davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
WOMAN'S BODY IDENTIFIED.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

San Francisco, Apr 26.-The acci-
dental hooking of woman's purse
by small boy fishing in the bay has
revealed the identity Of body re-
Gently found floating near this city.
Through a card in the purse, the
body was found to be that of Jennie
Forast, who few years ago was well
known on the vaudeville stage.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

summer 10 here. Have your sum-
DER clothes cleaned and put into
.hape by the Suitorium. 1875 South
ctfth street. Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Join our gents pressing club. on'
suit per week at s1.50 per month
Tp-o-Date Cleaning and bye Works
phone Junction 211, 641 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Good horses, best OF rigs, couresou,
treatment. for all patrons OF Barton
e Terrill. the livery and transfer
asa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

We have the bes, make OF piano
trucks in the city for moving your
>iano. Phone Junction 228. 319 Col-
srado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

For livery rigs, cah the Bluv bAs,
lad you will find satisfaction aud tt,
,sst Of treatment Phone Junetto,
.2S. 2Ig Colorado svenus
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

We can show you the best line of
up-to-date buggies in town.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
WAGE WAR ON THE
DEADLY HOUSE FLY
Women's Clubs Throughout the Coun.
try VIII Make an Effort to
Eradicate the Pest.
CHICAGO ISSUES A CIRCULAR.

= Relentless war is to be waged
!. on the house fly this year. The :
I. Woman's Clubs throughout the :
+ United States are joining with :
+ the health departments of the
+ cities to rid the country of the .
+ pests. An educational campaign .
= is being prepared and every pos .
+ sible means will be utilized in
+ helping the work along. The
+ health department of Chicago
+ has issued large poster. headed
+ Speaking of Flies" which tells
+ how disease and filth are car :
+ ried by these insects. The post
+ er reads, in part:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Joe Moon buggies are up-to-dar.
and little past.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Sentinel want ads brings result.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

We take pleasurable pride in show
- our new samples of Wall Paper
--cause they include many exclusive
.astgns and colorings which cannot
. seen elsewhere in town, as we
,svs secured the output of the fac
sry on these lines. No matter what
'ass Of Wall Paper you may need,
~ viii nnd 1t here, and we supply
en- to hang 1t when needed. Our
.'-iees srs remarkable for their shy
-an
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

yer u
| them
h-pur-
|u did,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

egisla.
| cisiVe
| er Re
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07

To encourage talent is to create s.
leasing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07

and 30 had Crisp, both democrats.
Reed had been az autocratic as any
man who ever welded the gavel in the
house; Henderson had governed under
practically the same rules. Yet these
critics assumed to hold Uncle Joe per.
sonally responsible for conditions
which would have been the same had
any other man been in the chair. And
the men who criticized we're, in in.
stances, men who had voted to place
the Danville veteran in the speakers
chair.
An old man, a consistent believer
in majority rule, Mr.. Cannon stood
upon his rights. he told the house to
change the rules if they were wrong;
he was willing to abide by the major.
ity, even If that will should be that
another mar sit as presiding officer.
And now he is called upon to reitera ate
his position; be says he will enter the
caucus Of his party and will abide by
its decision. That is all there is to it.
The splendid old fighter makes his
stand with his colors flying; he asks
no quarter; he seeks only q fair fight.
The men who seek to make him the
scapegoat are Judging; it 10 the rules
of the house that form the issue and
not the nan in the speakers chair. 1t
Is up to the house to say Whist those
rules shall be, just as it is up to the
house to say who shall be speaker.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07
cnsect wondera.

Nothing can exceed the perfection Of
the minutest parts of the insect or
ganization in general. The finest
strand in a SPIDERS web, which can
scarcely be seen, is said to be COM
posed Of no less than 1000 threads.
On a single wing Of a butterfly have
been found 100000 scales and on that
Of a silkworm moth 100000, each Of
these minute scales being a marvel Of
beauty and completeness in itself. So
thin are the wings Of many insects
that $1,000 placed over each other
would only be a quarter Of an inch
thick, and yet, thin a they are, each
Is double.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07
FIGHTING JOE CANNON.

Maligned by the newspapers and
politicians of the minority party in
congress-, and abused by insurgent re-
publicans who resent what they con.
slider was harsh and unfair treatment,
Speaker Joe Cannon is hurting de-.
fiance at his enemies and announces
his purpose to meet defeat with his
face to the foe. Whatever his mis-.
takes or shortcomings, the veteran re.
publican speaker is q fighter, and com.
pels admir- alton to that extent. As to
the merits of the political controversy
in, which MIR. Cannon is the issue, the
Missoulisn makes this sensible com.
ment:
1t was the noteworthy incident of the
later days of the recent session of con.
gress that many Of the s~o.called incur.
gents took occasion to say that they
had no personal controversy with
Speaker Cannon, but that 1t was the
system of house management to which
they objected. Had they stated this
position clearly at the outset OF their
attack upon the venerable speaker,
their campaign would have had q more
dignifed tone: 1t would have been q
fight for . principle, not q personal
assault.
The system of management of the
house to which objection was made
was not the creation of Speaker Can.
non; II was in force before he assumed
the speakership. Carlisle had exer-
cised the same authority as speaker,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07
The Coal Dealers Dilemma.

In q certain town are two brothers
who, are engaged in the retail coal
business. A noted evangelist visited
the town and the elder brother was
converted. For weeks after his con.
version he endesvored to persuade his
brother to join the church. One day
he said to him: "Why can't you
Richard, join the church as 1 did?"
"It's all right for you to be q mem.
Der of the church," replied Richard,
shut If l join who's going to weigh the
coal?",
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07

The county central committee has adopted the
following rules for the government of the coun-
ty democratic convention;
l. Delegates and alternate delegates shall be
democratic residents of the precincts which they
represent.
Z. In the absence of a delegate his alternate
shall cast his vote.
8. In the absence of a delegate and his alter
nate, q majority of the delegation from that pre-
cinct shall be entitled to cast the vote of the alb
eentees.
4. In case any precinct shall be without repre-
precincts shall not be entitled to vote.
BY order of the county democratic central CON-
mittee.
JOHN HARRIS, Chairman.
ED. NJ. ALLEN. Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07
Puzzled Tommy.

PA" said Tommy, my Sunday
school teacher says If I'm good I'll 60
to heaven"
swell, what about it," said his pa.
swell, you said If I was good I'd 60
to the circus. Now, l want to know
who's f1bbing, you or her, Lippin-
colts,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07

The following rules have been adopted for the
government of the Chouteau county republican
convention.
/. Delegates and alternate delegates shall be
republican residents of the precinct which
they represent.
shall cast his vote. !
8. In the absence of q delegate and his alter
nate q majority of the delegation from that pre-
cinct shall cast the vote of the absentee.
4. In the absence of all the delegates and
alternates from any. precinct, no vote shall be
cast from such precinct.
W. B. PIPER, Chairman.
A. j. FREDERICK, Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07
Republican County Convention.

Havre. Montana, August II, 1910.
By direction of the county central COMMITTEES
. republican county convention is hereby called
70 20 meta meet At Mcintyre opera house, in Havre, at
A. D. 1910. for the purpose of eiecting delegates
and alternates to the republican state conven-
on september is, A. D. 1910. Also to nominate
candidates for county offices and for the traneac-
ton of such other business % in the judgment
OF the convention sppertains to the welfare of
the republican party of Chouteau county.
Primaries win I've held in each voting precinct
on Friday, September 2 1910; Polls at all
m. except at Havre. Chinook, Harlem and Fort
Benton. at which the polls viii be open from :
p. m. to 9 p. m. The primaries will be held at
the places named below unless otherwise a.
ranged.
The apportionment of the several precincts il
based on one delegate for each Is votes or frac-
ton thereof for the republican representative
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07
CHOUTEAU co. DEMOCRATS
Central Committee Calls County
Convention For September Fl.

U~ndismayed by reverses in former
political contests, and enthused by
visions of victory in the ensuing cam
paign, representatives of the Chouteau
county democracy assembled in this
city Wednesday, to attend a meeting
of their central committee called by
Chairman John Harris. The princi-
pal purpose of the meeting was to de-
eide upon the date and place for hold
ing the party nominating convention,
a discussion of the matter resulting in
an agreement that it shall be held in
this city Wednesday, September 81.
AS the democratic state convention
is to be held at Livingston on Septem.
Der 8, the Chouteau county committee
decided to adopt the plan followed in
several other counties, and selected
the list of delegates and alternates
who will represent Chouteau county
on that occasion. The members of the
delegation were chosen as follows:
Delegates. Alternates
David G.. Browne Jno. V. Carroll
John Harris w. r. Early
A. S. Lehman Thomas Dowen
l.. Newman Charles Lepley
Jos. Sullivan James BARLEY
w. 9. B%roadwater j. G. Baily
A. w. Ziebarth B. F. O'Neal
Thos. McDevitt Charles Carroll
G. w. Young E. G. Carruth
H. E. Loranger w. V. D. Chapman
A. p. Rooney G. G. Catron
Ed. M. Allen D. H. Boone
L, j. Christler A. G. Strobe
The committee, on motion of l..
Newman, endorsed the candidacy of
Fl. j. Meili, of Havre, for the demo-
cratic nomination for state railroad
commissioner.
At the close of the regular business
program there was an informal dis.
cussion of matters political, in which
the probability of democratic success
in the coming campaign "a conf.
IDENTIFY predicted. The memories OF
the good old days, when Chouteau
county was solidly democratic and the
returns from Wilder's Landing and
other remote precincts were guaran.
teed to pull the ticket through, were
recalled by the old guard as a tonic
for others who were disposed to be
less optimistic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07

Lucky at cards, unlucky at love-"
quoted the wise guy.
swell, either is simply a case Of
holding hands, said the simple mug.
philadelphia Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07
Democratic County Convention.

A democratic county convention is hereby
called to meet at the court house. Fort Benton,
Choutesu county, Montana, Wednesday,, Sep
TENDER 81, 1910, at IL o'clock noon for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for county Off
GERS as follows:
One state senator.
Two members of the state legislature.
One county commissioner.
One county treasurer.
One sheriff.
One county clerk and recorder.
One county assessor.
One county attorney.
One county superintendent of schools.
One county surveyor.
One county coroner.
One public administrator.
One county auditor.
And for the transaction of euch other business
as may properly come before the convention.
The representation In the convention will be
apportioned among the several voting precincts
of the county as follows: On the basis of one
delegate for each twenty yotes and fraction
thereof cast for Hon. Edwin L. Norris for gov
ernor in the election of 1908.
Primaries will be held in each voting precinct in
the county on Saturday, September II, 1910, at 8
o'clock p. m at the places named below.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-09-07

The gods have attached almost rs
many misfortunes to liberty as to SER
vitude.- MOntesQuieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Work With a Will.
Norwich.

Editor Social Corner: Life is a good
deal as we make il. Trying to put the
mind upon too many things at once is
the cause of confusion and failure. We
must set our minds on the work before
us and work with a will. To roll up
your sleeves and pitch in is not drudg-
cry but achievement; and achievement
is a pleasure. Housework is combining
and a daily repetition, but so is many
other kinds of work. Those who work
cheerfully accomplish most. Do moth
ing half-heartedly Take time to rest
this means more energy for work and
greater accomplishment. Conduct
yourself as you would have the chill
dren behave themselves and they will
profit by your example. Do not yawp
or snarl at children unless you desire
them to be disagreeable. The Golden
Rule is tiptop for family use. The
conduct of the home is a good subject
to- discuss and we eagerly await the
opinions Of others. May the editor of
the Social Corner be blessed with over
flowing measure. and may all abe
readers of it find pleasure and peace
in its good work. F. j. c.
MOOsuD.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
TIE Important
Problem,

confronting anyone in need of 1axa-
tive is not a question of single &C.
ton only, but of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever it is re.
quired, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informed families who have used
It for many years past.
To get its beneficial. effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Nothing New Under the Sun.

Unquestionab1y it pays to advertise
We are informed by a presumably re-
liable authority that systematic ad-
vertising really had it's origin in Pom
peii. whose last days were so graphi-
cally described by Buwer-Lytton. 1t
is said that this ancient city was per-
lfaps the most enterprising of all the
commercial towns of antiquity and
that its enterprise lay lagely in the
fact that its merchants even in that
early age were firm believers in the
value of advertising. But they were
crude advertisers. Their medium was
practically the same as the modern
billboard Thei announcements were
done in glazing colors on the walls of
the city, chiefly in the form of pic
lures A school for boys would have
a picture showing a boy being whipped
while one relic shows a. picture of o.
goat as an advertisement for some
dairy. We learn that the beauties and
would-be beauties of those times had
their troubles just the same as they
nave today and that they We're large
ultimate consumers who must have be-
lived in the solemn assertions of ad-
VertlSers with pathetic confidence Hair
tonnes, beauty creams and complexion
ointments were extensively advertised
But we must remember that all this
advertising was of the offensive bill
board variety. And we know what
happened to Pompeii. Providence
Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Editor Social Corner: How / do en-
joy the suggestive and breezy letters
of the Corner out ] am such a practi-
cal sort of a soul that / must be con-
tent TO tell the members how TO do
little things. If old housekeepeTs
know all about them. the young read
ers may not.
To prevent the oil which is at pres
ent used so extensively on the streets
from being tracked into the house,
sprinkle sawdust on the driveway.
walk and steps. This will absorb the
oil from ones shoes.
In cleaning out a refrigerator 1t is
well to wipe out the food compart-
ments with a solution OF cold water
and borax. Hot water heats the re-
ceptacle Leave a little borax sprin-
killed. in the corners. and keep a small
piece of charcoal in each food COM
partment for sweetening and purifying
purposes.
An excellent freshener for the linol-
cum is made from paraffin and linseed
oil. Take equal quantities of each and
melt in a double boiler apply the mix
ture while still hot. using a brush. Use
as little as possible and wipe off the
ainoIeurn Immediately with a cloth,
so that every drop of liquid may be
absorbed
This will do for this time I have
been helped by the good things sent in
by J. E. T. of Yantic. Mrs. Maynard
and others.
I really find that a scrap book is
necessary to keep in orderly readiness
the good things I find in the Corner.
ROSALIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Resnect and Obedience.

A Brooklyn man. who is educating
his son in France, explaints that he IL
doing so in order that the boy may
learn three things-how to study, re-
spectfuIness and obedience. These
things cannot be taught in a. school in
this country. Children in America DO
not learn either respect or obedience,
and they do learn IL abroad" COM
ments the father. If the schools are
depended upon to teach respect and
obedience. the American youth WIN
never have that polish which is ads
tinguishing mark OF children In sew
eral foreign countries. These two
things should be taught In the home,
and parents who shift the burden 20
instructors in private or public schoor
ought not to be shocked If their on
sprine fail to display good manners In
after life. If mothers and fathers are
not competent to compel respect ana
they do not try they should not be
so children to look after fails along
these lines. The work must be done
at home. That is the place where the
child is under the mothers watchful
eye every minute of the day until II In
old enough to thoroughly understand
what respect and obedience mean. The
trouble is that too much is left Tor
teachers. They can continue the work,
but the foundation should he firmly
laid before the boy or girl is Of the
age TO take an educa tional course. The
schools are doing their part, despite
the view of the Brooklyn man. The
failure is elsewhere.LBrooklyn Stand
ard Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
An UNEXPLAINED KILLING.

New York city loses a good citizen
in the death of Henry Dexter. at the
age of 80 years. In memory Of his
murdered son. he helped to give TO
the New York Historical society its
new building at Seventy
street and Central Park west, Man
haitian. That building cost $350,000
which. the donor said. was just one
period before his death was embittered
for Henry Dexter by that unprobed
and unpublished killing of Orlando p.
Dexter near Dexter Lake. in Franklin
county, on September 10, 1903. To be
forced into a righteous blood feud at
81. to spend a fortune on lawyers and
detectives in vain, and to go to his
grave without more than a suspicion
as to the identity of his sons assassin,
was Dexter's fate.
The spirit of the defiant poacf1er
was clearly behind the killing, and MI.
Dexter never doubted that the GRIM
inal was protected by influential
forces in Franklin county. That the
local sentiment there was strongly
against game preserves. such as the
younger Dexter had established-h1s
place had 10000 acres-cannot well be
questioned. But the course taken In
establishing the preserve was legal
and proper: and the state owed pro
lection to Orlando Dexter.
1t is said that in his will Henry
Dexter continued the offer OF $4,000
reward for the detection of his sons
murderer. There is little chance now
of having justice done. The case FUR
nishes remarkable illustration or
the way in which, even in our own
conservative state, a rural community
may wink at murder that Is inspired
by the old historic protest of Anglo
Saxondom against any check on hunt
claims a unique place in the annals
of criminology.-Bro Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
BLOCK ISLAND
w. c. T. v. Held Lawn Party and
Sae-Five Year Old Boy Run Over
But Not njured-PersonaIs.

Block Island W. c. T. L. held a
lawn party and fancy work sale on
the Eureka hotel ground The decora-
tons were Japanese lanterns, willow
cat tails and pink roses and each table
were water lilies and sweet peas. The
cake table, Mrs. Lizzie Hull; home
made candy. Mrs. Lou Hull: fancy
work, Mrs. Josephine Rose, Mrs. Mich
Dodge; ice cream, Mrs. Mary Conley,
Mrs. Arletta Rose, Mrs. Lydia Dun
well. One of the principal features
was the baby show. there were about
twenty babies on exhibition. The first
prize a silver spoon was awarded to
Mrs. Alton Motifs little son. Samuel
D.; second a blue ribbon to Mrs.
Myrtis Clayton's son. Donald. The
proceeds of this sale go toward the
fund the society is raising to place
memorial window in the Harbor church
to be known as the Frances Willard
memorial
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Spencer of Prov
idence, r. l., are guests of Mrs. Morris
Ball al the West Side.
Work On State Road Suspended
Work on state road between the
Harbors has been suspended on ac-
count of the heavy traffic during July
and August.
Mrs. Joel Kennison and daughter of
Palmer, Mass, are at their cottage,
Harbor View for two weeks.
Charles Allen and family are occupy
ing their new bungalow on the West
Side.
Mrs. Alfred Dickers of Shelter ISL
and, L. l., is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Simeon Ball.
Spring House BeIlboys Win.
Ball game Tuesday between the
Spring House Bellboys and a picked
nine. Score Z to favor Spring House
boys.
The change in the weather of the
last few days has been welcomed.
Many of us were searching for an
overcoat
The family of Francis Flynn are ex-
pected in a few days.
Mrs. J. R. Barber was in New Lon
don, Conn. one day this week on a
business trip.
Windsor hotel opened this week
Rather late, yet we are glad to see it
open.
Boy Run Over BY Carriage.
The little five year old son of Adel-
carriage as the doctor drove around
the turn near the hardware store of
John Rose where the street is dark at
night. No light from the neighboring
stores reflect this part. The little
boy who was with his grandfather. left
him and ran into the street and against
the horse. The force of contact threw
the child to the ground. The horse
SHE'D 50 that only the hind wheel OF
the vehicle passed over his body. The
doctor stopped as soon as possible not
knowing what he had run over and
found the child lying on the ground
He was Immediately taken to his
parents home where an examination
showed no bruises. This boy is deaf
and in the darkness did not see or hear
the approaching carriage until it was
upon him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
For the Masses.

The season OF the year is approach
ing when the attention OF the voter
will be called to what this public man
and that public man accom- lished for
the masses; but as n rule. the great
mass of individuals accomplish most
for the masses. The millions Of voters
ready to accept almost anything in tho
shape of salve for their feelings dur
ing the aveage campaign. make II
possible for the willy politicians to ac-
complish just what they secure every
year. The people little realize their
strength. Ohicia ldom, If you will mo-
tice. always looks TO self frst; espe-
cially is this true during the heated
term when IL is necessary to HE to the
mountains while the great mass 81
people are so busily engaged in look
ing after their own affairs, that they
do not have time to vacate. notwith-
stnading that a great majority have
the prfce-MiddletoWn Press.