davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-10


Cornwallville, r. w Gpeaae %,
The makers Of Lydia Z. Pnkhams Vegetable COM
pound have thousands of such letters those above !
they tell the TRUTH else they could have been obtained
for love money This medicine is stranger has
stood the test for years.
FOr3 Pinkham's Vegetable C1ES>
Compound been the standard remedy WT<R&xHNM
10 sick does justice to (W II EDM
win this medicine. II "a SNAH
Made exclusively roots and hofbs, and II lzA IN
thousands Of to its credit. III IL
Piukham invites all sick an Se-1Y I'M
advice. She M\f:cSEvS1K
health OF charge. CyBeSSZNNO
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-10

Cranberries. apples, oranges. etc.
IF. d. Carter Il Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-10

Home mixture Fertilizer, the
highest in grade of any sold in
town. For sale only by the, Alb
erdeen Hardware Company.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-10

Very reasonably, one Saw Mill,
one gang Edger, Two planners,
Three good Yoke cattle and Log
Wagon. Everything PERTAINING to
: saw mill outfit. Call ON or APP
ply to,
J. w. Boggan,
Amory, Mias-,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-10
Sold in Aberdeen by j. A. Gay

Get Rhode Island Red Egg
from H. ID. Murphy. Set your
hens for Winter layers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-10

r. FtQkA0Als
Compound worth its weight in gold fur during thp
period Of life. VIII help others you may publish thSs
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-10

Capt. H. E.. Fits informs us
that a unique stamp cameo ling
machine, operated by elect icity
has Ieen installed in the iP0st
Office. This machine is autOi hatic
and erfectually cancels Stamps
by the thousands, saving uh told
labor and time The machine is
SO exclusive, as to exact dental
from Uncle Sam, the old GENT
leman being unable to buy { all
out right
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-10

Mr. E. Shebar is in New York
and the Eastern markets buy
ing goods for the spring trade.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6. 1911.
SPENDING PUBLIC MONEY.

The trip of the governors specisl'
through the eastern states for the pur.
pose of calling public attention to the
opportunities offered to settlers by
the localities represented, is an excel.
lent idea, and promises important and
beneficial results. The incident, how
ever, suggests q feature OF matters OF
. public nature that appears to war.
rant discussion.
The expense of providing accommo.
dations for these western governors
during their boosting crusade is borne
in part by contributions from public
funds of most of the counties through.
out Montana. An appropria alton OF
$3.50 was made by Chouteau county,
and q similar or larger amount was
contributed by other counties. The
aggregate of these appropriations is
unknown, but whatever funds we're
provided for this purpose will proba.
bly, be expended with q view to pro.
ducing the best results.
That is q reasonable assumption,
but 1t would be more businesslike and
more Satisfactory we're an accounting
made in such matters for the informa.
ton Of Montana citizens who supply
the funds. The hired man who is en-.
trusted with money to meet necessary
expenses in q tripI. for the benefit OF
bic employer is expected to make q
financial statement upon his return,
and II his expenditures have been
proper and reasonable in every re.
spect be will take pride In presenting
the exhibit. A similar custom should
obtain in the matter of spending pub.
lie money. The wners of the funds
are entitled to know what was done
with their money.
The governors special'' inciden,
Ia used merely as an illustration o
the loose methods under which public
money 10 frequently expended. APP
propriations of thousands Of dollar
ore made annually from the severa
county tressuriesjfor land shows, th
state fair and otherllma alters Of a pub
aic nature, the.money being entrusted
TO some committee or individual from
whom no accounting Is received. l
IL apparently expended at their dis
cresion, and insmosicases is doubles
used to the bestIpossible effect. AS
business proposition, however, th'
people should be informed regarding
such expenditures OF public money
A statement of0such expenditure
would remove any suspicion Of graft
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06

Mayor Gaynor. the Big Chief of
Tammany Hall and of greater New
York City, held a pow WOW with a
number of chiefs from the Blackfeet
tribe who came to the great New
York Land Show from Glacier Ma
tional Park, Montana. The genuine
redskins were accompanied by Indian
Agent Major G. B. Lohmiller and by
L. w. Hill, President of the Great
Northern Railway, who was attend
ing the New York Land Show which
was held in Madison Square Garden,
November 8 to ~, and taught thou
sands of New Workers and other
fasteners about Montana's fertile
lands.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06
Higher Values For Livestock.
Helena Record.

nCAOA0 lSCSoAus
Gratifying news to the stockmen of
Montana was the announcement made
By Secretary D. W. Raymond at the
annual meeting of the state board Of
stock commissioners today that a new
schedule of prices for cattle killed by
the railroads in Montana has been
arranged.
The old schedule of prices Of cattle
killed by the railroads wac As fol.
lows: Yearling steers $40, wv year.
old steers s27.5 SO, three .year-old steers
s35, four.year.ol old steers $40, COWS s25,
bulls $50.
Substantial increases are allowed
under the new schedule, and q slight
change in classification IL made re.
bounding to the benefit OF the stock
men. The classification 'yearling
steers" has been changed to read
''yearllngs OF either SEX" and the
valuation has been permitted to re-
main as formerly, 500. The classi6ca
ton "cows' has been changed to reat
''she stock" and the valuation lef
the same as formerly, s25. The new
schedule raises the valuation of two
year-old steers from S27 so to $50; o
three-year.old steers from S35 to 1913
and the four.year.old steers from 81
to CAS-. The valu alton of bulls is lef
unchanged, $50.
One of the questions that came VI
for consideration this afternoon wa
whether or not estrays can be shipped
to market points other than thos
where the board maintains inspectors
This problem has ZONE up only recent
} ly through the steadily %increasin,
shipments of stock to cities on th
Pacific coast.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06

move into Minneapolis before an in.
rush from the west has spent itself.
according to Chamber of Commerce
men, and it will make not only the
greatest movement of Montana wheat
OF record, but will greatly increase the
business of Minneapolis In Montana
in all lines. The Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee roads
are getting this rem ark heavy run
OF long haul grain. There Is q barley
movement Of large proportions from
Montana to Minneapolis, and it is ex.
pected that later on Montana fax will
come in quantity. Old.time ideas OF
values and the trend Of grain market.
ward have been upset by this eastern
turn of the tide.
The Montana Central Elevator com
pany, Royal Milling company, Rocky
Mountain Elevator company, Russell
| Miller interests, and other companies
identified with Montana, note the out
ward flow Of wheat from Montan,
eastwa ard Il Minneapolis.
"Three or four years ago Montau'
bought wheat in North Dakota to ru,
its -four mills" said p. L. Howe, o
the Imperial Elevator company
This year Montana has raised som
where from $4,000, 900 to 5000, OO
bushels of wheat, there is enough TO
the Montana mills. and much to spare
and Minneapolis Is getting it,"
James F. Cargill estimates that no
less than 5000, 600 bushels of Montan
wheat will come here.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06

GREAT FALLS, Dec. 1.-The record
weight for wheat, which was recently
established at 66 pounds at the Madi.
son garden show by Capt. Andrew
Jensen of this city from the products
of his ranch near Geyser In Cascade
county, was broken BY Edward Stack.
house of this city, who brought in Q
bushel of wheat from his Highwood
ranch in Chouteau county, which
weighed 70 pounds. The grain was
not selected, but WAS % taken from
the thresheP.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06
TAMMANY BRAVE MEETS REAL INDIANS
Mayor Gaynor of New York Has Pow Wow With Black
feet Indians From Montana.

The reservation of the Blackfeet
Indian tribe is located in Northwest
ern Montana, and will be thrown
open to white settlement early next
spring. Prior to the time the ''pale
faces" invade the reservation each
Indian will be allotted a farm, and it
is believed from experiments already
undertaken that the Blackfeet In
dams will become good farmers.
Early this autumn the Blackfeet
tribe had a last grass dance, at which
time Mr.. L. w. Hill had his moving
picture man take five thousand feet
Of moving pictures, which will pre-
serve for future generations the won
derful dance and weird customs of
the first Americans.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06
THE MCNAMARA CASE.

The unexpected and sensational end
OF the McNamsra case by confessions
of guilt from the accueed labor union
men will be received with satisfaction
throughout the country. Their I'D.
mission Of guilt removes all doubt In
the matter. Had their trial resulted
In conviction, many of their friends
would have denounced the proceedings
as . conspiracy against innocent men
and would have sympathized with
them as martyrs. Had there been .
failure to convict, many would have
considered it q miscarriage of justice.
The detection of theImonstrous crime
OF which the Mcnamara brothers &C.
knowledged their guilt should be a
wholesome lesson to that element Of
the labor union organizations that
favors violence and lawlessness ss
weapons to be usedSin labor disputes.
This element has worked more injury
to the cause of union labor than any
other feature of the organic alton,
The murder or assault of men who
for any cas- on may be OBJECTIONABLE
to q member of q labor union, or thu
destruction of property owned b.
them, will not contribute to q jus
and amicable settlement Of any con
troversy that may arise.
The cause of union labor will b.
promoted and it's name restored t
good repute by almost emphatic dis
couragement of lawless acts.
should be the policy of union labo
men to assist In the exposure an
punishment of the criminal element
within their organizations rather tha'
to protect and defend them sgsine
the merited penalty for their crimes
II the sensational developments In tn
McNamsra csse result in the puri6cs
ton of labor unions In this respect
the members of such organization
will be accorded . better standing
the esteem Of the general public.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06
Would Change Representation.

Senator Bourne has reopened the
question OF the representation of the
states In republican national conven-
lions, Gays Munsey's Magazine editor.
tally. Each state, under the present
system, has 2 delegates for each
tor and representative in congress-;
total, 1,064. II Arizona and New
Mexico come into the sisterhood, they
will raise the number to 1912 in next
years. convention. which will nomi.
nate the party's presidential candi.
date.
OF the delegates, 252-almost one.
quarter Of the total-will represent the
eleven southern states, although there
is no reasonable expectation that any
of these states will cast q single re.
publican vote in the electoral college.
Texas will have 40 delegates, although
the Lone Star state has never cast an
electoral vote for q republican. On
the other hand, Iowa will have only
26, although for more than fifty years
she has not cast ar electoral vote fol
any one but republicans.
The senator from Oregon criticizes
this plan. He would give every state
4 delegates at ~large-total, including
Arizona and New Mexico, 192-ane
then would distribute the rest in pro
portion TO the number of republican
votes cast In each state.
This plan would tend to the selectio,
of republican candid ates for tn
presidency by the people who mus
vote for them II they are to win a
the polls. 1t would prevent the Office
holding republican groups fror
southern states being 80 overpot entia
rs they are now. 1t would break th
control of national conventions b
political organizations based O
patronage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06

GREAT FALLS, Dec. 4.-Wnfred
Robertson of Shelby, is in q hospital
here with . gunshot through HE sb-
domen from which he will probably
die. The wound was received while
he was hunting rabbits. He had
wounded q and Wishing to kill II he
turned the gun around to hit the AMI.
NAL with the stock. In some manner
1t went of. sending the bullet through
him. 1t took all day for the man "a
be brought here.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06
Montana Members Will Be Busy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The long
session of congress- will be q busy mi
for the members of the Montana dele
cation, for not only will they be called
upon to promote local bills which they
have introduced or later will intro.
duce, but they will be expected to con.
tribute their share toward the enact.
ment of general legislation affecting
Montana, Is we'll "a other parts of the
west.
Of foremost importance, perhaps, is
the wool tariff bill that is certain to
receive consider alton, following the
formal presentation Of the report of
the tariff board. The house will pass
some sort of bill; the ate will un-
dertake to amend it, and then it is to
be determined whether any sort OF
compromise can be worked out, or
whether schedule X Of the Payne.
Aldrich bill is to be allowed to re.
main in force another year or two.
All members Of the Montana delega'
ton will have an opportunity to sci
themselves right on this question.
Then, too, there will be other gen
eral legislation directly affecting
Montana. Senator Borsh has q three
year homestead bill which the presi
dent will endorse; he also has Q bill
requiring the issuance of patent to al
homesteaders on government irriga
ton projects as soon IS they compl.
with the requirements of the home
stead law, without requiring them t
make full payment for their water, q
ia now stipulated in the law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06

Az letters and communications containing MAJ
tn Intended for publication in this paper should
y addressed to "The Rirer Press" ndt the name
q tAe writer mxst BE- given to insure attention.
Local advertisemests aiH be inserted in these
eeasMns at the. rate !Nf ten cents per line from
tsuasteat and foe cents per line from regular dd-
O1stieers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-06

The Montana Wheat Crop.
1innespolis Journal.
Five million bushels Of wheat from
Montana on long haul loading that
means 900 to 100 miles wheelage, will
The evening world., 1911-12-14
for YOUTH
WHO STOLE $12,550
{ AND ASKED MERCY

Harry Monet, the cable checker. who
tried to defraud his employers, William
X. Grace q Co. Of No. 1 Han
over Square OF $12.550 on a forged
~ea6legram. was to-day sentenced to
Sing Sing prison for not less than three
Years and six months or more than four
years and six months by Judge Mul-
queen In the Court of General Sessions.
Monet Is twenty-four years old and
lived with his parents at No. G.
Kingston venue. Brooklyn. lie was
prominent In the Brooklyn Central
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Since Monet's arrest. Nov. 2s, II has
been learned that eight years ago. when
he was sixteen years old. Monet was
suspected OF having stolen a bar OF gold
worth 5000 from J. J. Julia 4 Co.
importers, of No. 4 Stone street. by
whom he was then employed. Monet
admitted to a member of that firm yes
terday that he had gone to England and
Cuba after the gold bar disappeared,
but refused to say he had stolen 1t. In
imposing sentence upon the youth. Judge
MuiQueen took this matter into consid-
GRAFTON. Monet's counsel hoped to have
him committed to the Elmira Reform
atory.
Monet's scheme to obtain money from
The evening world., 1911-12-14

Grace 4 Co.. he admits. was the result
OF weeks Of planning. lie knew he was
going to be transferred to the c~ompany's
agency ct La Paz. Bolivia, n wanted
to live there in style. when first arrest
ed he told the police that he wanted TO
leave the money to his parents. who
would suffer otherwise.
When Monet was arrigned for sentence
to-day Probation Officer Kimball sub
mitted to Judge Mulqueen many letters
from residents of Brooklyn. testifying
TO his former good character. one OF
the letters. on the business ape CT j.
J. Julia & Co., said Monet. while in the
employ OF that firm, had been honest
and trustworthy. Judge Muldueen asked
Mr.. Levy OF that Arm how such a letter
could have been written when Monet had
been suspected OF stealing the bar or
gold. Mr.. Levy replied that the Inert
had never been proved on Monet.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Fresh Meats
Specials for Friday
We Meke Speeici Deliveries. No {. o. d.
Orders Filled.

Legs OF Choice spring Lamb,
Mith chops on genuine lamb, Iet
Roasting thiekens or BrOiiers,
selected quality regularly sold rel.
~ pc; 10 .......... ...... IO2c
Fine cuts OF Roast Beef, cut from
choice cts dressed beef worth rot
lhc oar price. III .,-,..,,..... IZ2C
i0ins OF Jersey FORK, small, cut H.
from corn-fod pigs special, porlb A7t
f0reuuartcrs OF Lamb, with chops
ON, young and genuine lamb; o1
~ .... ,,,'. O.C
Leg, Of Choice canadian Lamb.
worJh lie, our very special nj
price, lb. lO2C
Large thichens. fresh killed Tor
fricasseo or salad worth lsc. Jol
sm s"Ss,"i sugar cured o, ronsSes.
sold elsewhere at Zoe and 22c; ri
our price ORC
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
HUSBAND

April fisherman Allguer was a
business caller at FIT. Ripley last
THURSDAY.
Roy Jones went to Pillager on bus1-
ness last week for few days.
l.. P. Snow and J. 4. Ausland Went
to the county seat on business last
Thursday.
G. &. Stroming was county seat
visitor last Saturday.
Pete Nyman and T. W. Swisher
were Ausland callers last Sunday.
j. r. Ausland helped to haul load
as he is moving back on his farm in
Rail Prairie.
: A. e. Stroming, Angus Thomas, ".
Nj. Rail, Legner and Alfred Ausiand
were TT. Ripley callers last Thursday.
Mrs. l.. p. Snow is reported to be
better, but improving very slowly.
Quite number OF people in this
vicinity attended the auction at l. J..
Bateo Monday.
Roy Jones, Angus and Stella
Thomas, Herman and Virginia Aliguer
from here, attended the dance at f.
Ripley last night. a.
1t 10 understood that John PiIon Is
living at Little Falls a big share of the
time. does it pay John?
r. ). Page is moving back' on his
own farm in section two. He has been
WORKING the7F NJ. Pierce place for a
couple of years.
W. w. roiles went to P,llaser on
business last Saturday.
Mrs. F. J. Page made flying trip
to Ft. Ripley last Saturday.
Clarence and Harry Snow went to
Randall for visit last Saturday.
Ethel Pearson went to Little Falls
for a visit with her parents Easter
=. Swanke drove over from Randall
and made short call at the home of
l.. P. Snow.
Ed. Rail is moving on the F. NJ.
PIERCE place which be rented for the
season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21

loads of BRICK from Pierz Monday for
the new school in district Al.
Aug. Beka and wife are visiting at
the Mrs. Beka home this week.
August bad been gone three years and
while away he got married.
John Brown and wife are visiting at
the Brown and Denzen home this
week.
Carl and Ed. Kapsner and John Tin.
ner left for st. John 8 college Wednes'
day, after being home few days on a
visit.
Roger Westholter left Wednesday fol
St. Paul, where be is working in q
hot house.
Joe and Ed. Harsch went down to
the prairie Tuesday to do some seed
ing. 80. o.
John Poster started something the
other DAY when he set his meadow or
fire, because the ground is burning
yet. =
About ten teams went to Pierz Tues
day to get brick for the school in dis
trict Al. So
Mr.. herman and son, Ed, were IN
town Monday;
=: Regina Dehler left for St. Cloud,
where she is, working, after beng
home since Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
ESTATE OF THEODORE r. MILLER

State of Minnesota, County Of Morrison,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Theodore
F. Miller, DeCedent.
Letters Of administration IL S
day having been granted to K. W. Rey-
II rs ORDERED, That the, time within
which all creditors of the abovt-named
decedent may pre- sent claims against his
estate in this Court, be, and the same here
by is, limited to three months iron, and at
ter the date hereof; and that Friday,
the 9th day of June, 1911, at 10
O'clock a. M, IN the Probate Court Rooms
It the Court House at the City of Little
Falls in said County. re and the same
tereby IS, fixed and appointed as>the time
and place to1 hearing '.pon and the ex
4 animation, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented within
The time aforesaid.
Lei Eo::Ce. hereof i.e given ~ the publ
cation Of .his order in the Little Fans
Herald. IS provided by Jaw.
Daced Ap-.. :. ISL.
Seal, !. r SHAW.
A &C Of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
Sigvart Christofferson, Plaintiff }
VS..
Peter Narvesen. Defendant

Sigvart Christofferson, Plaintiff)
Peter Narvesen, Defendant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by
virtue of an Execution to me directed and
out Of the District Court, Seventh JUDICIAL
County of Morrison upon Judgment
rendered in said County in favor Of Sig
vart Christofferson and against Peter
Narveson have levied upon the follow
ing described Real Est ate of said defend
ant, to-wit:
The south. west quarter of the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter of
twenty-ei&ht {2S}, rewnship one hundred md
the County of Morrison, State of Mime
sofa, containing eighty t60) acres, more or
less, according to the government survey
thereof, and that shall, on Saturday the
10Th day of May, A. D. 1911 at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ, of said day. at the north
front door of the Court House. city of Lit
tie Falls, in said County and State, pro
OF the above named Peter Narvesen in and
to the above described property. to satisfy
said Judgment and costs, amounting to
Seven hundred twenty-six (726) Dollars and
II cents. together with all accruing costs
of sale, and interest on the same from the
18th day of March 1911, at the rate of per
cent, per annum, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Sheriff of Morrison Co., MINI
E. F. Shaw, March %, 1911
Dated Little Falls, Mimi, March %, 1911.
mN