davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
BOWLING.

Critchett easily won over Ca1isher's
team with a margin of 81 pins. Paul
pulled down high total. but he was
on the losing side Critchett's team
is now safe in third position.
Trimble ..137 204 191 135 1872 $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

WESTERN LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al New York RH. E.
Cleveland ,.....111 010 2041O 10
New York -. 200 051 oil IL
Batteries: Cleveland. Knapp. Bland
ing and G. Fisher; New York, R. Fish
er. Quinn and Sweeney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis r. II. E.
Boston 030 goo OILS IL o
81. Louis - .OI0 000 1902 s 2
Batteries: Boston, Brown and King
st. Louis, Steele and Bresnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

A. prehIo- R. H. e.
rsncoln 600 0eO 030- Il
PuehIo 22O ola 2ox-11 10
batteries: Lincoln, Ehman and Stra-
ton: Pueblo, Ellis and Clemens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

At Cincinnati-Philade1ph -Cincin'
natl postponed; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

WESTERN LEAGUE.
A. Denver- HE
Topeka liz COO ozI-lO 10
Denver 200 OVO OVV- ~
Batteries: Topeka, Buchanan and
Chapman; Denver, Olmstead. Harris
and Spahr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

A. CT Iosenh- r. II. E.
mes Moines 900 101 1903 10 /
Ct Iosenh goo 600 600 8
Batteries: Des Moines. Benz and III
towski; St Joseph. .Gossett and Crit
tenden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

'*"**::@S $3.50 .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

At Philadelphia r. h T.
ST Louis 600 600 600 8 3
Pbfladelpbia 900 Oh 0Ox-3 6 0
Batteries: St Louis. Petty and
Clarke; Philadelphia, Bender and Tho
mas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
To Study irrigation.

HELENA, Aug. 5.-For the purpose
of establishing headquarters here for
an irrigation investig alton covering
the state, Samuel p. Fortier, chief of
the department of agriculture, arrived
here today from Washington. Mr..
Fortier was formerly director of the
Montana experimental station.
S. T. Harding, an irrigation expert
from Colorado, will condect the work.
He will devote his attention to the
preparation of a publication dealing
with irrigation in this state in all its
phases, the proper preparation Of the
soil, the proper amount of water to be
used, the proper times to apply it,
water logged lands, and the posi-.
bilities of thousands of acres of now
arid land in Montana that are await
ing development. The book will deal
with the several methods of irriga.
ton, gravity, pumping and we'll pro.
lects.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Northwestern Land Show.

From December II to December %,
Inclusive, the Northwestern Land
Products Show will be held in the St..
Paul Auditorium under the auspices OF
the Northwestern Development league.
These dates were announced after
advlces had been received from the
various Western States aud the dates
of other shows and expeditions had
been considered. The dates selected
give those who will exhibit in Chicago
an opportunity to bring their exhibits
here. The Chicago show closes De-
cember 9.
The entire enterprise has but one OBJ.
iect in view, according to officials OF
the league, to aid in the development
OF Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota and Alaska.
1t is more than simply a land show,
hence the incorporated name will be
the Northwestern Land Products Elk.
hibit. and it may include not only
those things grown but things
taken from the soil. The show will be
more than q mere instrument for the
use OF the land man in selling land. 1,
will show graphically what can be
produced on lands in the territory
west of the Twin City, what it cost tc
produce the crops and profits.
ST. Paul and Minneapolis business
interests have pledged their co-opera
ton on the theory that every man and
every dollar put to work in the states
interested, will be q direct benefit tc
the local markets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Must Respect Uniform.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The deter.
min alton of the adminisir alton to en-.
force the law passed by the last con.
gress requiring amusement places to
respect the uniform of the United
States army and navy was shown to-
day when Attorney General Wicker.
sham, with the approval of the presi.
dent, instructed the United States
attorney at Prescott, Ariz., to proceed
against the owners of the Yavapal
skating rink for refusing admission to
Capt. E. o. G. Ord. United States
army, retired; Captain Major, Jr.,
Twenty. seventh infantry, and Sergean,
Rodenburg. of the Arizona national
guard. These officers we're refused
admission to the rink when wearing
uniforms, on May 4.
Mrs. Catherine Gallagher of THU
city, president of the Society for th,
Protection of the Dignity and Honor
of the Uniform OF the United States
brought the case to the attention O
the president.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Prizes For School Children.

HELENA, Aug. 2.-For the best es-
says submitted by school children of
Montana, three prizes Of 800 each and
three prizes of Sl3 each will be award
ed by the state board of health. The
subjects of the three essays are:
Tuberculosis. how it Is spread and
how it may be prevented"
1.-THE evils of the house fly and how
the fly can be minated"
Prescription of an unsanitary back
yard located in the district where the
child lives, and the evil eff c-s of such
q yard"
The money for the prizes was do
mated personally by the members of
the state board OF health, aud by three
Montana citizens. The contest is open
to all school children up to and In
Guiding the eighth grade, but is not
open to high school students.
Essays must not be more than 1000
words 10 length, and must be submitted
to the secretary of the state board OF
health, Helena, on or before Dec. l,
1911.
The board hopes through this con
test to arouse more general interest il
sanitary aud hygienic matters, to the
end that the children will realize th'
danger of disease and the meaus b.
which to prevent it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
New Express Rates In Effect.

The order made ONE time ago by
the interstate commerce commission
affecting the rates of all express com.
panies of the country becomes effective
August l. The rates affected under
the change are neither as marked or
as many as some seem to believe and
only one class of business is included
packages weighing more than seven
pounds and not more than so pounds,
and these only when shipped from an
Office of one company to q point
where it is received at an Office OF
another. In other words the change
is aimed at the regulation of the rates
on shipments from points where diff
ferent express companies are repre-.
scented and where q transfer from one
company to the other is necessary.
Missoula will not be affected as much
by the change as though the city were
served by one express company only
although q reduction will be made on
shipments received from or billed to
points where they must be handled by
some other company.
To the laymau the method of figuring
the rates in the new schedule appears
somewhat complicated but to the reg
ular shipper, he who Is most concern.
ed, it is easily understood. Hereto
fore, packages shipped from an ex-
elusive Office, that in q city or town
where only one express company is
represented, to q common Office, lone
in q place where there is more thar
one express company J, cost the sun OF
the local rates of each company. In
der the new regulation the two local
rates added together form the basis OF
the charge, only one graduation be-
ing necessary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09

A Limited amount Of No. l Turkey !
Rid wheat for sale. Apply to DR..
Taylor, over StCckmen's National
bank.
a 500 was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan r gar, Of Big Sandy, at the
Deacouess hospital, Great Falls, on
August 5sh.
1t is announced that the wool buy
ers will be Of Big Sandy on Saturd ay,
August II, for the purpose OF holding
q sale I'll the clips st that place.
Il seven room. modern One.stOry
frame house, corner S.. John and
Franklin streets, and four lots, for
sale. Apply .. o J. p. Williams.
A ID arrisge license was iseued toda
by the clerk of the district court to
Robert L. Wyrick, of Havre, and
, Lillian Dunn, of Minos, N. Oak.
Miss Do. Mackiuzie, Of the Office of
the clerk of the district court, left last
evening for u visit with friends and
re, atives a. her Old home in Mime
sofa.
John J. MeGraw left last evening
for Yale. N. OAK, where Mrs.
MeGraw, and children have Deer visit
ing for some time. They will return
home in about ten days.
A report from the Shonkiu states
that q severe hail storm visited that
section last evening about six O'Clock,
doing considerable damage to crops.
The windows in Malcolm Marrow's
ranch bom- we're nearly all broken by
the hail stores, which are reported to
have been nearly as large as hens
eggs.
We arc just in receipt of a circu-
lar of the Grand Island Business and
Normal College OF Grand Island, Ne,
braska, saying LOCO young people
from the farms and Villages will be
admitted this year and allowed to pay
after they graduate and earn expenses
the money. This certainly is a greatop,
portunity for boys and girls of limit.
ed means, aud we understand q mum.
Der will attend from this county. II
costs nothing to apply for admission.
Great Falls Leader: Six new grain
elev ators will be erected along the
Billidgs & Northern railway line
north and south of Great Falls in the
next month by the Rocky Mountain
Elevator company. J.. w. Sherwood,
manager of the Royal Milling com
!, pany in Great Falls, who has just re
turned from q business trip to the
Judith Basin, has SO announced
Broadview, Belmont, Hedgesville, Ju'
dith Gap and Wayne will be the eleva
tor points south of the city, and Power
is the site selected for the sixth ele
vator to be erected north of Grea
Falls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
A. N. YODER DEAD.
The Secretary Of State Dies Very
suddenly Of Heart Failure.

HELENA, Aug. t. Secretary of
State A. N. Yoder died of heart
failure yesterday while picnicking at
Unionvilie with friends. The news of
bis death spread rapidly, and came
a. q great shock to the community.
Arrangements for his funeral have
not beer made, bu. 1t Is probable the
body will be shipped to Butte.
With }. w. Christie Mr.. Yoder
went to Unionville where his wife
has been visiting Mrs. Christie
In her cottage for three or four days.
A large colony of Helena people is
camping there, and Mr.. Yoder joined
with zest in the sports. he was seat.
ed In the Christie camp when seized
with an attack OF heart failure. He
paled and complained OF feeling i'll.
MIR. Christie wanted to send to Helena
Immediately for q doctor, but Mr..
Yoder wouldn't consent to 1t. He lay
down and hot cloths we're applied to
his breast and feet. In half an hour
be ssid he felt better, that the pain
had left him, and he would walk
around in q few minutes. Shortly
after 3 he was seized with q spasm
and became unconscious. Mr.. Christie
meanwhile had telephoned for q ply
sician, but when he arrived a hall
hour later Mr.. Yoder vas dying. HI
never regained consciousness.
Mrs. Yoder is almost Frustrated
and is being cared for by friends.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09

Conrad Observer: A fire at Waller
last Saturday destroyed the saloon
building of Hanson & Morgan, in.
GLIDING the restaurant of Bobby
Keith and the barber shop. The
building was insured for %, 500, and it
is the intention of the owners to re.
build at once.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Horses for Sale.

l heve for sale three head of mares and two
geldings. or will trade for young cows. Inquire
of or write to
G. TEMPLETON, Hollywood, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-09
Terms Of District Court, 1911.

CHOUTEAU COUNTY.
Tuesday, October 81.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday, September 5.
Tuesday, November IA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
LEGISLATION ENACTED

Proposing constitutional amend.
ment, initiative referendum and
recall.
Search and seizure.
Taxation of exprss companies.
Taxation OF car companies.
Direct primary amended.
Antitrust law.
Inspection of slaughter house.
hotels and drug stores.
Weights and Treasures law
Grain commission.
Pure seed.
Nnxious weed.
School code.
Prohibiting white slave trade"
Commission form OF municipal
government
Recurring road poll tax to be
paid IN money.
Bonds for state capitol, $4,000.
Wagon road and bridge bonds,
abou. S225.OOC.
Mill tax law for state institutions.
Repeal indertermlnate sentance.
District wagon road law.
General banking law.
General insurance law.
keneN oltnl association law.
Prohibiting saloons in any but in
corporated towns and cities.
EXtpnJine Carey aci land laws fo /
irrigation districts.
Proposed constitutional amend. /
meni limiting the bonded indebt- /
'dne>s Of the state to $50, 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
THE WEEK IN BRIEF
betsy Review Of tho Interesting Happenings in Lincoln County
ocssrxi md shoshone In Particular

| A NJ. Leeper OF Gooding who wa.
arrested some lime ago for running
his place of business withoue Ii
cense had his trial before Judge
j. l.. Fuller Monday OF this week
and was found guilty and the
Judge assessed fine of 5000 and
Ieost> IN all amounting to s22.5O
When passing sentence the judge
told Mr.. Leeper that he could fnie
him as much as three hundred dol
lars and give him three months in
10 county Jail and that il he was
brought before him again be would
set the limit. The officers are de-
termined 10 make the owners of
pool halls IN this county obey the
law in every way.
senator Fred ". Goodiug return
ed from Boise Tuesday whore he
has been busy attending to his du-
ties as state senator from Lincoln
county The senator had the honor
of being chosen by his associates
M the senate as leader of The major
iiy and II is we'll known fact that
ls made good in every particular.
Il was due 10 thu senators efforts
that the search and seizure bill was
passed and though he fought TO
he last for the railroad commission
Oil It met with defeat. Lincoln
county end Shoshone in particular
has reason 10 feel proud of the
Nork dome hy the senator from
his county.
city Marshal Dunn was called
'at last Saturday morning about
'o,.r o'clock to lock after a buiieh OF
,obos who got It INTO their heads
hat they owned part of The town.
solng 90 the sand house near the
hops b. found * IN one bunch
shieh he rounded up and took iol
b. county Jail When daylight
made is appearance be escorted theI
travellers 10 the west end Of The
aiif"ad ttruS ana adNi>ed them 10
sep going
,. W Lnndin has accepted a
osiiion with the stroud Realty and
1ust COMPANY az hagerman and !
all make his home there for some
noe 70 come.
mr. r. ". keinman passed h
trough the city Tuesday on his )
'as to his home IN HALEY from a
oise where he had been visiting
Is wife who Is IN 10 one OF she a
oisa hospitals. n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
UP TO THE VOTERS

Idaho voters will be asked tC
pass judgement on seven proposed
amendments to the state constitu-
ton when they go to the polls in the
general presidential election in the
fall of 1912. These proposed
amendments take a wide swing
from working convicts on the pub
lie roads to enacting laws independ-
ent of the legislature.
5. J. Il. No. - tWhitcomb) -
Provides for the initiation of laws
by the voters and the enactment
of such laws Independent of the
legisla. ore when supported by a
majority OF the legal voters at the
general election.
II. j. r. No. 10 (Hanmer) - Pro-
vides for a new appointment of
the state giving to each county
senator, and providing for three
times as many representatives as
senators.
II. }. r. No. ~ bradford - Pro-
for amending the state con-
stitutIon to authorize the working
of convicts outside the walls of
ths penitentiary as we'll as inside.
II. j. r. No. 80 (Warnick,
Featberstone and Hammer PRO
vides for the appointment of state
board of education to be composed
of expert educators and defining
their powers and duties.
:. j. r. No. ~ (Whitcomb) Pro
\ ides for giving the people power
to veto any act of the Legislature
through a referendum vote.
Ii. j. h. No. 1874 (Johnson) - Pro
,ldes that the voters of the state !
or any ELECTORAL district shall have
the power to recall any public Of
fleer except Judicial officers.
5. j. r.. No. rs Judiciary commit
iee) Provides for a limitation of
sz.O00,000 On the indebtedness the
state may incur except in time of
war. Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
USED UNDUE INFLUENCE

4 deputy United States Marsha
lett HALEY Thursday morning foI
Canas Prairie. to subpoena 81 resi-
dents 60 appear before the United
states grand jury in Boise the 10Th
lnss.. to testify regarding the illegal
holdings Of lands ON the public do
mann ard also to The intimidation o
attempted intimidation Of witnesses
By white caps or night riders. and
IN pther ways.
II has been evident for some time
that the matter Was beyond either
.he ability os the county or the
state 10 cope with. ard that only
The strong arm Of the Federal au-
liberties was equal to .he task.
rht United STATES District Attorney
therefore took hold Of the matter.
and ths result viii be thorough
and possibly the pro-
,esution of those guilty Of intimld-
ii the public lands.
There ara said 10 be over 10000
,crsS thus claimed on Camas Pra-
fie.- Wood River Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
FARMERS AND THE TAXES

The matter of taxation is on,
that strikes the farmer in a vita
spot Unlike The business man Of
the large cities he cannot cOncea
the greater portion of his property
when i comes time for the asses
sOr to list his holdings. Everything
he POSSESSES shows on the surface
Iut there Is one drain on ms re-
sources that sometimes amount
TO more Than any legal tax. That
is being compelled to use poor
roads. II the drain that is umec-
essary by reason of poor roads
were footed up at the end of the
year and required to be paid in a
meney tax the amount would star
tie the most careless. OF course
people who are Just settling a new
country or newly opened project
cannot devote large proiion of
their time to constructing good
roads But a start can be made
and the principle established of
the good roads movemen
from the very first settlement of
HE country. Where a community
is determined TO have good roads
way will be found sooner or later.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10
WILL COLLECT
FEES DUE
COUNTY TREASURY WILL Bt
ENRICHED If COMMISSION
hrs ARE SUCCESSFUL.

James r.. Boutwell,, the county
attorney, appeared before the
county commissioners last week in
regard 10 fees charged for record
ing water contracts for the North
Side Twin Falls Land and Water
conn and the Idaho Irrigation
company. The commissioners in
stru6ted Mr. Boutwell, to make de-
mand OF tn Idaho Irrigation
company for the sum Of S5268.20
due the county for filing the con-
Il acts and if the company fails to
pay the sum to commence suit in
the district court. The commits
sioners also instructed Mr.. Both
well to make like demand Of the
Twin Falls North Side company for
The sum of s9832.7e OF enter suit
for The amount.
The cause of this action against
the companies is that the board of
commissioners few years ago,
when .he different irrigation pro-
Jects were started, entered into an
agreement with the companies to
do the recording for certain sum
The companies TO furnish the books.
TIE amount is less than is required
by law, therefore the demand is
made for the legal amount due. Tn
outcome of the action will be
watched with considerable interest
as several counties in the state
have entered into like contracts
with different irrigation companies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

Mrs. Joseph May left Saturday
fei onlaris. Oregon. 70 join Mr.
Ma, who has gone into business ia
the Oregon city.
Mrs. Oliver Nicely departed
saturday for Ontario. Oregon,
who're she went 10 ioin her hus-
band who Is in business In that city
horn TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Nrcdenbugh Saturday. March 1. a
bouncing nine pound boy. Mother
and child doing we'll under the
care Of pr. G. y. Ielier. and bill
= able 10 be ON the strttes again
wearing the smile that won't come
Off.
Mss Hose Mablnit entertained
81 cards at the elegant country
hone 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mil-
sap two miles west Of town last
FRIDAY evening Four tables were
"a use throughout the evening and
oliy time WIS enjoyed by those
whe we're fortunate enough to be
present. ihe hostess served al
dainty luncheon at the close Of the
ksine- aud was assisted IN ser, ing
by Mrs. Miisap
uhe cily High school basket bail
tvam mel the Jerome High team
iasi Saturday nighs ia The opera
nou>e and an interesting game en-
sned fae visitors put up al
spuoks ,A'leuse hta We're unable 70
content successfully with The eom-
paraiiSe giants Of The home team.
III enthusiastic though not very
Iagse crowd present did not con-
Inc - aprsas-e 10 either side but
! sood play BY either team Was
'heeeed without restraint. fhe
contest enaed wiih The ssore stand
nS ~ a. = in our favor.
Wait Sutherland. dcp,a, sheriff.
or TN west end ~ the county.
.aasc a. iss county seat Monday
lisie With Charles aras ~ the
3Vter crssk neixhbmhood when
y arrested on a warrant charging
l'm with disturbing the peace. ne
'ad Ms hearing before Judge }. l.. 4
.uiier Tuesday and viii have his
rsal Monday March a. a Ten
felc<k beay gave the deputy sher.
q quite a 1hase a. be had "a fol-
o~ ham through the lava for two I
g shree miles before be would give \
Ii'nseil W and Nr sutherland did |
os rare 70 make him stop BY using =
- gun N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

J. p. Kelly is now able to get
about with the aid of one crutch
and it will be only short time I'M
I'll he will discontinue that one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-10

mr. r. ". kenman passed
through the cits Tuesday on his
Nay to his home IN HALEY from
Boise where he had been visiting
his wife who Is IN 10 one Of The
boisa hospitals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-02

trust indentures executed by Mrs.
Eddy in 1907 and 1908, be instruct
ed to turn over her real estate in
Massachusetts to the directors Of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston. the residuary legatee under
the will. The amount is estimated at
100000
The bill refers to the state law
VIII ch provides that the income
of the gifts, grants, bequests and de-
vices made TO or for the use OF
any one church shall not exceed ST.
600 a year exclusive of the income
OF any parsonage land granted to
or for the use of the ministry 1t
also is said the real estate referr-
ed to is OF large value and the in
come will exceed $1,000 a year.
The bill says the state law in