davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1911-10-25
boWLES SALES
ARE
Surprisingly :: Satisfactory

SHERIDAN Wyo., Sept. s, 1911.
Bowles Live Stock Commission Co.,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
Gentlemen-I want to write and thank you for
the splendid treatment extended me while at your
Office during the marketing of the twenty -four
double decks of sheep belonging to John Wall,
my son. l also want to thank you for the splen-
did sales you made on the shipment.
The feeding sheep at $500, and yearling feeding
wcthers at $4.65 the top of the market on
both grades and our fat Sheep considering the
condition they were in, sold very we'll at 1915. 1
appreciate that they not as fat as they should
have been.
This is my first business with the Bowles peo-
pie, and | assure you that am perfectly satisfied
with your service and sales.
Very respectfully,
E. B. WALL
The river press., 1911-10-25
Force Yourself to Be Well.

"Plant your feet firmly and squarely
on the ground, throw back your shoul-
ders, fold your arms and affirm in most
emphatic terms that you are strong,
healthy and we'll. Do this for a few
minutes every evening, and, even If
this Is not how you actually feel. main
tain by your physical and mental at
dtude that it is your condition, and
you will soon find that it becomes so
and that you are not really telling
Hes." This was the advice given by
DR.. J. Stenson Hooker in a lecture on
"Posturing and Posing For Health" at
the simple life conference and ex-
hibition in London. 1T is wonderful
to what extent our state of health can
be altered In this way" DR.. Hooker
added. 1T stirs up the currents Of
feeling which act on the nerves. These
act on the blood vessels. and thus the
whole system is improved, and we be-
come different beings"
The river press., 1911-10-25
Tho Missionary q Puzzle.

To the untutored Cinnamon the
presence Of the missionary is a puzzle.
They simply cannot imagine human
beings exiling themselves from their
native land for the love of men on the
other side Of the globe. So they frame
sundry theories to explain the thing
to themselves. One theory is that the
missionaries are secret political agents
bent on gaining an influence over the
Chinese and then swaying them to the
advantage of their respective govern
ments. Only of late have the natives
come to realize that the strangers are
not sent by their governments, but by
religious groups. According to another
theory, China is so excellent and re-
nowned that the red haired barbarians
come to live there for the mere pleas
ure of it. AS for their self denying
works Of benevolence, these are sup
posed to be prompted by the desire to
acquire merit.-Century.
The river press., 1911-10-25
Tho Peculiar Sand Flv.

The sand fly is perfectly harmless.
It does not bite. 1t has no sting. It
cannot even eat. ALI it can do is to
fit about for few hours, enjoy the
light Of day a. the glare Of an electric
lamp. The sand fy is known to scien-
lists familiarly as tha May fly. In SCI
entiflc terms Il II chilled ephemerida
This name Is 0AAen from the Greek
word ephemeros, which means lasting
only for day. To the scientists the
sand fly Is one Of the most interesting
and beautiful Of insects. The fly lives
but day at most, but before it sees
the light It has lived from one to three
years under the water in the form Of
what the scientists call nymph. The
nymph can both walk and swim. As
1t grows 1t molts, and after about the
ninth molt tiny wings appear on its
thorax. These grow larger until the
insect comes forth from the water a
sand fly. It then has but one duty-to
lay its eggs. This done. the sand fly
zigzags through the air until its brief
life is ended.
The river press., 1911-10-25
THAT'S JUST
THE B0WLES WAY
the train at this city. Today the
men pleaded guilty in court and paid
nominal fines.

the train at this city. Today the
men pleaded guilty in court and paid
nominal fines.
MIssoULA, Oct. 20.-Misso soula only
has 30 days more of Sunday saloons.
The ordinance closing saloons at IL
O'Clock midnight on week days and
all day on Sunday was passed unan.
imously by the city council this morn.
ing. For three days a fight has been
waged both for and against the pas
sage OF the ordinance by the saloon
and anti.saloon element OF the city.
The saloon made q poor showing,
while there was we'll organized
movement by the churches and other
organizations that was effective.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. 2l.-Beliet that
DR.. S. j. Hiukle, we'll known veter.
marian of this city, had left this sec.
ton OF the country rather than to
stand trial upon q charge of horse
stealing, was given backing today
when he failed to appear in court at
the time set for his preliminary hear
ing, and his bond of $1,000 was de,
clared forfeited. Hinkle, with J. J.
Murphy of Fergus county, was arrest.
ed several weeks ago charged with
stealing 36 head of horses from r
Plath, farmer residing near this
citv
The river press., 1911-10-25
Not In That Claaa.

A Cleveland young woman has ten.
year.old brother who is wise beyond
his years and Is likely to crop out in
new places at the most unexpected
times The other night the anxious
suitor called on his inamorata, arriv-
ing at her domicile a little before he
was expected. She was not ready to
make her appearance, and the duty
Of entertaining the caller devolved
upon the little brother.
"Well. Bobby" began the young man
in an effort to make conversation and
at the same time to put his Involuntary
host at his ease, "does your sister think
that am calling at this house oftener
than am welcome?''
The child looked keenly at the caller.
Nothing doing" he said. do you
think I'm one Of these fresh kids you
read about in the funny papers7 There
amt going to be no embarrassing an
swer this time" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer. ,:..s.. .,.,. 49, <"
The river press., 1911-10-25
AO Was We'll OF.

Fl. Clay Calhoun, testifying in an as.
sault case. spoke of one Washington
White as "well off,"
snow, Witness" said the cross exam.
lining lawyer. when you declare
White to be we'll of, what do you
mean? Is he worth $1O,O0O"
mo, sab. Oh, no, sah," said Calhoun.
rs he worth $1,000"
mo, sab. Nah, gracious, no.!
'Is he worth $1,00O?"
mo, sab; he amt wurf II cents"
"Then how is he we'll OFF,"
"Bekase, sab. his wife am an A No.
! washlady and keeps de hull family
In bangup style.'-Exchange
The river press., 1911-10-25

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The river press., 1911-10-25
Ranch For Sale,
8herin'8 Sale.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicial
district Of the state Of Montana, in and for the
county of Chouteau.
Bogy Mercantile Company, plaintiff, We. W. G.
Thompson and T. Dalton, defendants.
To be sold at sheri6's sale on the 18th day Of
November. 1911, st O'Clock p. m, at front door
of county court house, Fort Benton, in the ssid
county of Ch0uteau, state Of Montana. the fol.
loving described property;
All of the right, title, and interest of the defend.
ants or either OF them in and to lots one ~ two ~
and east halt Ct northwest quarter section seven
meridian, in Chouteau county, Montana, together
With al buildings structure: and improvements
the defendants or either Of them in and to the
southeast quarter of southweSt quarter section
one ~, the north half of northeast Quarter and
northeast quarter of northwest quarter section
twelve ll2), all in township 80 north, range Is
east, Montana meridian, in Choutesu county,
Montana, together with all buildings, structures
and Improvements thereon.
Dated this Gath day of October, A. D. 1911
GEO. BICKLE, Sheriff.
BY tHAs. CRAWFORD, Cndersherif
r. E. O'keefe attorney or plaintiff
First publication oct. IS, 1911.
The river press., 1911-10-25
MONTANA BRIEFLETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
What Has Happened in Montana Dur
ing the Past Few Days.

What Has Happened in Montana Dur.
ing the Past Few Days.
BUTTE, Oct. 19.-Cornelius Har.
rington, Al years of age, was instant.
ly killed In the St. Lawrence mine
when flying plank forced from q
chute struck him in the chest. He ia
survived by wife aud seven child.
rem.
BILLINGS, Oct. 19.-At business
session of the grand lodge, Indepen.
dent Order of Odd Fellows, convened
today Missoula was selected as the
place for holding the next annu al
meeting. Only two places extended
Invitations, Butte and Missoula, al.
though it was reported yesterday th a,
Anaconda was strong candid ate and
likely to win.
BUTTE, Oct. 10. - Mike Kennedy
WAS found guilty and sentenced to Eve
years in the penitentiary by the jury
last evening OF having held up the
Boyle Bros saloon last July. Pat.
rick Quick was recently sentenced to
20 years in prison for the same offense
and Patrick Buckley is yet to be tried
on the same charge. The trio is al
legged to have gotten $4,000 from the
robbery.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. lS.-Word has
been received 10 this city from Sioux
City of the discovery of the uncon.
scious form of young man beside
the Milwaukee tracks whose skull had
been fractured by fall from q train
During lucid interval he gave his
name as Frank Pittma an and his home
as Great Falls. Pittman, it has been
learned, left here 10 days ago for Mil.
waukee.
PLENTYWoOD, October l9.-While
Kim bolt Kruger, young man 2l
years OF age, was at work on the j.
81. Ssndvig ranch discing land his
horses became unmanageable and in
his attempt to control them he was
violently thrown under the discs. 1t
seems that his foot caught some way
so that the discs ran over him some
half dozen times. Mr.. Krueger sus.
tained injuries which resulted in his
death Tuesday morning. Up to the
present time nothing is known of his
relatives, but an attempt is being
made to locate them.
HELENA, October 2O.-Accused of
charging excessive freight rates, a
part OF which he is alleged to have
appropriated to his own use, j. c.
Todd, Northern Pacific agent at Y ates,
Mont, has been brought to Helena to
await the action of the federal grand
jury. Todd succeeded an agent named
Smith, who recently paid q fine after
pleading guilty to similar charge.
BUTTE, October 2l.-Fred Suhr. 81
years of age, was instantly killed and
his brother, Henry Suhr and George
Fisher, were injured by q prem ature
blast In the Speculator mine today.
The Suhr brothers we're tamping hole
when 1t suddenly exploded in Fred
suhr's face, blowing his body to
atoms. His partners were behind him
and were not badly hurt.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. 2l.-The frs.
arrest to be made in this part of the
state for violation of the law prohib.
iting the drinking of intoxic ating Ii.
quors on the trains were made las,
night, when Conductor F. j. Wood.
ward of the Great Northern railro ad
arrested VIM. Daily, Oscar Erickson
and Emil Nordstrom and turned them
over to the police upon the arrival OF
The river press., 1911-10-25
For Sale and Rent.

team, wagon and two sets of harness, tive
harrow, moving machine and rake and othel
farm implements. About fifteen tons alfalfa
hay in stack for sale. WIN also rent my ranch
on lower Highwood, consisting of 42O acres OF
land, of which forty acres are seeded to winter
wheat. fifteen acres to alfalfa. Good farm build
ings on the premises, and excellent water. Fol
particulars address
MRS. E. B. WALLACE, Fort Benton,
The river press., 1911-10-25
A Serious Obiection.

Il see the young woman we met
who was SO anxious for a career has
married. l thought she told US she
was welded to her art"
$50 she was, but she got a divorce
on the ground Of nonsupport."-Ex-
change.
The river press., 1911-10-25
Ten Dollars Reward.

Strayed from j. Rngellant ranch on Arrow
creek, q strawberry roam horse, bald face, nine
years old. branded nj on left shoulder. Will
pay above reward 70 for information leading
FRANK sEYNosT, Hawarden, Mont.
The river press., 1911-10-25

We solicit your business and offer you
every accommodation consistent
with safe and profitable banking
The river press., 1911-10-25
Lambs For Sale,

A nice bunch of Cotswold lambs for sale. In
Quire of A. W. KINGBBURY,
Fort Benton, or Great Falls
The river press., 1911-10-25
BOWLES SALES
Surprisingly :: Satisfactory

SANDERS, Mon, Sept. %, 1911.
Bowles Live Stock Commission Co.,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
Gentlemen:-Your remittance of $2l2.73 for nv
four head OF cattle is received, for which please
accept my thanks. I am pleased with your orts
as YOU DID BETTER FOR ME THAN YOUR COMPETI-
TORS WHO RECEIVED TWO CARLOADS OF MY
STUFF THE SAME DAY. You will hear from me
again What are the prospects fat she stuff
about month later.
Yours truly,
CHARLES r. SWIFT, JR.
FORSYTH, Mont, Sept. 90, 1911.
Bowles Live Stock Commission Co.
U. S. Yards, Chicago, III.
C'Dear triends:-Received account of sale of %
cattle, and think the prices fine; more than 1
expected. The $500 for the nine steers WAS 4OC.
PER CWT. MORE THAN l EXPECTED. The COWS
and heifers sold we'll. And thank you for the
good work you done. may be down with some
more You's truly,
GRANT SARDIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
VERDICT RETURNED
IN MURDER CASE

A verdict of murder and of suicide
were returned last night by coroner IS
jury sitting in the cases of A. N. Kau-
lanaku and the woman he killed in a
house on Fernandez lane, Monday.
Both cases were handled at one in
quest, the aged Hawaiian who was first
in the room and the two boys, who
made the discovery, one of whom was
living with Kaulanaku, being the wit
nesses. Their testimony did not add
materially to what the police were al
ready acquainted with.
Kamaka Waiwaiole Kaaiai, the wom-
an, says the verdict, came to her death
through the "seetion of a spinal cord
and hemorrhage, said injury being in
fiicted by one A. N. Kaulanaku with
some sharp instrument unknown to this
jury" The irregularity in the word
ing happens to be due to the death
certificate signed by Doctor Emerson
who probably confused section and
severing.
The other verdict read: A. N. Kau-
lanal5u came to his death, from ''hemor-
image from carotid artery AND jugular
veins, said injury being inflicted with
some sharp instrument unknown to this
Jury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
Acknowledge 1t
Honolulu Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Endorsements
Prove 1t.

After reading the public statement
of this fellow sufferer, given below,
you must come to this conclusions: A
remedy which cured years ago, which
has kept the kidneys in good health
since, can be relied upon to perform
the same work in other cases. Read
this:
Mrs. Betty Fabricius, 21S Superior
street, Chicago, ILL.,, says: 81 never fail
to advise anyone l hear complaining of
kidney trouble to use Doan IS Backache
Kidney Pills. L was sufferer from
this complaint for years, and eight
years ago L underwent an operation
for gravel. / lay in the hospital for
weeks, lowering between life and death,
and was in such great pain that ] felt
as thought death would be welcome. l
finally recovered sufficiently to be
brought home, but was by no means
well. My back panied me so badly that
/ was unable to do my homework, and
at night l could not sleep. Dizzy spells
and headaches annoyed me, and the kid.
ney secretions were unnatural. used
all kinds of medicine, but became dis.
couraged and believed my case to be
hopeless, as nothing seemed to help me
One day friend recommended Doan q
Baekache Kidney Pills to me; in fact
gave me few to try. In day or SO
after | began their use I noticed i'm.
provement. continued to get better
right along, and the backache and other
troubles soon disappeared. 1 am deeply
grateful to Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills for bringing this great relief, and
no words too strongly express my opin'
ion of them"
Mrs. Fabrieius gave the above state
ment on January IL, 1907, and con
frmed it on February 8, 1909, in the
following words: "The relief Doan d
Baekaehe Kidney Pills gave me hal
been permanent, but 1 still keep thii
remedy on hand. l am glad to con
firm all that / have previously said il
favor of Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills" \
Doan Is Backaehe Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all druggists and storekeeperi
at 80 cents per box (six boxes s2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of prize,
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
] lands.
I Remember the name, Doan g, anS
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

M int. as faufi third reading.
rfam flrft 0i senate. irausmitiltg 9
M i1i. as ratstd ihifi reading.
From iiffk of senate. transmitting q
NJ i1n. ht nasacd third ftadnr.
PROM clrft of senate. transmitting 8
B i1i. orr passed third reading
From clrfh 90 senate. transmitting 81
n 1872. ne passed. third reading.
From clerk ~ senate transmitting 8.
ID 1885, as pissed third reading
From clerk 81 senate. returning IT,
B i75 after passing third reading IN
senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
cITrIpRHN Ike Ia.

When a medicine must be given to
young children It should be pleasant
TO take. Chamberlain = Cough Remedy
Is made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in It's preparation give It a flavor
similar TO maple syrup, making il
pleasant TO take. Il has no superior
FOR colds, Group aud whooping cough
For salo at all Dealers; Benson Smith
q Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

rphlia haalt un calendar iof aidau
e.n lai Providing penalty foi fal
bee tn report Infections diseases on
fllondhf f0i today.
A ~. 1870 prevent tuberculosis
ana tlo spread thereof On calendar
Tor today.
q. B lg8 Providing for appoint.
mont of market superintendent On
calendar for today
Passed Third Reading.
8. b. Making special appropria.
ton Of sl2lt 90 rccompcnse Noe zap
for damages for defective title 90 land
given by Territory. Passed, 90 90 3.
Tabled
s. d. 4-Reiating to tho collection
Of the inheritance tax. Tabled.
IL. u. 146-To protect purchasers
from fraudulent convcyances. Tabled
H. b. l95-To provide appropriation
for industrial school for girls at Kona
Hawaii. Tabled
III. B. 2O3-'ro limit revefsals in court
and setting aside judgments. Tabled.
II. B. 23O-Relating TO the payment
of debts of deceased persons. Tabled
ii. b. Officiating to the sale Of
mortgaged property or its removal from
county. Tabled.
II. b. Officiating TO notaries pub
lie who are stockholders or officers of
banks and other corporations. Tabled.
ii. b. 25s-For establishment of
girls industrial school at KOna, Hawaii.
Tabled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

Prof George A, Reisner of Harvard
University claims TO have solved the
mystery of the Sphinx. He says it is a
seulptured portrait Of Chephrep, n
Pharoah OF Egypt Of the fourth
dynasty, who ruled IN the year $3.50
b. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

ht 81 n nN st Atf ht 81 H.htn Aft
HI U glf aa tft Hs. ll n iii ha
Ao HH anH a. ii l5t tt AGA 200.
Ifam 0I.fh nf h0nta transmitting H.
n. Ii. as 0afsHi THIRD fradnr
Ifam elnIk af house. transmitting f.
d. al3. Ell poised Third reading
From ciofk of bouso, Transmitting d.
p. 2i7, as passed Third reading
From clerk of house. transmitting a..
n efs. hs passed third reading.
From clerk Of house. transmitting IT,
u ai3. as passed third reading
From clerk of house, transmitting u.
3. g25. as passed tmrd reading.
From clofk of house transmitting IT.
G. Y. ~, as adopted
From clerk of house, returning 8 y.
ll5. az passed third reading.
From clerk Of house, reporting fail
urc to concur in senate amendments TO
H. b. ll5.
FIFTY THIRD DAY,
BILLS.
Passed Second Reading.
S. b. Relating to deposit Of ter
ritoral moneys in banks in this Ter
ritory.
II. b. 79-Relating to teaching of
the Hawaiian language in public
schools
H. b. 1910 provide homesteads
with buildings thereon for patients
discharged from the Kalihi Receiving
Station
II. b. Relating to Maui officers ;
salaries,
II. b. 2Ss-To license and regulate
billboards and outdoor advertising.
II. b. 247-Providing further care
and treatment of persons afflicted with
leprosy
Passed Third Reading.
s. B. 127-Relating to assessment,
taxation, exemptions, etc.
Taken From Table.
II. B. 299-Relating TO trespass on
railroad rights of way. Taken from
table on motion of Chillingworth.
Tabled.
S. B. l2O-Relating to Maui salaries
Tabled on recommendation of commit
tee.
Deferred.
H. b. 299-Relating to trespass on
rights of way. Deferred until two
clock this afternoon.
Action on Governor s veto on II. j.
8, relating to belt roads. Deferred to
this morning.
RESOLUTIONS.
Introduced.
s. G. R. 1O-By Fairchild, substitute
for Fairchild Gland bill.
Adopted.
S. G. r. 9--Asl5ing congress to amend
Organic Act to permit immigration and
restrict emigration
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Ways and means committee recon-
mend tabling of Fairchild land bill
(Joint Resolution) and offer substitute
concurrent resolution. Deferred to thin
morning.
Educational committee recommends
passage of II. B. 10, Fairchild not con.
curing
Health committee recommends pas
sage of IL. B. 1877, relating to leprosy
! Health committee recommends pas
sage of H. b. 247, relating to leprosy
| Manufactures committee recommends
passage of H. B. 29s, relating to bill
boards.
Special committee of Maui senators
recommends tabling of S. B. 100 anC
passage of II. B. 1888.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From chairman of board of public
archives relating to certain legislation
From clerk of house returning S. B
ia, as passed third reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Health committee majority report
recommended passage of S. B. 122,
authorizing board of health to abate
nuisances. Approved.
Health committee majority report
recommended passage of s. b. 100, Civ
ing board of health power to make
health regulations. Approved.
Health committee majority report
recommended passage of S. B. 131, re-
lating to infectious diseases. Approved.
Health committee majority report
| recommended passage of S. b. 1872, to
prevent spread of tuberculosis. APP
proved.
Judiciary committee recommended
passage of S. b. 12s, providing for sale
of real property by executors and ad-
ministrators. Approved.
Judiciary committee recommended
passage as amended of H. B. 81, to
limit time in which minors may dis
affirm contracts. Approved.
Judiciary committee recommended
that II. Bs. 146 and 24l, relating to
sale of mortgaged property, be tabled.
Approved.
Judiciary committee recommended
that H. b. 203, to limit reversals in
court and setting aside of judgments.
Approved.
Judiciary committee recommended
that II. B. 2S0, relating to payment of
debts of deceased persons, be tabled.
Approved.
judiciary committee recommended
passage of II. b. 260, providing penalty
for assault on young girls. Approved
| Finance committee recommended that
5. b. 4, relating to collection of inheri-
lance tax, be tabled. Approved.
Finance committee recommended pas
| sage as amended of H. b. 1872, to REIN
burse County of Maui for assistance
given board of health. Approved.
Finance committee recommended that
H. B. 242, extending powers of notaries
public, be tabled. Approved.
Finance committee majority report
recommended that IL. BIS. 1875 and 25S,
for girls industrial school at Kona, be
tabled. Approved.
! Committee on accounts recommended
| passage of S. B. 1874, providing for col
lection of certain debts due Territory
! On calendar for today.
| Public lands committee recommended
passage of S. B. 1873, for appointment
of market superintendent. Approved
| Printing committee reported H. B..
263 ready for distribution.
RESOLUTIONS.
II. G. R. 25-By Williamson, request
ing congress to apportion representa-
ton in Territory according to registered
voters instead of citizenship. To print
/ ing committee.
Il. c. r. 26-By Rice, that treasurer
of Territory forward to delegate for
presentation to congress, list of private
sea fisheries. To printing committee.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Chairman Mott-Smith, of board
of commissioners of public archives,
transmitting resolution vetoing H. G. R.
%, providing for sale of chest of silver
for 81 to Prince Kalanianaole. Refer
red to judiciary committee.
From clerk of senate stating that
Senators Chillingworth, j. T. Brown
and Baker had been appointed con-
ferees on III. B. las, amended by senate.
From clerk of senate stating that
house amendments to S. B. AZ were CON
Cured in.
From clerk OF senate returning H. B.
100 after passing third reading.
---S-f-S--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

II. b. 25s--To provide a certain in
dustrial school for girls at Kona, Ha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
House Proceedings
rtrTtETft DAY.
BILLS

a. =. e0l TO authorize tho redrt
ton Of capital and a capital stock Of
corporations williamson
w. y. 2d3 Providing for the foruIa
tion of characters in public shows md
enforcement of county ordinances
Cockctt