davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
Beet Loving Cup Arrives.

Greeley.-The $1,000 silver loving
cup won by Orion Timothy, aged IL,
of this city at the National Land
Show in New York last month, for
the best sugar beets grown in the
United States, has arrived and is on
exhibition.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
Water System Unsatisfactory.

Fort Lupton.-Claiming the water
mains leak 5000 gallons in twenty
four hours, that the pumping plant
does not work satisfactorily, and that
the company which installed the plant
has not kept it's contract, the town
council demands that the work be
done over. The new system was in
stalled six weeks ago. a
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
May Raise Sugar Beets.

Greeley.-Farmers in northern Weld
county are investigating the matter OF
growing sugar beets next season for
the first time and prospects are that
a considerable acreage will be con-
tracted and a dump established at
Pierce.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
C o L o r a DO
Pc EOPLE
COMING EVENT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
January 11-12-Second Annual GOOD
Roads Conference-Pueblo.
Jan. 16-20-Seventh Annual Nation
al Western Stock Show. Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
Mine Guard Fatally Shot.

Downer-William Bashford, aged
thirty, employed as a guard at the
Monarch coal mine of the National
Fuel Company, was shot and probsb-
ly fatally wounded by Billy Adams,
employed at the same mine.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
silcrest Couple Marries.

Gilcrest.-Miss Thelma Brooks and
John Oster were married here. Both
are members of prominent pioneer
families.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
To Make Denver Structures Better.

Washington.-Sena Guggenheim
has prepared a bill for introduction
proposing to increase the cost limit of
the Denver public building from ST.
100000. the present authorization, to
s2,100,00O.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
New Paper at Greeley.

NEW Paper at GreeTcy.
Greeley.-A new newspaper is to be
published here weekly, beginning this
week, with V. Phenix as editor. 1t
is named "The Champion" and Will
try to inaugurate reforms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

Fxnsrt watch and Jewelry Repairing Us
aans I'M Brandeis Stores Most satisfactory
place ia Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
woMEN's SWEATER COATS

Monday we invite you to our new sec
ton devoted to Sweater Coats on second
floor and offer you extra values for the
occasion.
$3.50 for Sweater Coats worth $3.50
SIeS for Sweater Coats worth $500
S2.bO for Sweater Coats worth $500
S2.9S for Sweater Coats worth $500
Also Misses and Children's Sweater Goats
In all colors, AZ. Csc, 1.5O. 81 .0S
The only department In Omaha that Is
showing the newest Sweater Novelty,
THE Rough Neck" at SO. 0S and So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

Brandeis is official agent In Omaha for
the famous Oneida Community silver"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
LAND SCRIP WILL APPLY.

The ruling of the Land Department
that q Soldiers Additional Home.
stead entry is NOT q homestead entry
although go recognized for forty
years has been q blessing In disguise
to the people of Northern Montana,
or that vast domain North of the
Missouri and Mariss Rivers, which
was once part of the Blsckfeet Indian
Reserv alton.
The decision referred to led to ef-
forts of relief and the result is an Act
of Congress [ approved March 3, 1911 J,
Of great importance to the people OF
that region.
In general, this Act makes the for
mer Blackfeet Reserv alton subject to
the operations of the public land laws
generally. Homestead entries may
now be committed not under the En-.
larged Homestead Act and this right
will be widely beneficial. Timber and
Stone entries may be made and iso'
lated tracts purchased.
Best of all, II you want quick title
to q tract of public land for any pur'
pose, you can c same by the use
of LAND SCRIP. The new law makes
scrip applicable. And we shave tn
goods" We recommend approved
Santa Fe Scrip as its use is an AS
sURANCE of patent in q few months
We have Recruited and other scril
for townsites and scrip to 1T ever,
situ ation. We also have scrip TO-
UNsURvEYED LANDS. From one acr'
to ten thousand acres.
Write to our Mr.. Jeremiah Collins
Washington, D.. c., in connection
with any "land troubles"
THE COLLINS LAND CO.,
Helena, Mont, Washington, D. G.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can? For sale by ali
dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
Physician Advises Vaccination.

In discussing the prevalence of
smallpox in this vicinity and other
parts of Montana, DR.. J.. H. Fair.
field sustains the action of the
local health authorities in urging
vaccination. In an interview printed
by the Great Falls Tribune, Dr.. Fair.
field: who IL county health officer Of
Cascade county, is quoted to this eff.
feet:
"Quarantines never stamp out small
pox epidemics. There is but d way
to make effective fights against small
pox and that 10 to vaccinate. 1t Is
accepted by all authorities that vac.
cination is effective.
"There should be q general VAGINA
ton by all persons who wish to be
free from the dangers of the disease.
Too much emphasis can not be put on
the need for q general vaccination.
In any as new country as ours, 1t ia
impossible to maintain strict quaran.
tines from one reason or another. So
people are almost daily in danger Of
exposure of smallpox. Some OF the
largest and busiest cities of the state
have no quarantine. Great Falls has,
and while from time to time we may
have cases of smallpox here, bott
strangers and citizens may be assured
all cases will be quickly Guaranteed
and carefully looked after by thu
health officials.
"However, there should be a gener
al interest in vaccination and I cal
not over emphasize the needs for tn
precaution and the advantages people
who have been vaccinated have. Their
are evidences without end of the goot
it has done, of it's effectiveness. TIL
newspapers should urge the people t,
take the precaution to get vaccina ate.
and in the parlance of the street. ID
Il nOW,'"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

n oOo8et OF o"OTt 'S0'''s
From Various Parts Of the State.
BUTTE, March 6.-Bridget Neville.
acting for herself and children, today
brought suit against the Anaconda
Copper Mining company for S4O,OW
on account of the death OF her hus.
band, James Neville. The latter vas
shift boss 1t the High Ore mine and
"a going down the Balaklavs shaft
on business for his company when the
cage stuck acd then started up sud.
denly. He vas caught between the
cage and wall and crushed.
ANACONDA, March Jack Camp.
bell. who conducts . saloon At Silver
Row, is dying u St. Anne hospital
from . wound inflicted BY . scale.
weight Saturday afternoon by Richard
Deed, the agent It the depot. The
story % told 10 that Campbell was
drunk Saturday afternoon and went
down to the depot In search OF trou.
BILE. It is claimed that he attacked
Deed, but that the latter picked up the
weight and threw 1t At Campbell,
striking him on the temple. The skuIl
was fractured.
CASCADE, March ct took most
OF the able. bodied men of this town
digging at q lively clip for an hour
aud 40 minutes this afternoon to
save from death two boys who we're
buried in q snowslide which happened
where they were coasting. Irving
Monroe, IL years of age vas taken
from under the heap Of snow more
dead than alive, but he vas revived
and will be all right in the course OF
q week. One of his companions, q
boy named Carr, was badly cut about
the head and face.
M1ssoULA, March Estate Exam
liner Kumpe al q of the three per-
sons against whom "blind" indict'
ments were recently returned by the
late Missoula county grand jury. q
fact that developed here today upon
the arraignment of the state officer or
q charge Of failing to perform hit
duty az an officer of the state, q fell
ony. 1t is alleged in the Indictment
that the defendant had failed to make
q proper examination of the road and
poll tax accounts of the county OF
Missoula during the year 1910.
HELENA, March 6.-Can recovery
of damages be had from . railroad
company for the death of q man wit
was killed while he was stealing ,
ride? This is the novel question in
volved in q suit instituted in the fed
eral court today by John AGRA ant
Laura Bell AGRA against the Northern
Pacific Railway company. Damage
in the sum Of $25, 600 are demanded
According to the complaint, Ernes
AGRA boarded q westbound Northern
Pacific freight train Sept. 20, 1909. ii
company with a number of other boys
and was killed in a wreck in Wash
ington.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

LIVINGSTON, March ga. Clark,
aged IS years, drank q bottle of wood
alcohol at Wilsail, 30 miles from here,
late yesterday and died . few minutes
afterward. Clark had been drinking
heavily for some time and mistook the
wood alcohol for whiskey while in.
toxicated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

If you have trouble in getting rid Of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is nc
reason why q cold should hang on fol
weeks and it will not If you take
Chamberlai Cough Remedy. Fo,
sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

KAL1sPELL, March 9.-Elmer Flint,
and S. L. Myer, two settlers of the
Flathead reservation, went through
the ice OF the Big Arm bay yesterdsy
while in sight of the shore and friends
and we're drowned. The men we're tax.
ing q short cut across the hay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

two furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
Krohn. Main street.
Born at the Fort Benton Sanitar.
ium, to the wife of Andrew Peterson,
of Lonetree, q daughter.
A declara alton OF his intention to
become 90 American citizen was filed
in the district court today by q. Lar:
sen, Of Chester.
Frank Fontaine, manager OF the T.
e. Power & Bro. dry goods depart
ment, returned yesterday from . bust
ness trip to Chicago.
A dust storm was q feature Of local
weather conditions today, . quick
change from the SNOW aud ice covered
streets of the early part Of the week.
Keep In mind the bargains In dried
fruits at T. C. Power 4 Bro. Ltd.
Pears, 2 lbs. for 15c; prunes 2 lbs. for
l5c; pitted plume 2 lbs. for 15c; peach
es, 10c per pound.
A Washington dispatch announces
the appointment OF Harry Yaeger, Of
Lewistowu, 90 national bank examin.
er for Montana. Mr.. Yseger lie sec.
rotary of the Montana State Bankers
association.
Advices from Chester report the
death of Henry Berger, of the Marias,
q we'll known resident of that locality
Mr.. Berger had been engaged 10
ranching on the Marias for the pas,
twenty years or more. and was an oc'
casional visitor to this city.
Sheriff Bickle arrived from Havrt
today with A. J. Bolstad, formerly
cashier of q bank at Galata that wat
closed some time ago, and who is &C
cused of attempting to set fire to thu
bank building. The defendant wat
arrested on q bench warrant issuec
by the district court.
Among the business transacted By
the county commissioners THE weel
was an spportionment Of road fund
for repair work, each OF the forty dis
tricts being awarded from 800 to Sl5'
for that purpose. The board also ap
proved the appointment of deputies
by the county assessor.
According to q news item from Grea
Falls, that city will have one CRANE
cleanup" when everybody and tn
children will gather rubbish ant
shovel ashes for dear life. That wa
the decision OF the city beautiful com
mittee on motion of Mrs. A. W
Kingsbury, one of the members. Th
school children are to be enlisted Il
the cause and all grown ups are cup
posed to belong to the volunteers
Draymen will be asked to aid by haul
ing rubbish at reduced rates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

When you have rheumatism In your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain
Liniment and you will get quick re.
lief. 1t costs but q quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine" he says, ''but have
never found any yet that did them as
much good as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
"A GREAT OPPORTUNITY ::
TO SAVE MONEY
At SHARP
Dry Goods Department

HOSIERY SALE, For 4 Short Time Only.
All going at 2oc. per pair. Old prices, 3sc.,
49,, 5oc., and 6oc.
Dimity was 15c, ow............ DC. per yard
Percales, wide, only a few yards,
was &c.,, ow.............. DC. per yard
Chambray was 2Oc., now....:..... DC. yer yard
Cotton Cheviots was 25c.-35c now oc. per yard
Opera Crepe was 15c., now........l0 DC. per yard
ia $S;;: P S s$!;:, Only a fs" pieces left.
Barred Swiss was 2~5c.-35c., now...l5c. per yard
All Over Lace, several pieces from
25c. to $3.50, now........... Sc. per yard
Embroidered Edgings and 1nser-
lions, sold for 123c. to $780,,
DC. and SC. per yard
There are many other bargains to be found in
our Dry Goods Department, and w invite your
inspection of our large stock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

to the district court. Judgment to the
amount of sl4O in favor of plaintiff,
for q mare killed on the railroad
track, was rendered in the justice
court, and the defendant appeals
that decision.
A news item in the Great Falls
Leader announces the death of P. B,
Buchanan, q we'll known rancher and
stockman of the Big Willow creek
country who was one of the old.timt
residents of that locality. Mr.. Buch'
ansn, who was at one time associated
with Chas. D. Elliott in the sheer
business, had q wide Acquaintance
among stockmen In this part of Mon
tano.
From Fridays Daily
Strictly fresh seggs Csc per dozen
T, C, Power & Bro. Ltd.
Baled blue joint hay, s21.50 per ton
T. G. Power & Bro. Ltd.
Chopped feed for sale at sl7.oo pei
ton, at T. G. Power & Bro. Ltd.
Nifty line of rain coats, $500 AM
upward, at Ward & Morrison's. \
Special price on brooms-65c value
for SOC. T. c. Power & Bro. Ltd.
Have you seen The Village Scandal
For men only, at Ward & Morri
sons.
Clothes cleaned and pressed. Ais
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

work done as soon as it seems practi-
 cable
 An important meeting of the pay
 ing commission will be held this after
 noon, when the members will have a conference with Judge Joseph Kib-
 bey, who recently signified his willing ness to continue as legal adviser or the commission, and who has pre- pared an ordinance defining the duties of the commission to submit to the city council The commission was ap- pointed before its duties and offices were definitely stated, and the city cOuncilmen will probably take action at their next regular meeting on an ordinance stipulating the province and extent of authority of the paving com- mission. People are more than ever satisfied with the action taken by the council tO insure paved streets, and it is believed that with the efficient and energetic members of the commission on the alert that the best interests of the city will be amply provided for. It is believed that the plan for the new lighting system will meet with hearty approval from the people. who will be willing to appre- ciate the advantage of having Phoenix spoken of all over the world by trav elers and scientific magazines as one of the most beautiful and best lighted cities" in the world.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
RAPID PROGRESS
 ON THE CEMENT MILL
1t Is Believed that 1t Will Be in Op-
 eration In the Early Fall.

It is believed now that the Arizona Portland Cement company, whose plant is being established six miles east of the city will be turning ce- ment out sometime in the early fall The Roosevelt plant bought from the government is already on the ground. along with the steel building in which it was housed while manufacturing cement for the Roosevelt dam.
 A force of men is engaged in the construction of building to be used as a machine shop but will later be a warehouse. The force will be con siderably increased in about ten days. The entire plant when completed will be $50 feet in length. A half mile railroad spur has already been put in.
 A movement to conclude the finan- cing of the enterprise is now on foot with every promise of early success. Already more than $44.0O0 in cash has been expended on the enterprise and the necessary lime stone and clay deposits have been secured by the payment of 200. .000 shares of stock < The value of the assets is placed at $11O,O0O.
 Altogether there have been disposed of 43O000 shares of stock leaving 57O. 900 shares in the treasury Near ly all the capital of the enterprise has been furnished by AriZOnians and all the the officers and directors are AriZonians as follows: C. w. Grouse, former probate judge of this county. at present Indian agent at Whiteriver, president: E. Gang, vice president; F. T. Pomeroy. secretary; J. J. Sween- ev, treasurer and trustee. Directors; F. NJ. Avis. A. c. Hulett and l. T. Hosey.
 It is expected that within few months the cement mill will be one of | the most important industrial institu- i tions in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
FLOWERS AND FINE ARTS.

Truly a happy sign of these days is a book recently noticed in a Lon don paper which discusses in all ser iousness floral decoration as a fine art We know that the art of ar ranging flowers is pursued in Japan with great devotion, with cherishlng traditions and guarding of classic ideal as sacredly as ever musician or nainter tended their muse This book. by R Forester Felton C"Brit- ish Floral DecoratiOn'D is full Of practical hints and apparently is the work of a real flower lover. We are told when indulging in contrasts al ways to take care that the weaker colors are in the majority. This Is something one would perhaps do by instinct. but the rule is a reminder. He lays down a subtler law when bidding folk in planning decorations always to remember when and where and how the flowers originally grew.
 He says:
 Having settled this matter in their own minds let them steadfastly en- deavOr to arrange them in as nearly similar positions as possible, always dllOMlIlR itude which will enable them to adapt the flowers to their new surround ings. Never try to make flowers look up when nature has decreed that they shall look down
 While flower culture has never concerned America generally as it has the England of the delightful country homes there is plainly steady gain in this particular. The great flower show of this season, held in Mechanics hall, Boston, far out classed the horticultural exhibits of former years. and the charm Of ar engagement. too. showed that beautiful effects are being studied not only by professional florists but by the amateur. The real flower lover re- ioices to see one flower or two stand ing in a separate glass, looking as nature intended a flower should-its individual sweetness and grace clear ly defined as when it. is in its own place under the sky. Vases that show the stems as well as the ar rangement that allows the whole build of stalk and leaf and blossom to be declared are gain over the oiueT IhelHou or croNuins 'ht IT WV CT heads so thick that even She blossom is indistinguishable tO say nothing of the stems. Flat dishes. slender vases or open -mouthed re ceptacles must be chosen according to the natural boise of the flower in its own world. Wordsworth loved to recall with the inward eye the host of dancing daffOdils. just as they flutter naturally in the green beside the lake: but he also set the prim7 rose by the rivers brim all alone in its starry perfections under the eyes of unseeing Peter Bell.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

dress trimmings, says the New York Times.
 Beaded effects. particularly in the white porcelain beads on black or dark blue net, chiffon cloth and marquisette. or on pale colored chif- ons, are also popular.
 Voile is trimmed in the same way, and so are bIouses of narrow striped rose or blue and white chiffon. In the latter case the white beads are often emphasized by coral or tur- quoise.
 Exertmely wide braids in black and white are much used. whole suits be+ ing made of braid joined by narrow satin panels.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

student of instruments. Many sing CTS. too, find on attempting it that they cannot even sing an alto or tenor part when they are accus- toned to sing always soprano or bass. These facts indicate that the familiar harmonic system is by no means eX- hausted by the layman.
 Undoubtedly there are strange things before us in the world. of mus ic. however and we owe thanks to composers who are daring enough to scratch out possibilities of new har- monisc combinations. Yet those who survive. so proving that they are better than the many, are those who
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

to distinguish with pleasure thirds of a tone, and indeed one of the review CTS very properly reminds us that the Greeks apparently had quarter tones.
 It would seem as if the complex ities of such systems-thOugh the are now in use in the far east-must require a great development of the ear in most people. Indeed few at present really hear all that is played
 n fhc siT1r.e piece of music II would seem as if q thorough training in thinking music, SD that one really follows all that goes on under ones own fingers, is very necessary to the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

Busoni. has brought out book on the new esthetics of music which has stirred a good deal of talk among re- viewers Mir Busoni finds that the triparite tone is likely to come, since composers have done about all that is possible with the half tone. He thinks that the harmonic system which un
 derlay the great works of Beethoven and Wagner is exhausted. and that unless there can be a broadening in the concept Of scales there can be no more new great music. The ear has been drilled to like the present scale of tones and semi-tones, but vio- linist or singer can very clearly learn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

have solid fundamental basis of harmonic law under the seeming in consequence of their handling of tones. Debussy. for example. with his return to the old Gregorian modes is no vague improvisatOr; his com position is all worked out with an intellectual clarity so great that some students find him first of all a se- we're schoolman.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
DRIES STRlMMINGs.

self-fabric are the distinguishing fea-
 ture of the new French styles in
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
TENDENCIES IN HARMONY.

A we'll known pianist, Ferrucio