davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

inter char
acter. First Of
all, he Is a fatal.
list. NV h q t Is
written is writ.
ten" Is his creed
and 'what shall,
be" his belief.
He W u be
perfectly happy
to go up in a fly
ing machine In a
hurricane, n
vinced that If 1t
happened to be
his time to die he
would die then
and t h and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

that if it was not he would live
through anything the elements had to
offer. He has often told his friends
that If he knew death We're sitting at
his elbow, intending to pay a call in
Eve minutes. he would not even raise
his hand to prevent the visit.
In Kentucky Mr.. johnson identified
himself with the law and order ele-
ment long before he came to congress
and made himself particularly obnox-
ious to folks on the other side. One
afternoon four men met Mr.. johnson
and, showing four wide muzzled guns
up against his chest, ordered him to
get out of town in two hours or suffer
the consequences.
"You are too generous" said Mr..
Johnson as he began shooting. He
killed two Of the four, seriously
wounded one, and the other ran W a
"If it had been written that I should
be killed then" he said afterward, II
would have been killed; otherwise
there was no chance for me to be
harmed"
1t was only d few weeks ago, Just be-
fore the end of the session, when Mr..
Johnson was %journeying down from
the capitol on a Pennsylvania avenue
car with a Democratic colleague from
the south who became mixed up in a
row with a big colored man. Mr..
Johnson's little colleague punched the
negro In the nose and was about to be
annihilated when MI Johnson jumped
to his feet, tapped the negro on the
shoulder and said. vanish" TNe col
cred man jumped through a window
taking the glass with him.
Mr.. johnson Is a six footer, spare
and angular.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
GREAT MAP FACTORY.
Geological Survey Turns Out an
Enormous Number.

Geological Survey Turns Out an
Enormous Number.
The greatest official mapmaking es-
tablishment in the country at present
is the United States geological survey.
In constructing the huge topographic
and geologic maps of the United States
every detail Of the work is done by the
survey. from the work Of the topog-
raphers who make the maps in the field
down through the various stages Of
drafting. lettering. editing. engraving
and photographic printing in many
colored inks. There is practically no
compilation about the geological sur
vey maps. They are based on surveys
made on the ground, and the Office
work consists simply in putting them
into form for issuance to the public.
They depict most faithfully the char
acteristics of the areas surveyed.
Every year with the coming Of the
open field aso numerous survey
parties hurry away from the Washing
ton Office to the four quarters Of the
United States, as we'll as to Alaska,
and the result of their seasons work
is the topographic and geologic map
ping Of tens Of thousands Of square
miles Of oil sorts of country. ranging
from the most forbidding swamps and
morasses to the loftiest of the glacier
covered mountains Of the Rockies and
the high Sierras and including the most
valuable mineral deposits of the nation
While these parties are thus travers-
ing %untrodden fields the survey en-
craving and printing plant throughout
the summer. as in fact through all the
year, is turning out hundreds Of thou
sands Of copies Of the results Of the
previous years field work. In n single
month this year the sur
vey plant printed 1O2.4O4 topographic
maps, 1915 geologic folios, each con
many maps. and 111.17O copies
Of other geologic maps. charts. etc. BE-
sides its W maps. a great number Of
maps are also printed by the survey
division for other branches
and departments Of the government.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Germany's
New
Bismarck
. HE Moroccan dispute has serv

-HE Moroccan dispute has serv-
ed to bring to the fore a new
and bold diplomatist in Eu-
p Alfred Won Kiderlin-
Waechter, chief of Germany's foreign
slnce. Big diplomacy usually means
storms, and Kiderlin seems to have a
pAssion for raising worrying questions.
Bismarck nee said, "Europe's great
ct diplomat is he who to contem-
Doraries is always making trouble"
The Moroccan situation attested Kid
sEiin's genius at making trouble.
When he was born in 1862 Kiderlin's
1amily was not even noble. His ia
tier was a mere bourgeois" director
of a Stuttgart bank, who married a
Doble lady named Waechter, SO that
the family adopted the semiaristocrat-
r. name Kiderlin- Waechter. "Waech-
ter" means watcher out" and Kider-
Nn-Waechter shows himself All excel
lent watcher out.
Young Kiderlin fought as a volun-
tier in the war Of 1901 and after
ward entered Tubingen university.
Since then he has been secretary of
embassy in st. Petersburg and in Par
- and councillor of embassy at Con-
stantinople. His first chance came in
1883, when he vas taken by Kaiser
Wilhelm on his first visit to St. Pc
tersburg, Stockholm and Copenhagen.
BE picked up tremendous knowl-
edge during his three years at the
Russian court, and he surprised the
kaiser by speaking the Russian Ian
guage luently. He rendered services
all around and made a strong impress
sion on young Wilhelm, who was al
ready looking out for promising un-
derlings. From that day Kiderlin has
been looked upon as the kaiserS
friend, and Wilhelm II. stood by hi n
when he vas bitterly attacked by en-
emies.
During Kiderlin's long stay at Buk-
Arrest a scandal developed. In 1909
the Berlin newspapers got hold of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
The Appearance of Evil.

"Sister Henderson," said Deacon
Hypers. you should avoid even the
appearance of evil"
why. deacon. what do you mean?"
asked Sister Henderson.
II observe that on your sideboard
you have several cut glass decanters
and that each of them is half filled
with what appear to be ardent spir
it's"
well. now deacon. it isn't anything
Of the kind. The bottles look so
pretty on the sideboard that just
flied them halfway with some floor
stain and furniture polish. just for ap
pearances."
That's why I'm cautioning you. sis
ter" replied the deacon. Feeling a
trife weak and faint, 1 helped myself
to a dose from the big bottle in the
middle" -London Telegraph.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

story and printed it. Kaiser Wilhelm's
answer was to remove Kiderlin from
Bucharest. but to promote him to Ber-
Nm to manage the foreign Office in
place of Won Schoen. who had gone
away on a diplomatic Illness" caused
BY his indiscretions in connection with
the kaiser interview In a London news
paper.
November, 1909, saw Kiderlin's first
appearance in the reichstag. He made
Z bad impression, and his maiden
speech was met with general laugh
ter. Kiderlin took the ridicule good
naturally and remarked that the time
would come when the laugh would be
With him. He was right. for when a
year ago Schoen was transferred as
ambassador to Paris Kiderlin was sum-
moned a second time from Bucharest,
and this time to stay.
A1derlin Immediately showed that he
was a courageous a He did not
hesitate even to oppose his friend
Kaiser Wilhelm. This was over rela-
lions with Russia. When Wilhelm IL.
came to the throne Germany was al
He'd with Austria and Italy. as now,
but h had also a covering" treaty
with Russia, which Bismarck had Sc
cretly concluded and afterward d.
vulged. In this covering treaty Ger
many and Russia gave each other a
guarantee of security in ease either
side was attacked. Kaiser Wilhelm
took the view that this treaty was a
mistake, and his first act after he came
to the throne was to refuse to renew
It. He adopted ar anti-R ussian policy.
The immediate result was the Franco
Russian alliance against Germany, and
the hnal result was the Anglo Franco
Russian entente.
Germans generally never greatly
feared the triple entente, but they de-
sired nevertheless to break it up. This
was Kiderlin-W aechter's first achieve
ment. he told the kaiser straight!y
that his action in estranging Russia
was a mistake and that the Bismarck
ian neutrality agreement must be re-
vived. And this Kiderlin carried
through. At the Potsdam meeting be-
tween kaiser and car an agreement
was come to which, in addition to reg
ulating Russo-German relations in Per-
STA and Asia Minor, contained Russian
and German pledges OF mutual peace.
It Is a question whether Kideran will
succeed in intimidating France or be
inundated by France, backed by Eng
land. Those who know him back him.
II he wins out Europe may prepare
for further crises.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Many Colored Mana.

The engraving division of the United
States geological survey printed dur.
ing the fiscal year ending June 80
last 7;2S3,S9 geologic. topographic
and other maps. many of them in
several colors, each requiring a sep.
arate impression. Some Of the geo
logic maps require as many as twenty
printings. The total number Of
printings during the years work was
probably not less than 100000 or
6O.OOO,OOO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
A Valuable Man.

Eyes. he had some rare trouble with
his eyes," said the celebrated oculist
Every time he went to read he would
read double"
poor fellow" remarked the sympa.
thetic person. Il suppose that inter
fered with his holding a good posi-.
tiOn?"
mot at all. The gas company
gobbled him up and gave him a lucra.
tive job reading gas meters."-Lippin.
colts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
MRS. OGDEN MILLS.

She Plans to Limit Exclusive soc;.4x
Set to One Hundred and Fifty.
Not 400. but $50. will comprise the
socially elect Of the future, according
to plans formed by Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Upon her return from France. whithe,
she went to attend the wedding of her
son, Ogden Livingston Mills, and Miss
Margaret Rutherford, daughter of Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Mills is
expected to her social feud
with Mrs. John R. Drexel Of Philadel-
phia and to enc her efforts to COM
press the social list to the $50 she con
siders adequate. II successful, Mrs.
Mills will become the recognized social
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
He Knew His EnoIish.

Then I'm to tell the firm" the bill
collector said. making a memorandum
in his notebook, that you'll probably
settle this account next weekY
"Well. I'd hardly put it that way"
hesitatingly answered the other.
"'Probably' is a pretty strong word;
better make it possibly "-Chicago
Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Sometimes

Friend-You took your son into your
establishment a few months ago to
How did he turn out?
Business Man (wearily)-Great sue
cess. He's teaching me the business
nOW.-TOledO Blade.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Danger In Delay.

Men who admire many girls
and hesitate too long in max
ing a selection are liable to see
the whole flock fly south.-Spo
kane Spokesman-Review.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
BEN JOHNSON OF KENTUCKY,

Congressman ls a Fataiist and = Most
Interesting Character.
Representative Ben johnson of Ken
lucky, who recently gained the dis.
tinction of being the first member of
congress to fly an aeroplane. is a most
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security.
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

D IVERSIDE CAMP 10593, Modern Woodmen
N of America, meets every second and fourth
Thursday of each month at Odd Fellows hall at
: o'clock. Visiting neighpors cordially invited.
j. c. MYERS, V. G..
J.E EPPERsoN, Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Our Restaurants.

Our Restaurants.
"Why. the meat and potatoes are
quite cold"
ayes, sir; you would have done bet
ter to have ordered a sandwich at this
time of day. but you particularly ask
ed for something hotv"-London Opln
ion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15
Not Of tho Smart Set.

Indignant Mother-Don't you eve
dare to play with the cat next door
again. You know very we'll that she
has no license.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-15

W. G.. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES T. STANFORD.
Vice-Pres. and MANAGER,
A. E. SCHWINGEL,
Cashier.
OMAR j. MALCOLM,
Asst. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
The Doctors Question
Much Sickness Due to Bowel
Much ST,
DlSOrderS

doctors first question when consulted 10y a
patient is. Are your bowels REGULAR lie
knows that $50 of illness is attended with in
active bowels and torpid liver. and that thi.
condition must be removed gently and thoroughly
before health can be restored.
ReNail Orderlies are a positive pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and bowel disor
ders In general We are SO certain Of their great
curative value that we promise to return the
purchasers money in every case when they fai
to produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten ike candy. they
act quietly. and aid in producing soothing
strengthening. healing influence on the entire
intestinal tract. They do not purge grippe
cause nausea. fatuence. excessive Iooseness
diarrhoea other annoying effect. They are
especially good for children. weak persons or old
folks. Three sizes. Zoe, 2Jc and see Sold only
n; our storcs-The RexalI Stores q Donnc!l's
Pharmacies ?oi + ~. NV. :0l Ia. ave. Sc
wisconsin ave. and VI 81. n.wt, Wisconsin are
and L -. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
MAKES SHAMPOOING
A REAL PLEASURE

The dread of washing ones hair is done
away with and shampooing greatly simpli6ed
nv the use of plain canthrox,' writes Mae Mar
tyn. beauty specialist for the Los Angeles Globe
by using for your shampoo a teaspoouful Of
canthrox dissolved i'm cup of hot water
YOU have shampoo that cleanses per-
fectly removing all dirt and dandrun. rinses
easily dries quickly and consumes only few
minutes for the entire process. This shampoo
makes the hair soft, lustrous and fluffy. 1t does
not bleach. deaden and cause the shair TO split
and become brittle. soap shampcos do. l con
slider this inexpensive shampoo the only perfect
shampoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

city Saturday last Miss Viola V. Latham
of this city WAS married to John Il.
Toohey Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
In Memoriam.

AMITY. In loving remembrance of ROMANtS
J. AMITY. who departed this life four years
ago today. October IL. 1907
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRADLEY. In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear brother. THOMAS BRADLEY. who
died four years ago today. October IL, 1907.
May he rest in peace"
BY HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
LUDLAM In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear sister. ELLIE LEDLAM. who died
years ago tomorrow October u.s. 1901.
Ny dear sister Ellie. whom I loved we'll and
never will forget MAGGIE.
Anniversary mass st. Dominics Church.
MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband and our kind father. JAMES A.
MILLER. who died thirteen years ago today.
October IL. 1898.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SCRANAGE. In sad and loving remembrance
OF our darling mother. VIRGINIA A. SCRAN-
AGE, who departed this life six years age
today. October IL. 1905.
10. life's sun is set forever
And the night Of suffering DER.
MAY dawn OF golden beauty
Greet thee on the changeess shore.
Patient in thy days OF waiting,
Faithful e'er to earthly home.
Resignation crowned thy life work,
When the angels whispered Come.
BY HER DAUGHTERS MARY AND GRACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
DIED.

ARNOLD. Departed this life. on Tuesday. octo-
her II. 1911. at In. the residence Of his
son-in-law, Mr.. Harry Koran, 1923 LIST street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
BORN

FARNHAM. ON Monday. October III. 1911 "a
Mr. and Mrs. HENRY a. FAGNHAM a
daughter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-11
l NOTABLE CAVE NORTH OF
TOWN

R. N. West returned Saturday from
a two weeks stay at his farm west
of Shelley, and while there he and
some others visited large cave in
the lava beds Is miles west and two
miles north of Idaho Falls.
Mr.. West said he had often heard
of the cave and did not know that !.
was of much consequence until they
got into it, and he found 1t quite
remarkable in many respects, and
chided himself for not having visited
the place long ago.
The entrance to the cave is small,
and one has to get into it about as
he would get into the open end OF
a barrel, but once under the surface
lit expands to great dimensions. A
cold draft is constantly pouring out
of the opening, and bottle of water
suspended in it becomes very cold.
The arched roof in places is 25 and
80 feet above the floor, and the length
lof the cavern is over quarter OF
mile. 1t is II miles from Idaho
Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-11
A FRIEND in NEED

"A friend in need is a friend in
deed says the old proverb, and when
la man who has never been III nor
known what is it to be interrupted
in the pursuit of his business is SUD
denly called to the Great Beyond, II
is a sad day for those depending upon
him for support.
In such instances If the husband
and father has provided for such an
emergency by carrying life insur'
ance, and it is handed In by the
guardians of the fund at the time
when things are looking darkest, II
is a most appropriate thing in its
practical effects.
These were the conditions In the
death of Mr.. Bukofzer, whose death
we announced few weeks ago, and
the following letter addressed to the
officers of the Modern Woodmen Camp
express Mrs. Bukofzer's gratitude to
the order for looking after her ma
terial interests in her bereavement
Blackfoot, Idaho,
August 7th, 9l1
To the Officers and Members OF Plo-
neer Camp, No. $3.50, M. w. A.
Blackfoot, daho.
desire to thank you for the
promptness of the officers OF your
Camp and the head Camp in the al.
lowance of my claim in the amount
of Two Thousand ($2,000.0O) Dol
lars, as beneficiary of my late hus.
band, Isaac Bukofzer, who departed
this life at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
End day of June, 1911. hereby ac'
knowledge receipt in full payment Of
all demands as sole beneficiary o.
neighbor Isaac Bukofzer, and vii
always bespeak good word in be
half of the great order of the Mo
dern Woodmen of America.
Fraternally,
| (Signed) MRS. l. BUkOFZEh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-11

Havemeyer and Gilbert McClurg, gen.
eral manager of the land show, that
the beets should be judged on the
following merits; sugar content. As
points; purity, Is points; shape, ID
points; weight, rs points.
This basis of award has been ar
rived at after correspondence with
some of the leading growers, sugar
beet buyers and agricultural experts,
and is now officially decided Tbs
exhibit is to consist Of five beets and
must be accompanied by a detailed
history of how the crop from which
the sample was taken was grown and
harvested. Growers can secure full
information regarding this sugar beet
contest from Mr.. McClurg. His ad-
dress is 149 Broadway, New York
The American Land and Irrigation
exposition to be held in Madison
Square Garden next November will
be the first "land" show ever held In
New York city, the metropolis Of
America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-11
CONDITION OF MRS. STEWART
CRITICAL

Mrs. George H. Stewart, wife OF
Chief Justice Stewart, is reported to
be sinking rapidly at st. Alphonsus
hospital and 1t is fearel that she can
live but a few days at most.
For nerly two years Mrs. Stewart
has been an semi onscious condi-
ton, and although she has had the
best medical aid and attention and
everything possible was done to nurse
her back to health she continued IN
the same condition and hardly any OF
the time has she been able to FEED
herself. She was treated at home
and at the hospital and specialists
have given her case considerable at
tention without results and she has
been falling slowly through the long
period until now her end is near at
hand, he condition having become
alarming during the past few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-11
PREMIUM LIST OF THE FOUR
STATE FAIR AND INTERNA-
TIONAL SHEEP SHOW

The Premium List of the Four
show is ready for mailing. 1t is i'm
possible to realize the Importance OF
this great fair without looking over
this list which shows the different
big features that the fair has. The
cash premiums and purses offered this
year amounts to $25,1S0, large pre-
miums being given in each class.
Outside of the big entertainment
features, there is a Horse Show ana
Work Horse parade, something that
has not yet been seen in. the west.
The International Sheep show, the
largest of its kind in the world, at
which there will be from 5000 to
4 900 exhibits. The dairy cattle ex-
hibition and sale, at which some OF
the finest bred dairy cattle In the
world will be seen. The management
this year Is trying to make this one
of the big features which they expect
to enlarge upon year after year, with
the expectation that it will bring an
enormous amount of wealth to the
people of the Intermountain country.
Besides LHeSe 1edluTeS, IHcTC Will Dc
one of the finest Fruit and Agricul-
ltural exhibits that can be made any
where. There will be one of the larg-
est exhibits of heavy horses that has
ever been seen here.
The space for automobiles, vehicles
of all kinds, and machinery, is almost
I all taken. The space in the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers building
| Is almost all taken at this time.
Some of the free attractions that
will be seen every day will be Aviator
Chas. F. Walsh and his flying ma
chine. Mr.. Walsh agrees to carry pas
sengers when the weather permits.
and to fly several times each day.
There will be six high class running
races every day Some of the best
| horses in America will race here.
The management has secured the SER
vices of the famous Don Philippians
Concert Band, which will give con-
certs every afternoon and evening.
The Midway" this year will be filled
to overflow with all kinds OF
clean, wholesome, high class shows.
The management will mail the Pre-
MUM list to anyone wishing copy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-11

DR.. H. A. Halsey closed his Office
here this week and left for his former
home In Ohio, where he will visit o
few days. He will then go to Hile,
Wis, to practice in lumber camp
where a large number Of men are
employed.
The doctor has been in Blackfoot
just a little over a year, and has
made many friends, both in his prac-
tice and in a social way, and thy will
be sorry to lose him, though glad OF
his receiving a place that is in the
nature of a promotion. We dislike
to lose such worthy citizen and are
disposed to wish that he may feel the
lure of the west and return again to
the Grove City, build bungalo and
live happily ever afterwards.