bonneville, Mo.
Mrs. H. l.. Kerr and Miss Cole
man have returned from their visi
on the ella. They report q mic
time and lots of fruit un there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
YOUR DUTY

You owe to yourself TO be on the
alert, watching the opportunities we
are offering you. Investigate and
look at our line; study our prices
and give us a trial order and be
convinced.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02

Inspector Jack was in Silver City.
Sunday.
+. s. Case Of Lanark, is in the
city on business.
Ed Cooper and his estimable fam
lily moved into town from Lewis
Flats, yesterday. Good.
Miss Sarah Scribner left Sunday
for her home in Jackson, Tennes-
see.
Sam T. Clark, jr., Pierce Hughes
and 0cie Rabb were among the Sill
YER City visitors Sunday.
Miss Willie Wheeler, of Mcrkel,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. l.. Johnson.
z. M. Stanley. Chinese Inspector,
of Alamogordo, was in the city
Monday.
Mrs. Chris Raithel and children
are visiting Mrs. G. M. Doolittle at
the j. b. l.. ranch.
Mrs. Il. T. Williams and son, of
FL Paso, are guests of Mrs. T.. II.
Matthews.
Max Mayfeld and family are
home from California, very much
pleased with their trip.
c. l.. Baker and family have re-
turned from the ranch, where they
have been spending several weeks.
Mayor Marshall returned Mon
day from a weeks swing through
the southwestern country.
II. J. Williams is G. J. Laugh
ren's new office man, and he is a
good one too.
Lewis Hostetter and Mr.. Cox of
FL Paso, were in the city on bust
ness, Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Y. McKeyes and daughter
Fay, are guests at the Jacobsen
ranch.
Misses Rita Wilkinson and Laura
Hon visited the Upton ranch and
City of Rocks, over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Buckles and sister Miss
Plummer are guests at Harry Plum
mer's.
Auditor Brown was here Monday,
setting the stamp of his approval
on the manner in which affairs are
conducted at the Harvey House.
Oscar Taylor and family have ar
rived from Rincon and will remain
in the Deming country permanent.
ly,
II. G. Bush, w. l.. Johnson. C.
ID. Chaum, Sam Watkins, Fred
Pennington and Chas. Schremp
were in FL Paso over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Henson is the new
clerk in the post office, ms Mis-:
Lucy Hon decided not to accept the
) position.
Ray Davidson and John Kreti
! went to III Paso, Saturday, to TAXI
; a peep at the sky scrapers and visi
Mexico. They report n good time
George Grover is working fo
Prof. Hill on Cooks Peak, his broth
or Fred going to Tucson to assist il
the geodedic survey,
Sheriff Sanchez of Socoro coun
ty, was in the city Sunday, en- rout
to the Mogollons tn investigate tn
shooting of Clark,
Inspector Jack went to FL Pasc
yesterday, and left last evening 70
San Francisco with n bunch of alien
for deportation. He will visit Port
land and expects to be gone G
" days on government business,
P.J. Moran of Silver City, wa
% a guest of his brother h, f., for
few hours, Saturday. He was q
route to III Paso, where he was &,
J ing to take part In the big X, {
y initiation, Sunday.
~ +. II. Lerchen has been home tn
~ week from Lordsburg and has no
,o gone to Kelly, Socorro count
~ where he has been engaged as s.
!. perintendent of a mine. His fami
will follow later in the fall. Der
ing will be very sorry to lose the
=, estimablc people.
n. Col. l.. j. Carter, Mr.. and MI
Is Reed and A. B. Carter have gone
he Silver City to attend the weddin
as Saturday morning, Of l.. j, Carte
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02

Girls Dresses, 75c to $500 Each
Boys Suits, 2pr. Knickerbocker Pants
$3.50 to 5000 per Suit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
HOSIERY

Get in line on our Hosiery Spec.
ials.
BARGAIN NO. l
l5c pair, 2 pairs for 25c
BARGAIN NO. 2
l9c pair, worth 25c a pair
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
SHOES----SCHOOL SHOES

Try a pair of those white Elk Skins
they give service
For Girls $l.75 to $3.50
For Boys $3.50 TO $500
Others at-$l.00 to $3.50
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

.Hz af an oath h s uHa a#a.art 4hr Witness ter,l- er t. uaHf tu.. md places his .rlt haaI au r.s #5e-,l taak m, Jadee then a.E ~yF# zw #erer tp God tnd tv tH9.r H9# r.I= ta sretk tho trulh la. all tas Has h. asked '~ Tlo Vifn# r.Hl. swear te which tu. wda r.a Then f tHa= zou IL aaa a8H + oatd Nau md Il uat MI nqaa | at ,au
 h a ies district tHt= iuH 4# ta ued he the aitu. ragmr th ma- IT.. ef hi# thamt oa 5H- m.dHE-# as H.- f7rrffnr-r ffsue hl thumb md ae- gEfiHr I.y 9#4 | Wear
 Il ie ,o h. hoped fHu tho Narse- sian witness k naferls mfHa##ad aith his obligation ta =ras the tuu ar considerable energy < ta.ta# H.. k required ta rdse hs tmmh. far. finger and middle daerr t4e.e#s#ert- aFHHe the Yfa8fe E-f-e- rH-==#aH - delivered running in part
 Whatever person is.a uugMls aas.- rupl or hostile tp himself as ta sAru 4 false oath ar moi ta Is,or th. oath sworn -iue n un amun.r h.. were to -ate aH l -eru fairrt- thm mn Gud taa Father God tb. s.n aHe anl thu Haa aho-t aho reatra fa- and all mankind in Hls image. arI ii,. fafhrrIN saaane--. etdr- and n uas mol ra6t mo. hu JHat 1s#a.I...l. eer=r and obstinate -er.ssar and inner may be punished rtonae m hell Ir | swear fI-rIt. th,u 8Itay, and own iu this world hr cursed eu, ed be m> land. n,iB and meadow. .u that | m9y=ur1rr eafaz aue frHIt ar uIeId from them om ,d b. He saur. mz heats. my -hecr- sa rha ltta-ga.. daN they may never thrlA. u. heu.h- me. >ea. cursed uly he ua e.,t. lhine ras-r--
 And -aeeaH.- tI that and Al tu.
 s-t or il m tar matter "f ut brought ta.eafiret tn | rur If hea.. perhaps
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
MATTERS
 RECORDED
SEPT. 1910. Locations.

Locations.
 wu. parrv lode claim. near Boom r.- a. tributary af Elaoada: July Iuo. N Miller.
 Fa c5fHuaN Iode claim. in north
 direction from Broom creek a eHner of tidar7do. July 4a. Ialo. MiUar ot al.
 Th. Wild Goo+c Iade claim. near Broom creek. tributary of Eldorado lilar. Juy 9. 1910. W Miller q al. rho EtaIator lode claim in a ufhrrlv direction from Boom creek. Ue g lsla. w. Miller ct al
 Power of Attorney A#r.A SatHer ta Peter Sather spe #I power ar attorney ta superiutend ..fam property. etc. situated in the n.tr..r.af Alaska. Sept 2S. 19oS.
 Proofs of Labor. Na 6 boloW bench right limit of Anvil creek for lslo: J. l. Molloy et al
 The PartaInd bench, right limit of AHtu creek for 1alo: J l.. Wesley
 Deeds.
 R7gna Iamrc to ole JasePhson patt of lots F and 1S, block @, on audsrit. toWnsitr of Nome: Aug % IaIo
 X. l. Watson to j. |. Molloy an undivided oue-fourth interest in the following claims, Bench claims Nos $ and : below on right limit of Anvil creek. Aug F. 1910 $. T. Jerries to J. L. Molloy an
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
SAFE
 FROM AIRSHIP BOMBS

E-IfNFT"N Nrr - n order rHs.r.m t a.mn ,H-E,. m T.. eh. t.. ..... .srr.t. E..ar. t. u. H .aramu. b.fo. .>Iaaaar \ ntauls a-t.rs aa.Hr. tH- q. u, =-- .a#-
 raHs.a .. that f. au a,riaI .awHH arm. reasonably >lst .auualu- en susHt gH. Dms.f a.ulH aaA, au u..H## bomb. a.r4HH#H- attempted lH ##.,..... #.......,., s...a, bat HH# f. ,rHtH afar a bomb uu e.# = Hnrarr rrua sau..f H4Ha.ut'e zHalu-t
 aa ax.meuzHez its ##= # raar eE war
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
TAKING THE OATH
 IN DIFFERENT LANDS

.rs#HHE ef taking JheatH has #ea zH.. earliest h.-tet TAe
 .nm which l.tse come zsa me, been du, introduction af tho Glae and
 6g Christian ratimz. st>- ,r fag
 administered in Haat o1 tHe Eas- 4H.a safts ul. fa4.a al tne oath afutssIa tho .am a- rat=m the HH <4fr= rhoaeH rather moro #.autau# In France il is perhaps ufIsf. \ gfa-f6> aaes. ue uprse,I tt r9tjfa ''r tHr a.H. Htndless e.th- ,fa#= H7 thr Eihta
 asa. #.saaa ta tea n. truth lie =.- faH and HatAue bat the
 ta. Ia4a Nnd the wit
 H rIaht #lpt auzaer'- ##....
 Haa cA#ft BtHe-s is ..#aa#H suraA ta..,i herar.r .H-lted candles Hudme up his ala Hm4. fla, Witness says. "l swear .u He Nmiahtg auI All Wise. a f"e tH ur aa full
 H,r c. ne raf | m1e le 3 tHs eaurt.
 saf I.eish race lsa ame nanl. Iat places aa lih.g opyn-t al the HI.G contains C.. id Com .at 4aa rb. ete raaal- H..en eomt -'- ..,ae-~ says. Iest tHe au the vbole .tf HutH.na r1. r. utth. s, rsaa.am nj In. -amts- NJ t.aIa.a ja g administering .atH
 wA ann uiu,ee ae.raly taae. m4 dramatic m.nn.a R,~t- .@ut au aa apea E.td~. hr oN- I #H -we8f r. t.l H. trala He aaae HWH aaa neta.ne but tm HH
 rrmouv afr.mi the aduin-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

undivided aur-third interest in b.naf claims Nos. . and on right limit or Anvil creek. Aug K. 1elo
 James Howell ta j L. Mouat b.n.a claims Nas e and eH night HHa et AuvH creek Aug 25. isl0
 Liens.
 John CurlH against A F Todd .t 5I for S4a35 for work performed au he.C CHlus Noble claim July 2>. laIo John Fhm against \ r. Todd ,t VI f3r $I.aCo for hhat on tAr CNla- Noble claim Aug Fl. l9lo
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

TFe arra. HHmh.ufsa II.
 arkeu.I lart..mr H..' rtsH z,gr.hIehf thu. al,us ra. b.f#. .. TH# uitfafIsa
 The uHafHE-- H.fa H. u.J H... fa.ra t1s ss.r r,.u q practical H. maastratiau rra.nr tat tu as.... aat-fH, "f rH- range euH Ha-a bomb sHerr-~fuae HHr.-a are maeins assr.er r. n...f. aerarHmr aHtsN..
 ~ fhr M p.Hafta te-slts 'hat t any inventor #a attachment that #s#.-s.. ####.. .
 -fHfatu. aHfa u at -tHH= feet#e .a= htfu.. tm f. #E## . r.#sa. Hs aas tHe eaz.uwff a. ifE oa =ueh dazI=s d,rzrH= m. fHfa nf fas aerarItHs. a- aH #s#a95.- If gar The authur.tt,s want a "h.tI." taat win enable tho operator ta= .ffa. ~5eAg1 before 5rnplHH tatr-8-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
Her Singing.

Why doesn't your wife sing to the baby when it cries ?'
 ssh! We've found out that the neighbors would rather listen to the haby"-Cleyeland Leader.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
N0T-E Cf nas..a .ar.... F.H
 SALE

 
   #..H-     
    
      =..       
  
 a.ar 
 t.a=H# f. #=####
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
Meeting An Objection.

"Ans children" H4uifed Fhe ae.Ht for the apartment house
 "Yes. Eat they af- -lat small enough t. ueeurA ypur sleeping ru.at.. With comfort Washington ~tar
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

lf you e=H Hn" ans -t-'. candy .u a hos of Teags. .- VT. gladly taEc your candy baa. and make yaH 2 a#eseny of an entire e7'e as aef az your money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

Y yoa arc ds#Ff.aHa- v.ta your strong Eastern batter. come fa us faf 2 brick Of a. asn brand Sweet E0er." asz f..s EH#=a whole r.s fa our spec order. The .a Hs .a Asf your ae.a# #a-r
 PACIFIC COLD sroraGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
Gettinu impatient.

SIowboy oy-"Do you-cr think yaui father would kick me out if lyas fa- ask him for ynu hand e''
 Miss Willing No. But | ann afraid he will if you don't ask him pretty soon. ."- Chicago News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
A Mans Hospitality.

Many a mans idea of hospitality i= to bring other men home and have hi. wife cook for them Lippineott.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

Fresh Pabst Milwaukee Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
co TO rHE NO TIA palr

Baker ser H. H.es er.a and ta-s. The .u.s CHG.. House lr ...H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
Definition.

Mater: one Nho finds mates f4f her daughters Lippincott's
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
NOTICE gr aasaA-s s4l-

rH- H-... Ha fy .## dHn
 ymt .a s.aa - .N.=aa# aa Gu#e#Ht l jsroI u. y.#9 e#. 1.a a-a##.r. a. JaH a.#.#H Hsaaa < D.# # s=##.t !. IL taa 4 a4z l# aaar laH as4a t..ls ta ,.. baa.t H# H#a.r a tHa a.. Hsar g..F.ar Ii. u Hfst es##r tI.a N h#=#-.
 H fHn.t= ..tt.# #ams #fH a EH r.I# NH#a Es.#1. H#a Alaska l N tHN Ua.r
 Hw#a v N.u. A.. s# aE ' eusa#- Ial".
 q. IaE.GI
 raEfa -fE# a...
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

Fuss Winner o#aaa.r Ger ar s1Ie 4 tn. Ea4.a. .aa aa4a ra .ae Carv .n
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03

The JftaHea. HH-#-r .n.H s-fwer'. IaeHt.d tH.. f.uar St aE.fa. has r.mrsrf !. HHr h aHuazft. tf. Z4EE.T afz#H
 Daring < =a C. t-.e Hasf4str5 T fin shop .n connection v tr sne5e a..ra. and afe zssa .r.H ts fa. a Hssrau1s Pipe, Sraz Ssa1aa.- I....aEt.- and la all kinds af raHar sora.
 The very best 3#b Printing 7t che agg7rf C#zs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-03
I..

fH -HE#
 IH -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
PRISON LIFE OF
G.. W.. MORSE.
How Convicted Banker viii Fare
IN Atlanta Jail.
ENTITLED TO SOME PRIVILEGES

Placed In First Glass Prisoners, but
Must Undergo q Rigid Routine-still
Game and Determined to Fight on In
courts-He Takes Much Pleasure In
Poem.
When the big steel door Of the Unit.
ed States penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca.
recently swing shut behind Charles
w. Morse of New York, but yesterday
a man Of millions, he had ceased to
exist socially. The quondam ice king,
banker and master Of great fleets, who
was intrusted with the care Of many
millions and convicted of being faith.
less to the trust, had begun his fifteen
year sentence. He had become convict
No. 2S14, and after all the formalities
had been concluded, clad in an i'll fit.
ting suit Of rough blue clothes, he was
marched into the big dining hall and
with negroes, Indians, Cinnamon and
whites of every condition took his first
meal under the roof that is to shut out
his liberty for fifteen years.
No. 2814 ~henceforth supplants Morse's
name. He has been put in the first
grade of prisoners, which entities him
to all the privileges that the best be.
haved may enjoy. As such he need
not wear the stripes save when he is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
laymen's Great Mission Movement.

S0ySUSu STSAS "sSSlOU WuOvS"SnIs
Men of Protestant churches in New
York and within a radius of fifty miles
Of that city are taking keen and active
interest in meetings recently begun
which will continue until Sunday,
Jan. 16. These meetings are arranged
by the laymen's missionary move
ment, and the activity they arous Is
significant, since they aim at world
evangelization. Protestants of all de.
nominations are working in unity tc
make the campaign one of tremendous
success, showing that creed differences
are being forgotten. The laymen's
missionary movement was organized
for the purpose of showing the men
Of America their duty to non-C Christian
lands and how to discharge that duty.
It is hoped by the missionary move
ment that volunteers will be found
who will 60 into the foreign fields to
spread the work of evangelization.
Pledges Of large financial support to
the movement have been made, and
all through the United States the keen
est interest is said to prevail in the
work ahead. After the campaign in
New York there will be rallies in many
other cities, and a general convention
will be held in Chicago next May, at
which reports Of the work will be
made.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
Notice Of Contest
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 10, 1910.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Frederick Todd, contestant,
against ns homestead nom entry No; se72, J, made sspte%n:;
north, range 10 east. 81 NEA and NWA NEA
tana principal meridian, by Robert 8: Moores
contestee, in which it is alleged that said Robert
5. Moore has never established actual or any
residence whatever upon said land. that he is
not in this part of the country. that his where.
abouts cannot be ascertained upon due and dill
gent inquiry, that he has never made any i'm.
provements whatever on said land, and that
there are no improvements thereon at the pres
ent time, saia parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on February IA,
1910. before chas; H.. Boyle, Us. commissioner.
at his Office in Fort Benton, Montana, and that
final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
February q, 1910, before the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States land office in Great
Falls, Montana.
The said contestant having, in a proper affda-
Wit, filed January 10, 1910, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice Can not be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
j. Nj. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
NEED OF MORE FARMERS.
Secretary Wilson Discusses Cause o.
Increased Cost Of Living.

Secretary Wilson Discusses Cause Of
Increased Cost Of Living.
Secretary Wilson Of the department
Of agriculture at Washington says that
what the United States needs are more
farmers. Discussing the increased cost
Of living today, MI. Wilson said that
he was organizing his forces to make
a thorough inquiry into the reasons un-
DERIVING the difference between whole
sale and retail prices Of food products.
"Too many people are engaged in the
business Of distribution" Mr.. Wilson
said. "What we need is more farm
ing. Too many people are rushing to
the town and city and trying. to make
a living there, and not enough are
staying in the country. Too many peo-
pie are trying to get along without
work, and not enough Of them are in
the business Of producing something.
zone man could do the business Of
distribution where twenty are now n
gagged in it. That is the reason why
the cost Of living is high and people
are complaining. People must learn
that they cannot get along without
work, and the best place for them is
on the farm, where they can raise
something"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
THE SC0RCHER.
Story of a Girl Ambitious to Run
an Automobile.
BY FRANK n. e

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
This is an age in which women
have not only progressed in making
for themselves new fields Of labor. but
they have done a great deal in the
way Of manly sports. Our great
grandmothers when they were girls
were content to ride at q slow pace
on horseback on a pillion. holding on
to a man. Now our girls ride straddle.
taking fences and bitches by the way.
Whether or no a girl has eve run q
locomotive we don't know, though we
do know that girls have not yet adopt
ed that work as a profession. But, as
the bicycle vas a forerunner of the
automobile. so may girl chauneurs be
preliminary to women locomotive en-
gineers. At any rate, Miss Tyson
placed herself in the line of promo
ton.
you're crazy, man! The idea of
Edith Tyson in an automobile by her
self. much less scorching! It's pre-
p%osterous!"
~ know it: but, unless my eyes de-
ceive me, she is doing that very thing
and scorching like mad too. You had
scarcely left my auto and gone into
the store when there was a sudden
rush, a scurrying Of people without re-
gard to the order Of their going. a yell
and threat from a policeman. and then
the thing vas past and disappearing in
the distance. LucLy the. street was
wide and comparatively clear. I've
been fined in this very town for half
that speed"
His companion looked at him skep.
tically.
"1f you'd substitute the name OF
Kate Conway the tale might CO." he
said. "She is reckless enough to dare
even this close town. But Edith Ty'
son! Why. l took her down to the
races last week, and she wouldn't lei
me run the auto faster than a horse
pace for fear l mightn't be able te
control it and wouldn't even touch the
lever herself. Edith's a nice girl, but
l never figured her as being cut out
for a scorcher. She's too bookish fol
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
Notice Of Contest.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATDs LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. 10, 1909.
A euficient contest afadsvit having been lied
MALvINA A. HOLMQU1sT,
contestant, against homestead entry No. 06167,
sWK, section IS; SEX MEX, Mex SEX, sec:
ton 3, township aolsh, range : est 40 ap-
tion "a, Montana meridian, BY Louis g. Ludtke,
contestee, in which 1t 10 alleged that the said
Louis g. Ludtke has never established actual or
any residence whatever thereon, and that he re-
moved from the state Of Montana, and said
parties are hereby notiaed to appeas. respond,
and otter evidence touching said allegation ct 10
O'Clock z. N. on February "a, 1910, before Chas. H.
Boyle, United States commissioner, ct his once
in Fort Benton, Chouteau county, Montana, and
that 1nal hearing will b held ct 10 O'Clock .. m.
on February Il, 1910, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office In
Great Falls, Montana.
The said contestant having, in . proper afida-
VT hled December T.. 1909. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service Of
this notice cannot be made 4 10 hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given BY due and
proper publication.
]. N. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-02
THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE
New Southern Pacific Locomotives a
Novelty In Motive Power.

The new locomotives Of the Mallet
%articulated compound type for the
Southern Pacific railroad are so long
that if used in the ordinary way the
engineer would have difficulty getting
4 good view of the track in front of
him. So to obviate the difficulty the
builders have placed the cart before
the horse, as it were, and are building
the locomotives to run backward with
the tender attached to the pilot. The
fifteen locomotives thus constructed
are oil burners, as this arrangement
would not be possible with coal burn
Ing engines Of that type.
A bumper supporting a stub pilot
and pilot coupler is secured to the
main frame brace just under the cab.
The cab, which is entirely inclosed, is
fitted with sliding windows and is en-
tered through side doors reached by
suitable ladders. The cab fixtures are
located within easy reach of the en-
gineman, who occupies the right side
Of the cab, looking ahead.