davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
The Banking Roll Of Honor.

The Financier, the largest financial
paper In the United States, Issues
yearly q National Bank Roll of bon.
or. For several years the S%tockmen's
National Bank, Of this city, has been
numbered among the banks enjoying
q place on that Roll.
This years issue gives only nine
banks of Montana entitled to q place.
A bank must have surplus equal to
it's capital to be given q place on this
Roll of Honor. The Stockmen's Ma
tionsl makes the splendid showing Of
over $3.50, 600. 90 surplus and profits
in addition to its capital of $500, 00O. 90.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
WeeviI Pest Destroys Alfalfa.

According to q bulletin issued by
the agricultural department, the west
stands face to face with q serious
menace-the alfalfa weevil. 1t is ex.
planned that there is no use trying to
exterminate the pest by means OF
quarantine; that the only way to rid
the fields Of 1t is by prompt measures
the department urges western grow.
ers TO report the appearance Of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

souri river route to ST. Louis and New
Orleans.
Mics Natalie Mscksy, q graduate OF
the Minnee ota State University, class
of 1907. has been selected to fill the
posi- ion az IT, acher Of Latin and Ger.
ian 10 the Fort Benton high school
FIR the coming year.
Alv.c.s from Chinook report trou.
BILE 10 the city council OF that munich
ps'i,y over the granting OF saloon
~liceUees. disagreement upon thts
subject has ~re-ui.ed 10 the resignation
of IT,. mayor, city clerk and one Of
the aldermen.
An addition to the River Prees col.
lection Of growing grain samples
has made today by D. W. Flagler, OF
| Nine Mile, who brought In some fine
samples Of % inch Turkey red wheat.
| The specimens are headed out, and
!! make az attr sc.ise exhibit.
According to q rews item from
Glasgow, the Chou,eau county plan
of collecting interest upon public
funds hae been adopted by John G.
Duncan, the new treasurer OF Valley
county. Mr.. Duncan announces the
receip, OF about 1923 from this source
since March /.
j. Anderson, an employe of Gour
ley's confectionery store at Havre
was severely injured Sunday In ~
automobile accident near that city
the machine striking q hole in thu
road and throwing out some OF IT.
occupants. MIR. Anderson suffered 6
} fracture Of the skull, aud was brough
here for treatment this morning, bu
the patient died from the effects of hi
injuries about two hours after his ar
rival.
Miss Mary Green. who graduated
from the Fort Benton high schoo
about ten days ago, met with painfu
}, injuries yesterda y afternoon by bein
thrown from q horse she was ridinI
without q saddle. The fall resulte
| in the left arm being broken l
, three places. ver bruises on th
head and shoulders and q bad shaktn
up generally. Miss Green is unde
medical care at the S%anitarium, and
progressing nicely.
Great Falls Leader: Two met
whose names have not been Learned
who shot the rapids of the MissouI
below the Big falls yesterd ay, marrow
9 ~ escaped the fate which a number
others who have tried the feat hay
r met. 1t was reported this mornin
!. that the men we're lost and it was b.
lieved that they had gone down in tt
rapids, but this noon word was r
e ceived in the city that the pair ha
made q safe landing a little above tt
mouth of Belt creek.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14
Terms Of District Court, 1911

Terms Of District Court, 1911.
CHOUTEAU COUNTY.
Tuesday, July II.
Tuesday, October 81.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday, September 5.
Tuesday, November IA.
TETON COUNTY.
Monday, July 81.
Wednesday, November 20.
FERGUS COUNTY.
Friday, September 8.
Friday, December 8.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-14

From Tuesdays Daily.
Miss E. Embleton, of the Teton. re-
turned today from a visit with friends
in Great Falls.
Born, at Helena, Montana, to the
wife of J.. E. Templeton, formerly OF
this city, q son.
Herman Evers, who has been visit
ing here with his parents. left today
for his home near Big Sandy.
Miss Sadie Jones, who has been
teaching school in the country south
of the river. has returned to her home
in Ohio for the vacation.
Sheriff Bickle returned today from
Deer Lodge, where he delivered George
Klass to the ~penitentiary officials &c
serve q f~our.yesr sentence.
A number of little folks we're enter
tanned by Veronica Sullivan yesterd sy
afternoon, the occasion being thu
birthday anniversary Of the young
hostess.
Mrs. NJ. Johnstone, who has beer
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. E
McLeish, the past few weeks, left yes
terdsy for Montreal. Canada, on
visit with relatives in that city.
Two recent arriv ole from Anacortes
WASH, are building . 30.foot gaso
line launch on the lower levee, II
which they propose to take the Mis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
DAYS DOING At -.
2 STATE CAPITAL
PECULIAR LETTER RECEIVED BY
RECORDER eRoYLEs-oTHER
ATLANTA NEWS.


Atlanta, Aug. Zone thousand dol
lars reward for Recorder Nash
Broyles, living or dead, but preferably
dead"
Such Is the substance Of the offer
made in a letter which has reached
the hands OF the city detective depart
ment, and which was written, it is
believed, By some leader OF the blind
tiger interests against whom Record
er Broyles has been waging such re-
lentless war. sC %
The letter seems to have been writ
ten to an individual, and part Of it
says: .t= -,
I'VE want Nash Broyles put out Of
business. II it is done promptly you
will get a note telling you where ST.
900 will be placed for you. | would
do it, but am crippled and cannot
get around. Easy money for you and
no one would be the wiser. Get Lam
ford or Broyles Lanford is the chief
Of detectives). We are determined to
get them. Our liberties are being TAX
en- from US. They are unreasonable
and they must go. The $1,000 will
be delivered to you promptly"
The detectives take the letter seri-
ously, and are hard at work on the
case. If the writer is located he will
be severely dealt with as it is be-
lieved the offer for Broyles' assassi-
nation was made in good faith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
Thirty Years together.

Thirty years of ssociation-think
of it. How the merit Of good thing
standssput in that time for the worth
hessnsss of a bad one. So there's no
9uesawerk in this evidence of Thomas
Ariss, Concord, Mich. who writes: 81
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for thirty years, and it's the best
cough and cold cure l ever used. .
Once it finds entrance in home you
can't pry it out. Many families have
used it forty years. IT'S the most in
fallible throat and lung. medicine on
earth. Uneqqaleda for lagriPpe, asth-
ma, hay fever, Group. quinsy or sore
lungs. Price, SOC, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
Work for Hines.

b Atlanta, Aug. 9.-More work for
Judge Hines, the railroad commission
attorney, and less work for Tom Eel
der, the attorney general, will result
from Governor Hoke Smiths order
making Judge Hines leading attorney
in all litigations in which the rail
road commission is connected
Up to this time the attorney gen
eral had been the leading counsel in
cases in which the state railroad
commission was the defendant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach.

Seemed to Give Him New Stomach.
Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment l tried
seemed to do any good" writ ) H. NJ.
Youngsters, Editor of The Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. "The first few doses of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
a new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
RscEvsRs GALE.

uae tisce mule. ore eiay-bank mare
mulN one set double harness and one
onehcrss wagon belonging 10 the fIsn
Of Tharin 8 Radd and now used BY.
the Cuff Refining company Offsre
for said property win be received by
sile umdeSGasd srd said property b
open % fAs Inspection a wospsetfye
vuSrunsesA per nrstfsr psrttcuhsrs
SO W. MNse,
lot 1yeY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10

A we'll known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was cured
by one dose of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all deaiera
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
More people. men and women, are

More people. men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick re,
lief and permanent benefit to Foley's
Kidney Remedy, which has proven
itself TO be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments, that medical science has de
vised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10

Notice to Telephone Subscribers:
Add to your telephone, directory tele-.
phone, 554. Hottie. & Anderson, sos
Gloucester street then ring them for
anything, you need in electrical line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10

through Pullman
nooga and Cincinnati
Pullman seeprs
via Savannah Columbia without change
H. = Cary G. p A. E. l. MeGougan A. j. L. Meek, A.
washington, D. Co. Brunswick. Ga Atlanta Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10

Fer sale at Roberts Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
!: BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
JAMES II. O'ROURKE.
Who Played 5000 Professional Games,
and Delivered Good Ball In
All of Them.

When a man has. versatility Qet us
say he is painter and actor as WELD
some folk find it waggish to say:
| The actors think him fine artist
and the painters compliment him on
his histrionic ability" This has al
ways been a prime favOrite with the
| alleged humOrists. But when Old Jim
| ORourke, (Old, that is, to the present
generation) was prancing around the
ball field leading the league in field
ing and batting like boat load Of ty-
cObbs between his sessions Of lawyer
ing. no one was found to spring the
ancient wheeze on Jeems. For he
was a good lawyer in court, and a
good ball player on the field. and
there you have it.
| Old Jim was playing with the
| Unions of Bridgeport in 1867. and he
was playing just as professional ball
in 1909, from which you may figure
that this Draw old lad had a little
matter OF ~ years to his credit, and
still found time to make a name for
himself as a lawyer. All in all. he is
credited with little matter Of 1000
professional games, and all the time he
was giving a good account of himself.
always i'm the 500 class. as you might
say, and a splendid example of the
importance of being thorough. Why
this O'ROurke was as many sided as
Kimberly diamond when il came
to covering positions. What do you
think Of score card that might look
something like this:
First base ..............J. O'Rourkc
Pitcher O'RourIye
Catcher .....-....-......J. O'Rourke
Lett FlelQ -..--..-..-... j. - Rourkc
Well. gentlemen. tina. was scarce a
joke in those days. If there was any
position J. O'Rourke didn't play, it has
escaped the notice of the historians
People got so they got to depending
on this valiant Sir knight To win
games. and the word was passed
around that that O'Rourke person was a
forerunner Of a champ flag. SO they
sent for him when they were in need
Of pennants, and the O'Rourke made
abundantly good. O'Rourke was a
big part OF the Boston Red Stockings
from 1875 to 1878 and they won the
champ three times in those four years
didn't they? Answer. they did. And
next year when O'Rourke went to
Providence and practiced his protean
specially what happened? oh. Prov
idence just finished first. that's all.
And perhaps the Giants OF New York
didn't win a couple of pennants af-
ter ]. O'Rourke joined them. Turrble
Hoodoo that O'Rourke. perfly turrble.
And forty-two years in the harness,
and finishing as strong as he started!
Com ST. cradle ball boy. this an
cient Jecms.
Tomorrow-A G. Spaulding. who
brought business and baseball to a
happy union.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
RAILWAY TRAVEL IN JAPAN.

THE railway journey from Kioto To
Yokohama. despite the fact that most
beautiful country is traversed, is not
the pleasantest of experiences" de-
clares a writer in the Wide World.
lone buys railway ticket in Japan
in instalments.
The ordinary ticket only enables
one to go by n train covering the
minimum distance in the maximum
time. so an extra express ticket is
purchase d, which means that the en-
CINE moves a little more quickly
toward its appointed goal
Next, a platform ticket must be
procured to enable one to board the
train. and finally one has TO fight
ones way into a fiTst-class carriage.
Why do all the passengers in Japan
take their luggage into the already
painfully small carriage instead of
leaving it in the van? And why,
again. does nation that is a pass
word for cleanliness tine world over
possess a train service SO shockingly
dirty in every detail?
I'VE once. i'm a weak moment,
looked into stationmaster's room at
a large station. and for pure dirt il
could have given points to a dust
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
PLANNING TO BUILD
NEW CHURCH EO|F|CE
Christian Congregation Has Outgrown
Its Present Quarters.

Phoenix is growing out of its oil
clothes i'm religious way rs w.H as
ia Cory other way. Most Of the
chui ches are now taxed Tor capacity
and talk of new buildings has been
ri" for a year or SO by tho Presby-
terians and the Episcou.lians. The
latest II feel the nael %. greater
r"oii - the congregation Of the Chris
tian church. and the idea of a new
building has advanced to the point
of preliminary planning.
At its last regular meeting held
Tuesday evening. the official board
appointed a committee to procure
preliminary plans for structure TO
cost approximately $4,000. Architect
Fheby who is a member of the COM
mittee announces that he has plans
under way already and in a short
time will have them in shape to pre-
sent to the board.
1t was not learned whether tho
plan involves tearing down the pres
ent church building. charging ard
remodeling it. or selling and building
elsewhere. Probably all those things
are vet to be considered, as every
thing is still tentative. except the
fact that the church needs a larger
house Of worship.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

heap. In the train carriages the
floors are covered with the dirt of
ages. cigarette ends. orange peel,
sandwich papers: at intervals a por-
ter saunters in with brush and leis-
urely Sweeps all the refuse into a
corner. having first carefully closed
every window. SO that no atom of dis
comfort or infection shall be lost.
Finally he departs, leaving behind
him the rubbish and an atmosphere
charged with germs and angry words
Truly, a japanese portcr's definition
of clearing up is removing rubbish
from one place to another. To change
clothing in a crowded carriage is
merely a pastimc to- a japanese trav-
eler, and one may happily heave
sigh of relief if nothing worse hap
pens"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

f. S Rexford. els New York Life
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, says: Il had
a severe attack of a cold which set
tied in my back and kidneys and I was
in great pain from my trouble. n friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and l
used two bottles of them and they have
done me a world of good" Elvey &
HuIett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
Many bl!dhead

Many b1!dhead -
ed men Of 80 to-
day cannot obtain
positions t n a [
their intelligence
entities them to
just because they
look much older
than they are.
There is no eX-
cuse for 80 per
cent of the bald
less i'm the world
TO-DAY, IL IS caused
by germs and Par
isian Sage will de-
stroy these germs
in two weeks, or
money back.
1t is a pleasant
'efined and invig-
Grating hair tonic
that makes hair
luxuriant. Large
L. BEGINNERS and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
Hair Can't
Fall Out
Fifty Cents Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch and Prevents Badness.

When dandruff comes and your hair
begins to fall and thin out don't delay
a minute
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

A stylish silk in black and all
colors; sells regularly for $3.50
a yard. See this special on
front table in silk section.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

The real "Onys" Hosiery that has such reputation
The kind sale of pure silk thread in
black only and worth regularly 200 pair. his
line of hosiery has just arrived, and this specia
should be interesting to those who know good
Hosiery.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
GERMAN EMPEROR
KEEN IN FINANCE
Proud of His Ability as a
Salesman.

Berlin, Nov. 1s.-The German Emperor,
lin addition to his many sided attributes
as monarch, statesman, soldier, art critic,
agriculturist, and philosopher, is known
to be keen business man. At Cadinen
his majesty is the owner Of a porcelain
factory, where some of the finest china
and earthenware work is turned out, and
which every year shows a profit which
fully proves he business capabilities
and insight of its proprietor. The Kaiser
is never ashamed to influence. business
in his own direction when the oppor-
tunity occurs, and. like a good business
man, is always delighted when he pulls
of a good deal.
Recently a well-known restaurant in
Berlin, Kempinski's, when renovating
their establishment, decided to make a
feature in one apartment OF decorative
tile work, and placed a very large or
der for high-class tiles with the imperial
factory at Cadinen. The Emperor was
so pleased with this stroke of business
that he has declared his intention of
paying a personal visit to Kempinskfs
and convincing himself by inspection that
his customer has every reason TO be salts
fed with the goods.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
SAILING ORDERS
ISSUED BY TOGO
Admiral's Plan for Conquest
of Russians.

ION the sixth night of the second
moon of the thirty-seventh year OF
Meiji." is the way the Japanese start
to describe the beginning Of the Russo
Japanese war. On that night of 1904
the battle ship Mikasa lay silent in the
harbor of Sasebo, on the western shore
of Japan. Summoning before him all
his officers, Admiral Heihachiro Togo,
the commander, announced: I'VE shall
sail tonight. Our enemy flies the Rus
sian flag" The rest of the address
found no expression in words. The
admiral fixed his eyes on a short dag
ger which lay on the purple cloth be-
fore him. A signal was given to the
officers to file past. Togo uttered not a
word. He looked long at the dagger,
then he looked at each man as he
passed, and every officeA understood the
message-that, should She first attack
upon the Russian squadron at Port Ar
thur fail. no Japanese officer should
survive the disgrace. Thus opened the
first scene of the Russo-Japanese war.
1t was paralleled by another scene
at its close. For weeks before the final
battle, Japanese scouts had been scour-
ing the waters in every direction for
the Russian fleet. 1t arrived eight days
after II was expected. The tactics OF
the battle merely repeated the success
at Port Arthur. Despite the bomba site
declarations from st. Petersburg the
Baltic fleet was shattered in an hour
Thus passed incontestably to Japan the
command of the seas that lie between
the island empire and the Asiatic
mainland. The credit is due to Ad-
miral Togo. II. at the very beginning
he had not obtained command of the
Yellow Sea and the Sea of Japan. the
occupation of Korea, the landing of the
second Japanese army on the Liaotung
peninsula, the land capture of Port Ar
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
new ANARCHIST
CLUB In FRANCE
New Social Greed Given to
the World,

Paris, Nov. ia fresh Anarchist
Communist Club has been founded in
France There are already several in
existence, but DIVIDED by differences of
doctrines, and especially personal enmi-
ties.
Some, called 'Indlvidualists," are OPP
posed to every form of collective action,
to all discipline and all organization.
Others, called "Libertaires," accept the
syndical form; but are opposed on the
one hand to political action, and on the
other to purely cooperative action. Last
ly there are the groups of 'InsurrectionaI
anarchists who are quite willing in
certain cases to go hand in hand with
political and economic organizations.
All these differences of opinion, and
especially the disputes between anarchists
and insurrectionals, have hitherto proved
a bar to the realization of a new revolu-
tionary party, strongly favored by MN.
Gustave Herve and Sebastian Faure who
desired to found a revolutionary com
munist party. Now, however. NJ. Gustave
Herve, who is at present in prison, has
succeeded in his project, and the new
club will in certain specified cases have
the support of all revolutionaries, be
they socialist, insurrectional, or anarch-
ist
The new club declares that 1t separates
itself absolutely from all anti-revolu-
tionary individualist, and especially con
fusionist' schools, whose pseudo-scientific
and pseudo philosophical discussions have
done the greatest harm to the diffusion
of anarchist ideas 1t brings TO syn
dicaism. which it regards as the most
powerful revolutionary factor Of the
present day, its active sympathy and en-
tire solidity, but 1t refuses to be absorb
ed by an organization the very principle
of which is a bar to having a precise goal.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
FORMER PARTISAN BEAUTY
RUNS AGAINST SOCIALISM
Finds Her Poverty Stricken Tenants Troublesome
When Rent Is Raised

bears and saber-toothed tigers Of the
Stone Age, who sought to drive hirsute
householders from their Shelters
Not content with this, however, they
took up a contribution whose eXpendi-
ture brought the light circulars with a
reproduction of the Lady with Mask
a famous painting in the Louvre, de-
plotting a nude figure holding a black
velvet mask before its face, for which
madame is said to have been the model,
side by side with madame's latest por-
trait, a most unflattering contrast. The
prints were neatly captioned with his
tory of madame's alleged social expen-
ditures since the cosmetic period and
ended with the inference that her ten
ants were expected to pay for the pleas
ure of their landIady.
At a still later meeting the tenants
pledged themselves TO resist to the death
the increase in rent and negotiations are
under way between the disgruntled ten
ants of Mime. du CAST and those Of
other quarters of Paris, for a rent de-
flying coalition that promises some eX-
citement for the rent collectors.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Paris, Nov. IS-The long-heralded in
crease in Mime. du Casts rent role has
been met with a resistance on the part
of her tenants that is colored with all the
flaming tints of Gallo impetuosity, and
is bringing smiles to the faces Of ma.
DANES society friends.
Nine. du CAST, when the flower of youth
bloomed in her Cheeks, was one of the
social lIonesses of France-a lioness whose
eccentricity was widely advertised by
risque feats. Now, however, madame is
quite passe and the only flower that
blooms in the once beautiful face is sold
by Partisan druggists. In fact, the once
beautiful belle of Paris has Travelled the
road of age to that period where cos
metics and lavish expenditures become
the bait to lure an alteration once given
gratuitously. 1t is in order to recoup
her fortune that she has set a higher
rental on a portion Of her property whose
tUmble-down and dilapidated premises
house the poorest of the poor.
Madame, however. reckoning without
her tenants and without the socialistic
spirit that has grown like a weed in
Paris. She also failed to take into ac-
count the milk famine, and the food
famine and the spirit of discomfort that
generally pervades the proletariat. Her
mandate was made an object of spirited
attack. Her tenants held a meeting. A
no-rent manifesto was served upon Nine.
de Cast, who, in turn threatened evic-
ton.
Tenants LampOOn MADAME.
The tenants next move in the campaign
was rather startling. A large meeting
was called in the Rue Oberkampf where
the orators uncovered many of the more
lurid features of madames social career
for the edifiCation Of the audience and
likened landlords in general and Nine.
du Cast in particular TO THE cave