davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-09-15

Mrs. Erederich Chapelle and Mrs.
Frank Kern, of Toledo, visited with
Jos. Rossbach and family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grelner and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Finch,
of Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore and
son Arthur, of Woodyille and Mr. and
Mrs. George Rietzel we're Sunday
callers on VIM. Grolla and family.
81 have a world of confidence in
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
have used it with perfect success"
writes Mrs. M. l. Basford, Pooles-
Vile, Md. For sale by all dealers.
The next regular meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion Will be hello at the home of Mrs.
E. Hegley, Tuesday, September 10th,
at 2 80 p. m. A full attendance is de-
sired.
FARM FOR RENT-Good farm 143
acres five miles east of Perrysburg.
Applicant required to furnish ref
erences and have necessary equipment
for successful farming. Address Box
SO, Perrysburg, Ohio. 29a*
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met in regular session
Tuesday afternoon, September 9th, at
the home of Mrs. Henry Hufford. AT
ter the usual order of business the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. J. o. Yeager; Secretary
Mrs. Minnie Hanson; Treasurer Mrs
Robert Pargellis. After this, dainty
refreshments were served,
The Services at the Evangelical
church for next Sunday VIII be q:
follows: Sunday School at 9:15
Preaching at :15; Young Peoples
Meeting at 80; Union Preaching Ser
vice at 7:3O The Rev. Mr.. 2 hele!
who is taking Rev. Lowry's place
while the Latter is on his vacation
will preach, and as this is the las
meeting of the season, large atten
dance is expected.
Forced To Leave Home.
Every year large number of poo
sufferers, whose lungs are sore an
racked with coughs, are urged to g
to another climate. But this is cos
ly and not always sure. There's
better way. Let Dr. Kings New Di'
covery cure you at home. 1T cure
me of lung trouble" writes w.
Nelson, of Calamine, Ark, when a
else failed and l gained AZ pound
in weight. Its surely the king of a
cough and lung cures" Thousand
owe their lives and health to it. 1t
positively guaranteed for Cough
= Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-a
Throat and Lung troubles. soc an
$100. Trial bottle free at c.
} Champney's. Sept.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-09-15
PERRYsBURG MARKET

Prices quoted on Wednesday even
ing, subject to fluctuations of market.
0RAIM
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Better Than Eighteen Cents.

Tue Fort Benton wool market open
ed late Frids y afternoon with the sale
of two of the best clips Of this locality,
aggregating about 800, 600 pounds, al
49, cents. The purchase included the
clips OF the Benton Sheep company
and the Northwestern Livestock COM
pany. and was made by c. w. Morri'
son, OF this city, the local representa-
tive OF Hecht, Lehman & Co., OF Bos'
ton.
Word has been received from Malta
announcing that a few of the best clips
produced in that locality have beer
contracted TO eastern buyers in ad
vance of shearing. Among the sales
were the clips Of Baeth Bros. and G
Ksrstens at Ii cents, and there ART
rumors of deals at q little better thar
that figure.
At Billings there have been severa
wool sales the past few days at II tt
ls cents, and the Dillon newspaper
report several Transactions In tn
Beaverhead county clip at q similar
range of values.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07

aid Prot. Wurst, Tin having what is
called a dry climate. It makes the
farmer GUILTY. ate his land properly snd
by being forced to do that he gets the
maximum Of results. But there is .
large reason why Montana is forum ate
with q light rainfall, or what might be
termed q minimum rainfall.
TN those states where there is .
large precipitation, the valuable land
10 always damaged to an extent BY
the soil being washed of In the
freshets. Much of the fertility 10 lost
BY this washing. Here, there is moth
ing Of that character to take the
nutritive elements from the soil, those
elements on which the plant life
thrives.
''In Montana, II the farmer cult.
Yates his land properly. he will get q
profitable yield about 90 times out Of
100. But in those states where the
precipitation is very heavy, the crop
is often damaged by rsius. its cult
walton 10 hindered at . time when It Il
most needed, and later, when the grsir
10 developing, . sweeping rsinstoru
often results in . heavy loss to th'
crop. So when oil these things ar'
considered, Montana farmers hav'
much to be thankful for. that they ar
blessed with q chance for "dry farm
Ing"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
High School Commencement.

The graduation exercises OF the
Fort Benton high school took place
Friday evening at the opera house,
which was crowded to its capacity by
friends of the students. It was an in.
teresting occasion for all concerned,
and was one of the most successful
commandments y held In this city.
The program was as follows:
Vocal Solo Miss Nell Murphy
Invocation. bfann
Joan of Arc. Miss Mary c. Green
Great Musicians.. =. Miss Elizabeth T. Patterson
Vocal Solo Jere ]. Sullivan
Political Parties and the Independent Voter
Joseph G. TOpe
Dusseldorf ............ Miss Isabelle R. Morrow
Piano Duet. Misses King and Russell
Address -"The Newer Ideals of Education"
..... Prof. &. &. Finch, Normal College, Dillon
Presentation of Diplomas. DR.. John V. Carroll
Vocal Duet. . . .Messrs. John and Jere j. Sullivan
| Benediction Rev. Dr.. Chestnut
The awards of special prizes offered
by DR.. John V. Carroll and Mr.. H.
G. Sullivan were announced by Supt.
J. w. Lenning, competition for the
honors having been open to pupils OF
the graded schools and students of the
high school. For the spelling prizes,
the aw ards were as follows:
First group, grades 3 to 5 inclusive
i. Bessie Johnston: general average
80 per cent. 2. Alex DeLorimer 9st
per cent.
Second group, grades 6 to 8 inclu'
sive-l. Mary Rowe, 80 per cent. 2,
Roy Tobey, 81 40 per cent.
Third group, high SCHOOL,. 1sa-
belle Morrow and Genevieve Carter,
each averaging 80 As per cent. 3
Harriet Lee, 95 rs per cent.
The winner of q $40 party dress
offered by the "Toggery" for highest
general average in all studies was
Genevieve Carter, whose record wal
SO As per cent.
Roy Tobey was awarded the s4'
suit for the highest general average
OF boy pupils, his record being So
per cent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07

city.
b. B. Dickinson and q. E. Dickin.
SOD, of Knerville we're among the ar.
rivals today.
NJ. M. Jensen and A. G. Jensen, OF
Lonetree, are among the business Wis
itors in town.
A. P. Shepperson and wife left to-
day for New Mexico. where they will
make their future residence.
The board of county commissioners
met today for the regular June term,
with all the members in attend ance.
The ladies' auxiliary of St. Paul's
church will meet with Mrs. Jno. V,
Carroll on Thursday evening, June 8
Lost, q lady's gold ring set with
large diamond and two sapphires,
Handsome reward for return to River
Press Office.
W. F. Wilford has opened q nev
garage and repair shop in the Gam
& Klein building, formerly occupied
by the Troy steam laundry.
Mrs. ]. c. Brooks, of Pleasant Val
ley, and Miss Heppie Baker, of High
wood, have been received at the SAM
tarium for medical treatment.
E. M. Kennedy, who arrived tods
from Harlem. reports several voc
sales in that vicinity. Among thez
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Lewistown, Mon
tsna, June 3, 1911.
Notice ts hereby given that
GUY L. VENARD,
Of LonetEee, Montana, who. on October Is, 1907,
n maze aes a . =, e eotfT No. t:n 07soi - a0 s. sE@ N ss =
principal meridian. has fled notice Of intention
to make anal communication proof, to establish
claim 70 the land above described, before Chss.
H. Boyle, U. 8. commissioner, ct Fort Benton,
Montana, On the 9Th day Of July lsll.-
Claimant nemes - Witnesses: Edison La
Vanway. Ray Flather, George Smith, Malcolm
C. Foster, oil Of LonetIee, Montana.
G. e. McKOIN, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
CELEBRATE WITH US.
Fort Benton Welcomes Visitors Fol-
Patriotic Festivities.


Every resident of this part of Mon.
tana is invited to participate in the
big celeb alton planned by the Fort
Benton Commercial Club for the
Fourth of July. A resolution to that
effect vas adopted at q meeting OF the
Commercial Club, held Monday even.
ing. at which the preliminary arrange.
ments for a rousing good time on the
Fourth we're made.
A proposed program OF entertain.
ment was presented by the general
committee, and was discussed at
length. There we're 90 many features
in the exhibit that some difficulty was
experienced in apportioning to each
of them the necessary time. but by
making sn early start % the morning
of the Fourth, and arranging that
some of the events shall overlap each
other, it was concluded that the whole
works can be presented in proper
shape for the amusement OF the spec.
tators.
A complete and correct program for
the day cannot yet be announced, as
the sub.committees have been given a
few days in which to prepare the list
of prizes for the several events. An
apportionment OF funds has been made
to each committee, and the various
amounts will be divided to the best
effect, with q view to giving full value
in entertainment for the money. Tht
several departments will be in charge
OF the following live and resourcefu'
committee men:
Patriotic oratory-C. w. Morrison
Sham battle-Lieut. W. F. MILFORD
Baseball-W. Eckhart and Franz
Schmidt.
Bucking contests and races. J
McGraw.
Balloon asceusion-F. A. Flana
gan.
Street sports--John Culbertson.
Fireworks-Henry Hagen.
Music and decorations-Jere ]. Sui
livan.
The program contemplates two base
ball games during the day, one wit
the Hollywood ~Invincibles and tn
, other with any Montana team thai vii
risk defeat at the hands Of the Fol-
Benton boys. The balloon ascension
which Is tentatively announced as
, feature of the celebration, is not "
= 9 certainty, IS all the necessary 81
n arrangements have not yet been made
Every effort is being exerted to "mak
good" In this connection, and it
believed the services of q fret elias
II aeronavt will be secured. The nece'
sary funds for this feature have bee
N appropriated by the committee.
Further announcement of what is
store for Fort Benton visitors Q
4 the Fourth will be made late
! There will be fun and frolic a plent.
; and those who can take q day of an
70 share in the enjoyment of the occasio
- will have reason to remember it as II
"a time of their life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Dry Climate 3 a Benefit.

According to Prof. Wurst OF the
South Dakota agricultural college,
the so.called dry climate Is q god.
send to Montana, and he gives his
reasons for holding such an opinion.
"Montana is specially Fortunate
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07

The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and . lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admir- alton of the
world. If your digestion 10 faulty
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
DEATH OF A. H. RESER

UcHlU Ut ~ IT,
Respected Resident Of Chinook Joins
The Great Majority.
A telegram from Chinook, received
In this city Sunday morning, an
nounced the sudden death of Andrew
b. Reser. the we'll known o!d.time and
respected resident of that place. Mr..
Reser was slightly indisposed the past
week and his sickness was regarded as
only temporary, but his condition
grew rapidly worse Saturday night
and the patient passed to the Great
Beyond about seven o'clock Sunday
morning.
Andrew Il. Reser was one OF the
pioneer residents of the Milk river
valley, his arrival in that part OF
northern Montana dating back 70 1880.
when be accepted . position 81 head
farmer at the Fort Belknsp Indian
agency. He held this position until
the 1udians we're removed to their
present reserv alton In 1889, when he
established himself In the blacksmith.
ing business at Chinook, an occupa'
ton that later developed into q part
nership with c. E. Knapp In which
hardware, agricultural Implements.
etc., formed the principal stock In
tr ade. Mr.. Reser was also en-.
gagged 10 rsnching near Chinook
and was extensively interested in the
livestock industry, and was n OF the
most successful and substantial citi'
zens of that locality.
The reputation of Mr.. Reser as q
good citizen, and his active interest
in public affairs, caused his selec'
ton as representative from Chouteau
county in the Fourth Legislative
assembly Of Montana. A few years
later he was elected q member OF the
Chouteau county board OF commits
sioners, serving in that capacity for {
s~ix.year term. In each of these posi-
lions OF honor and trust MIR. Resel
gave faithful service, and last fall hi
fellow citizens expressed appreciation
OF his record by electing him as ON
of their representatives In the Twelfth
assembly. He was regarded as one o
the most efficient and worthy member
of that assembly, and performed goo
work for his constituency.
Close acquaintance with Andrev
Reser compelled admiration OF hi
: many good qualities as a citizen
During the past twenty years th
River Press has had occasion to cor
. suit with Mr.. Reser at various time
upon matters of q public nature, an
always found him seeking the righ
path with q view to improving loca
1 conditions. He was an ardent sur
: porter OF any movement toward bette
government. His integrity of purpoe
was unquestioned: his endeavor to d
e the right as he saw the right was rel
9 ognized by all who knew him; his a.
tive cooperation in promoting goo
citizenship is a matter of record. TT
y death of Andrew Reser o or
O Of the best citizens OF Chouteau cou'
ty. and brings sorrow to hundreds
friends throughout northern Montan'
Mr.. Reser came to Montana fro
10 Michiga an, and was about So yea
old. The bereaved relatives inclut
his wife, a daughter of the late Maj
r Lincoln, two sons and a daughter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Terms Of District Court, 1911.

CHOUTEAU COUNTY,.
Tuesday, July II.
Tuesday, October 81.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday, September 5.
Tuesday, November ID.
TETON COUNTY.
Monday, July 81.
Wednesday, November 20.
FERGUS COUNTY.
Thureday, June =.
Friday, September 8.
Friday, December 8.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Contract To Put Up Hay.

The Big Sag Sheep company wishes to contract
for putting up alfalfa hay from about 200 acres.
| Apply to Lew Williams, at ranch, or
A.. W. KINGSBURY, Great Falls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
.sTROUP LEAVES FOR
SANTA f TO-DAY
Good Roads Man Goes to Con.
fer With Territorial Off
Gals Regarding Route to
Be Followed BY Canine
Real.

\ u. Stroup. - member Of the good
roads committee of the Commercial
club, left this morning for Santa Fc
whore hc Will have q conference with
members 81 the Territorial Good
Roads association regarding the ruut,
of tho Canine Real which ~ to b,
built from Albuquerque north To- tn,
SandoVal county line. The territorial
association appropriated $500 and
the county of icrnnlillu appropriate
$4,000 FOR the construction of tn,
work. There is a difference of opin.
ion as to the mos, feasible route foi
tn" road. the territory prcfcrrinc a
sandhill route beginning four mile,
north OF Albuquerque. and the county
prcferrtng a rout" straight north or
Fourth street To- the county line
resolution faNoring the North Fourth
street route was adopted by the her
nalillu county commissioners y.ster
dag and Mr. Stroup left tor santa +,
today 10 go over the proposition with
thc territorial officials. II is conf.
IDENTITY expected that the matter viii
b" adjusted iu manner satisfactory
10 an concerned, ana that work on tn,
road will begin very shortly. Nj
Neal OF the territorial engineering de.
partmcnt ~ already In Albuquerque
contracting tor teams ana labor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Ti,E WGN1ilIIi

Tonight aud Sa,urda, gcncraii,
turc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

iting his sister, Mrs -. l.. Anderson.
since wednesday, expects to leave
soon for Texas points. whore he ~ in
tcrcsted IN large land projects. MIR.
Thornton h. ID stock raiser aud farmer
On a large scale near Edgurs. Mont,
Tho prcDmnl. OF the constitution
which was adopted state. that tho
purpose ot the Nchange is To- intro
duc, modern business methods In adj
Nortising the Resources COT Tho COM
murity and 20 promote tHr best IN
forests of the agents. their clients
and to support Albupuruue n gem
rrdl The ,mber~ ir. pledged rn
''nost' this section of the country
r.. r.. Van Horn of 900. United
states bureau Of amino. INDUS
ul lcti tor Iamy this morn
ing to look over a carload of
cattle which H. being shipped by Il.
= paukDy Nj Pankc, s % mem
her al the TERRITORY Catt, sanitary
BOARD He is shipping ~, stock t..
his Kansas range which q. 10000
acres In extent from his ug Eaton
Grant ranch 90 $4,000 fenced acres,
near G.amy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

III ~chwcn,kcr O.irapatl Phone 20;
col W : llopcweu De-. for Santa
r. his morning
" : Fullerton. sl.gH r.I.cr at Ia.
tiL y M IL ~ Ia, ..r 'or several
DAYS.
Attorney r.. L. Noble left this
morning Tor Santa o.. u.'r" h. VII
attend To- legal busiu,.s today
Mrs. hon Bibo ct Grluf- vas In Al
hnqucrquc yestcrc.N ia. guest OF
friends
Il. g. Rankin. assistant territorial
auditor arrived m tr ..tt trom tn"
capitol YESTERDAY o. remain sonir
time attending To- official business.
James Reed cashier of the First
National bank az Santa Fe. who has
been visiting In the 90, several days
returned To his home to-day
The regular mec,ire %, Ndah Chap.
ter No .. q r. y. thi, evening at
/ 80 o'clock. Iiy oulot OF worthy
malron.
Carriages ana bugs.,S of standard
reliable manufacture Ne nov sell AZ
price you pay clsow I,rr FOR inferior
goods Sc" our larr, new stock j
k"rh,r n co.
] II O'l.iclly, general manager nnd
secretary of the occidental Life In
surancc company. lett last uiRht tor
northern points IN the territory to
be- gone ten days.
called meeting of the Royal Neigh.
bor. of America AT tn new odd Fci-
lows hall in the liofnk ~ O'Clock
sharp. BY order ol state Deputy
MIS-. Pollard
The Albuquerque Real Estate Tx
change held an organization meeting
yesterday afternoon IA the CONNER
president aud f. L. Gloss was elect, Il
to the sccrctarHship
Mr. Huricr uf the HAIL Lithograpn
company ~ Topeka, accompanied by
his wife. arrived this morning from 4
business trip in N, territory Mr.
Huricr expects to leave on sunday for
Topeka.
\ party composed OF Mr. ana Mrs.
II T.. Fox. MisS Mary T. Fox and Ms
Il'|I itdhflf aII OF 'ihlhinilN ltN,
okla. arrived In the city last night
tor short stop heforr contnuing
their journey Go th, coast
Mrs. o L Cromwell and son. Oliver
Eaton. IN, who have been IN Albu.
qUorquc tor the last wceh, leave this
evening for their home ia Washing.
ton y G Mrs cromwell wac hero
cooking after hel Uoal estate aad busi.
mes interests.
\ motoring party consistu- Of
Herman Butcher G.. NJ Gilbridr ana
VIII j Hunter. Chauffeur. loii for
l'olen Al : o'cloci his morning tray.
cling Ia ! korhers blk siN-rylnder
10 horsepower Franklin car. recently
purchased Ia Denver The party will
return late thi, afternoon
W e. weber 70 tcll known student
AZ the uniVorsir has been called To-
his home az Williams, Ariz, hN - trlr-
gram from his father. NJ Weber. mas
ter mechanic foy tHe santa ~ at that
place. Mr. Weber hopes 10 resume
has studies at th, school on Monduy
j X Thornton who has been Wis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
BATH TUB CASE GOES
OVER FOR THIS TERM
New >pap'r Nrtirics Arc I S.d ~ IAlsis
fur Iu~tpoiiing Government case
H., iudg" D"nni~nn.

Detroit Mich. Aprl tn, trial
Of tho Governments east against
momb,rt OF the so-cnll,d "hnth tub
trust Ul- been postponed from the
MAY Coo the November term of court
bocnusc of certain newspaper articles
Co Witch IudrD bonnisun took rXcop-
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07
Diamonds
ron TuE IrCkN horn

Don't attempt Ia give ANYTHING other
ihnn - ~ \NDND io ANYONE born In
the uuntn ot \prii.
You can get u diamond ~ lust the
amount Suu care Ia pan, aud -oiuc ot
tlic less expensive un.~ took quite a.
atIia'tiNc ~ the flaulc~- and more
"o>il, ONES, and the -r,r,t ot their
cust l. with you.
W. have been settling diamonds "a
thc good people III THE city for nigi,
uu thirty years and no one has ever
set heard Of AN, person dissatisfied
with th"ir purchase.
lni- inrt t. u ,nluaiilc n~~Tt not unl,
co ii,criti, hui 90 The people OF VI
bupucr1ur. Ion with q long aud hon-
urnhic rr,ord at thie character one
opu feel absolutely sale IN making u
purchase.
w have 10y Tar the nncst line ~
~ AhibNp~ Nc hHNc ,tCr carried
aud the grnrruus patronage We are
receiving ~ proof HAT our cnurIs in
tn, iiup are appreciated,
W. i1N, attractive iittIc suiiarc
Misses diamond Ring. ~ low a.
~ 80 and az ana price sou ma, want
up Ca siun Mh"tinr Nou came from
Missouri or not, Ne stall hc plra-cd
go -huW you.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20
PROVIDEICE.

The singing at this place last
Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by
all present
Next Saturday and Sunday
will be our regular preaching
days. Everybody come out.
Miss Nedia Mcpherson spent
last Sunday with Miss Lydia
Dunn
Miss Hattie Dunn spent last
Sunday with Miss Ada Blackwell.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and
children, Of this place, are visit
ing relatives in Atlanta this week.
We think that there will be
telephones enough in our COM
munity. There are going to be
about fifty.
Mrs. Adams spent last Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Della
Hendrix. GLADYS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The Singing Choir elected the
following officers at Midway Sun
day afternoon J. A. Kemp, pres
ident; Sam Moon, vice-president,
J. c. DuBose, chaplain.
Mr., Lucius Scott and bride after
spending several days here, have
returned to their home in st. Louis.
We learn that Mr.. Luther Ward
has bought Mr.. Knox's farm near
the A. d NJ. College.
Miss Alice VANDERBILT and Miss
Ethel Mitchell, of East Point, visit
ed the Misses Guiiin last week
Miss Garlic Kemp won Sd, 4th
and 9th pyizes on turkeys at the
poultry show 10 Atlanta last week.
Was the weather hot enough for
you last week ? By the way did
you garden any?
ALLEN