davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Kansas City,
Ev Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Ca ttle-Re-
cclpts. 1000; steady: native steers. $500
SO: natlvc COWS and heifers. S3006D5. 00; /;
slockcrs and feeders. s4.75G5.I5; bulls,
81 400@5.00; calves. si.50m7.0O. western
steers, S.75@6.I5; western cows. $500
05.25.
Hogs-Reccipts, 25o0: sc lower; bulk.
S6.9o@7.oo. heavy. s5,9o@5.95; packers and
butchers, s5.90d6.oo, light. s5.95d6.00
Shccp--Rcceipts, none: strong: muttons
S3.75@ i.75: lambs. s5.25n $50: fed weth-
crs and yearlines. S4.2o@5.25. fed western
ewes, s3.T5Ml.iO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
TIE LEADING FUTURES.
NFSf1 QUOI \ IIUNS.
Cash nI1nfat tinnS Tern az 3nIloma

UasH 1uetatohs were as follows: Flour.
stea9y; winter patents. s4oo@t so;
Ml504.S5: bakers. ss.iod460 No. 2 rye.
Sl,oo; feed or mixing barley 65G soc: /:
fair TO choice mailing. 92c@s 02s flax
northwestern. nominal; timothy seed
$1,000; clover, $1,000. mess pork per bar
rel, Sl6,0oG15.25; lard, per 100 pounds.
SI.oii, short ribs, sides Goose), $3.50
n!5: short clear sides (hoXed), $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Flax, Oats and Rye.

Sy Associated Press.
MINNEAPoL1S MAY 2o.-Flax closed
al $2.D.
Barley. s0@o7c.
Corn--No 3 yellow. 52lc
Oats-No. white. 32IG 33c.
Ryc-No. 2 I3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal 10 400. 600 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreets =
were equal TO S5i 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. Estimate
receipts for Monday: Wheat, 81 cars
corn, 262 cars; oats, 155 cars, hogs
IS nnn head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Chicago Produce.
Ey Associated Prcss.

IoS .fSSDEIdVCu I'TfSS.
CHICAGO. May 2O-Euttcr-S STEADY.
Crcamcrics. JGW2lc: dairics. l3crlSc.
EgGs--Rcccipts. lS.35@; steady at mark,
prime firstS lJc
Cheese-Steady; daisies. l2@I2Ac.
twins, l1lm112c; young Americas. 12n
l2ac: long horns. 12lnt@lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
st. Louis Wool.

Ey Associated Press.
ST, LOUIS. MAY 2O.--Wool-Uu-
changed: medium grades, combing and
clothing. i6nlSc; light fine. l5m16c:
heavy fine. l2mlic: tub washed, l66 CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
DEAFNESS CURED.

Margaret Barry, Tecoma. New
Miss Barry says:
II have been deaf for over six
months. my right car being the Of
fender 7 could hold n watch 10 II
and could not hear sound. l also
suffered from catarrh terribly and
knowing of Drs. Shores g. Shores
through my folks started their treat
ment and improved from the first
month-and today my cars are perfect
and I can hear the slightest sound.
and feel so grateful that | want TO
tell other deaf people OF my expert
encc."
Margaret a. Barry"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Closing Stock List.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

used to make the drapod gowns most ar.
Lstc effects can be obtained. But it is
noLat all q safe fashion to urge iudis.
rHmInateIy Folds must be carefully
treated or the lines of the figure viii be
holpclessly hidden or distorted. In the
attempt to give d slender appearance too
often the dmpcry is made too scant, and
then there IL nothing graceful or at.
uacdye. Therefore LET every woman who
cannot command the services of an expert
drcssmakcr beware Of the classic draperies.
Waists Soft and Loose.
All smart evening gowns this season
must have the waists look soft and loose
fitting. The evening corspts are made
TO let the bust drop, not 10 push it up,
and there must be sufficient fulness In
tie waist to Aayn % blouse. Grdlcs and
belts are placed high, but the line Of the
waist Is lower than was fashionable two
months ago, ana there are many iudica.
tons Of % return 10 the normal placing
of the belt Skirts are not tied In as
they We're Many are extremely scant,
but are wider around the feet and ankles,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

Of wardrobe that Is absolutely perfect
A black or dark color evening gown
must be included in every outfit Cen
orally speaking black is the best, and
there is no question as to the economy Of
the black gown, which can be repod.
eled often and completely lose It's iden-
tity with each remodelling Black satin
craDc dc Chine or some one Of the new
satin finished materials Is smarter than
plain satin, which has been and Is so uni.
yersally worn The plouer the model
chosen the better II a woman has n good
figure, aud ,here is a wide range Of fash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

! tressing consciousness Of not being well
'Gowncd
/ To be- well gownad to-day means that
2 an Infinite amount of time aud thought. 20
say nothing Of money, has to be expended
i TO attain the desired result, aud many
women give up the task in despair and
( try to be content with the thought Of its
not being worth while to take so much
Itroube-better have fewer things, or leave
the task TO the dressmakcr to decide. Nat
urally this last method can be rosortcd to,
especially when money is no object but
how irritating, after giving a carte blanche
order, it is to see another woman who has
not spent one-third as much money on her
summer outfit far more smartly aud be-
comingly gowned
Clever Woman's Opportunity.
1t does not fall to the lot of every
woman TO know instinctiyely what she
should buy, and It Is extremely difficult
even for q trained intelligence to select
always just what is the best. Fortunately
II Is knowledge that can be acquired, /
and furthermore 1t is knowledge worth
acquiring, for then there need not be so
much expenditure, even Of time, when the
selection has to be made At this season !
the task Is in many ways harder than at
any other time Of the year, Allurlng ad-
Ivertiscments Of bargains are like the
V.t 80 tlf. IA.
over many n mile, only to fnd that any
thing of possible size or line has been sold |
This does not refer to the less expensive
gowns at the department shops, where at
the moment really aud truly bargains
flourish apacc, but to the dressmakeu,
where only the most expensive models
are to be bad. end which are now closing
for the midsummer holiday or working
with half force
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

Hut the clever woman who makes n
STUDY Of dros, and her ewn dress can now
gather together what will make her the
enyied of her fellows, for she knows just
what she wants, she has seen the latest
models, either at the dressmakers' or In
the possession Of her friends she can tell
at glance If the fashion Illustrations are
up to date and possible to copy, and
possessed also Of the knowledge Of what
coors and what styles are the most be-.
coming to her own style, she huys with
ocI hesitation, gives her orders unfalter.
insy ans IN a short time Is in possession
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

and many Of the smartest and most at.
tractive OF evening gowns have trains.
The so-calcd dancing trocks on the pict-
urpsQue order are still made 81 short as
to clear the ground, but other evening
gowns, far more graceful have decided
train, The unbecomng skirt of last sea.
enough 10 rest ON the ground an around
Is now quite discarded in favor Of NIX
short train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

ionabIc trimmings which are effective and
becoming. hmono sleeves aud brctcllps
or dchu all in one cannot be clussod as
new fashion, but it is new IN the differ.
|cnt trimmings that are now fashionable.
IAo silver og gold mesh studded with TINY
Ibeads on rhincstoucs is most effective, aud
ihis can ba either Of an extremely eNpcu-
.sFe description or of Kind that is quite
inexpensive, the latter will not wear in.
definitely, but is most effective. The cm-
|broidcred hccs Of open work pattern can
also be used 10 carry out this model and
il ,t be desired to introduce more color
this can be done by embroidery Of silk or
colored beads on the lace Then the plain
chiffon or net folds can be arranged in
this same way with only an edge Of
trimming, rhinestones, pearl or jet. or
just an edge Of lace to finish the ucc,
and sleeves. If an all black gown Is de-
sired there are many designs in jet em-
broidcry that are most effective and be-
looming
For summer All the thin fabrics seem
so much moro suitable than sadus silks
aud the heavier materials, IL Is a matter.
of conjecture why Dame Fashion is not
more inslslent upon their being used, but
there are cool evenings, even no midsum
mcr, and formal occasions when the lat.
ter materials are smarter so both
must be included. Lace, chiffon and yolc.
dc sole are this scuson in demand, both
plain and embroidered, and the shades Of.
color are exquisite. Most clover are thci
combinations In materials and colors, aud
in consequence there IS an endless variety.
Of effect, a charming model Of whl,cI
satin gown covered with an oyerdrcss OF
thin black yoile de sole trimmed with silk
embroidery has broad lace panel down.
the back aud a lace 1Ouuce put on plain
around the hem Of the skirt. In the black
and white it Is extremely smart, but in
other colorIrs It challenges attention even
more sharply. The undorskirt Is Of nile
green satin covered with m oycrdress Of
plnklsh mauvc yole dc sole heavily em-
brodered IN silk Of the same shade and
with narrow panel Of satin down the
back Of the same shade as the yoile de
sole oycrdrcss Two colors more unlike
could scarcely be imagined, but they blend
In most curious aud attractive manner
and the model has proved a great success.
Draperies and Folds.
A knowledge Of materials IL Of great
help In selecting a gown for the summer
Often u model that has been exhibited for
a winter bull gown, ard which is made Of
satln, hee good lines and certain points
lhnt make Il an excelenl ono 10 choose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

HE summer social season at the
different watering places and at
country houses where a more or
less formal routine Of life is
maintained demands quite as
many, If not more, evening gowns
than any other time of the year, OF course
the sort Of gowns that are necessary de-
ponds greatly upon whore the season Is to
be spent, but the fashionable woman of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
the fabric will be more suitable for sum.


lhe labrlc VIII be more suitable Tor sum
mer
Effective Pearl Embroideries.
Pearl embroidered net and tulc ball
gowns are always most effective and
those made up for this season are, or
seem TO be- even more effective than
ever. The present style Of dress has one
point In its favor the straight line Of
the tunic or oyerdrcss shows OF the EN-.
broidcry or the beauty Of the material
10 advantage, and under the tnic Is a lin.
Ing Of chiffon or tulle that falls separately
and softcns indcscribably the satin or silk
of the underdross 1t * the height Of
fashion for a gown to look transparent aud
soft. The embroidery and lace must be Of
the most expensive grade, and yet must
not be glarng or obtrusiyc. II must hold
attention rather than challenge It.
The classic fashions are more than ever
scccntuated when the embroidery is In
the Greek letter design bordering all
the folds, aud with the materials now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
Draperies and Folds.

A knowledge OF materials ls Of great
help In selecting a gown for the summer
often model that has been exhibited for
winter bull gown, ard which is made Of
satin, hce good lines and certain points
that make It an excellent ono to choose,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
Alfalfa Soup, Pies and Cakes.

BILLINGS, Jan. THAT a move
ment is under way for the establish.
ment of q plant to manufacture alfalfa
meal and the various products of th at
forage plant was announced by DR..
w. X. Sudduth at the chamber of
commerce luncheon today during the
course Of his remarks on the meeting
at Broadview of the Central CONNER.
cial club on Thursday. This gigantic
industry, he said, would be located
somewhere ia this county, probably
in the Yellowstone valley.
In regard to the Broad view meeting
he said the chamber of commerce there
will entertain the Central Commercial
club, and that plans are being made
for 300 persons.
The luncheon menu will have alfalfa
for q basis and will include alfalfa
soup and salad, chickens and pork fed
on alfalfa, bread and cakes of the
plant. 1t is expected q large number
will attend from this city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
Nav Unseat Lorimer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The fight to
prevent Senator Lorimer, OF Illinois,
retaining his seat in the United States
senate was opened today with a con.
test between Senators Beveridge, of
Indiana, and Owen, of Oklahoma, both
of whom wanted to fire the first gun in
the cause.
Senator Beveridge, by virtue of be.
ing q member of the committee on
privileges and elections, which inves-
tigated charges of bribery against Mr..
Lorimer, gained q tactical victory by
filing a minority report attacking the
proposition of his colleagues on the
committee who voted to exonerate the
Illinois senator. Senator Owen, how
ever, introduced a resolution to de-
clare the election of Mr.. Lorimer lille
gal and void, but he was not permitted
to address the senate In its support.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
They Listened To His Yarns.

tx" Beidler, the old vigilante lead
er of Montana, was elected sheriff of
Lewis and Clark county, in which
Helena is stu ated.
During Beidler's incumbency the
jail was rebuilt and one of the new.
fashioned steel cages for the prisoners
installed, says the Saturday Evening
Post. Beidler invited all the notables
down to see the cage when 1t vas com.
pleted. The governor and the state
and city officials and many prominent
citizens accepted the invitation.
"X" took them into the cage and
excused himself for q minute. He
went out and locked the door. Then
he took q chair aud sat down outside.
"Now, dern ye!" he said to the i'm.
prisoned notables; ''ye've bin edgin'
off lately when l was tellin' my stories
of the old days an not l~istenin' to
'em. Now, l reckon you'll listen"
He kept them there three hours-un-
til he had told his whole budget Of
tales.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
An Unnatural Mother.

BUTTE, Jan. 7-Paradoxical a. it
may sound, four children, Gladys,
Louis, Ray and Lawrence Beall, all
under II years Of age, were made
happy this morning when Judge Don.
Ian snatched them away from their
mother and gave them YER to their
uncle, F. E. Besll. He petitioned to
become their guardian and the petition
was granted.
The testimony that led to the order
was sensational. Not only terrible
and almost incredible, but pathetic in
the extreme, were the recitations. The
father of the children is q patient In q
hospital, threatened with months OF
inv alidism.
The mother is impossible, witness
declared. Her maternal feeling has
been destroyed by liquor and cigar.
cites. That was the testimony of Mrs.
Alton G. Carson. She said:
"Mrs. Beall herself once told me Of
running q needle through one of her
babies tongues because it swore, be-
cause it used the very words the
mother had taught it. Then later the
child came to me and told me about
the awful punishment. Another o.
Mrs. Beall's little ones had aching
blistered fingers, burned by the mother
because it tore q piece of linen"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
Bulletin On Dry Farming.

II is announced from the Montana
experiment station at Bozeman that
the officials OF that in Institution are pre-
pairing for early publication q bulletin
on dry farming which will in q gener-
al way be final on that subject, and
which will give the conclusions of elk
years of experimentation 10 all. parts
of the state. Professors Atkinson and
Linield believe that 90 far Do the
main facts are concerned, the expert.
ence of six years will justify final con.
clusions about the important princi.
pies involved.
There will be little change from the
earlier publications on the subject, ex.
cept in the way Of caution and limits.
ton, - the success OF dry farming
when carried on under such conditions
80 the station authorities have always
insisted on, and by the methods which
they have approved is q demonstr ated
success.
On the other hand the experience oil
the elk years has proved that unless
the methods prescribed are carefully
followed failure is fairly certain.
While experimental work in dry farm
ing will still be carried on, the CHIEF
aim of the station for the immediate
future ia to use the demonstr alton
farms to make clear the approved
methods Of tillsge and cropping in thu
regions adapted to dry farming which
have recently been settled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
FOUR YEAR TERMS

The question of four-year terms for
most of the officials now elected bien.
nially seems to be the subject of in
creasing consideration by thoughtful
people in various states. 1t may be
taken for granted, OF at least success.
fully commended, that the growing con.
viction among those who pay the cleo.
ton bills-the taxpayers and business
interests affected by the biennial off,
year disturbance and the presidential
quadrennium-proceeds from q belief
that the standard Of efficiency and in.
tegrity among public officials il con-
stantly rising and has now reached q
point, despite conspicuous exceptions,
where the people may safely make
their choice for four years instead OF
two.
It has not been 90 very long since
many public officials were elected an.
nually, possibly on the theory that
mistakes made could be rectifed more
easily in one year than II the official
WAS elected for . longer period. Few
would advocate today . return to the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11

annual election system, and it is but
logical that the same argument should
prove forceful in the matter of another
doubling of the tenure of Office. There
is no good reason, given a capable
list of candidates., why they should
not be universa ally elected for four
years, instead of half that period.
And one cannot argue very far on the
subject without insisting that efficient
candid ates are q condition precedent
to all elections. Many Of the states
now elect their governors for four
years, and the tendency is constantly
in this direction.
Business interests would certainly
welcome q change which would remove
the biennial congressional disturbance
from business conditions, most people,
If they stopped to think Of the matter
at all, would probably agree that by
exercising q little more Gar in selec.
ton all officers now elected for two
gears ought to be elected for twice
that number, thus coneentrs ting into
one year in four the turmoil and up.
heavsl incident to elections national
In extent and Significance. The pro.
gcess made in this direction is GER
tsinly encouraging for further sd.
vsnces of the came kind.-Kansas
City Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
Big Liquor Raid Or Fiathead.

KAL1sPELL, Jan. 81 Whisky In
front of them, beer to the right of
them, barrels to the left Of them, bot.
ties behind them, was the situation
that United States Marshal Gill and
Gordon found themselves In when
they charged the citizenship OF the
Flathead y alton 10 an attempt to
locate those suspected OF having long
been dealing in the forbidden liquor
traffic in that territory.
The sudden raid which was made by
the two msrshals from Washington,
unknown to the residents OF either
Poison or Roman, the accused towns,
resulted in the discovery of much bot
tied frewster, and seventeen persons
of Poison, including, it is ssid, some
of the city officers, and thirteen at
Roman were taken under. sdvisement
awaiting the further gathering Of evi.
dence.
The liquor was found In c%onsider.
able quantities in different places, one
barrel Of beer being caught while in
transit from q boat which had just ar.
rived, to the consignee, and another
containing, 1t 10 said, 1874 bottles OF
rye. Other smaller finds we're made
and further search is believed will dis.
close still more.
Az q result, all boats landing At
Poison, all stages and all baggage Of
passengers are being searched. It 10
limited by persons who came from Pol.
Jon this morning and who brought
confirmation of the story that q raid
had been made and that an officer will
be located there to look after violst.
ors Of the whisky law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
Stock Board Secretary Reports.

HELENA, Jan. 4.-According to q
report submitted by d. w. Raymond,
secretary OF the state board of stock
commissioners, to Governor Norris
today covering the year just closed,
165 arrests were made las: year by in.
spectors and sheriffs for violation Of
the stock laws within the state. OF
this number u were convicted and 40
acquitted, and 10 cases are still pend.
ing.
The total shipments out of the state
numbered 243, 662 head of cattle, Of
which 2l8, 1873 ven to eastern markets
and 25,479 to western markets. Out Of
the shipments the inspectors recovered
$3.50 estrays, 1853 being paid through
the Helena office and the remainder
direct to the owners from the point of
sale.
During the year 3O,O97 head OF
horses were shipped from the state.
From this number the inspectors re-
covered 10S estrsys and either return
ed them to their proper or sent
the proceeds OF sale to the Helena Of.
fee.
In 1904, when % inspectors we're en-.
ployed, there were l,066 estray horses
recovered and 10S in 1910, when the
commission had seven inspectors In
its employ. The report states that Il
the board had more money with which
to employ inspectors, stockmen would
receive greater protection.
In conclusion the report recommends
the enactment of q law by the presen,
legislature requiring that brands be
re.recorded every 10 years, stockmer
to be notified by registered letter thai
their brand 10 delinquent, the fee fol-
re.recording to be rs cents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11
Non Coal Land.
Havre Serial No. O69l4.
Great Falls Serial No. 0l9992.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Havre, Montana,
January Z, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that on January Z, 1871,
ROBERT L. THOMPSON,
of Virgelle, Chouteau, county, state Of Montana,
assignee Of John N. Hubbard, filed in this office
his application to enter under the provisions of
section 1906 (s307, H. g., the SWk SWk section
IA, township q north, range II east, Montana
principal meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
land described, or desiring to object because of
the mineral character OF the land, or for any
fle their afidavits Of protest in this office, on or
before the 18th day Of February 1871.
F. A CARNAL. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-01-11

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe-
cialky at the RIVER PRESS Office