davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

Home shampooing among society
women is rapidly gainging in popular
ity,' says Mae Martyr. writing for the
San Francisco Call. This is not "A
fad or fancy. but rathe- because
splendid results are attained in this
manner, through the use of canthrox.
IF you would have luxuriant
growth Of glossy hair. try this easy
way Of shampooing: Dissolve a tea
spoonful of canthrox i'm a teacup Of
hot water, then pour on the scalp and
Tub vigorously for a few minutes.
after which the hair and scalp should
be rinsed carefully. When the hair
is dry you will be delighted with its
fluffy glossy condition.
while canthrox is not expensive,
you should be careful TO get it in an
original package"
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
Specials in Ladies
Glove Department

l-clasp Cape Gloves in tan,
grey and black, regular price
ST; special at ....... sec
l-clasp tan Cape Gloves, reg
ular price Sl.50; special at
S1.19
2-clasp tan and black Kid
Gloves, regular SIPS and $l.50;
special at ......... sec
Ladies Golf Gloves, regular
price Csc; special at .... .19c
Children's Mittens in pink,
white and blue; special at ..15c
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

A sportsman Of great imaginative
gifts and fond Of telling his exploits
related that at one shot be had
brought down two partridges. and a
hare. His explanation was that, al
though he had only hit one partridge,
the bird in falling had clutched at
another partridge and brought that to
earth entangled in its claws.
But how about the hare?" be was
asked.
"Oh," was the calm reply. my gun
kicked and knocked me backward,
and fell on the hare as II ran pastl'
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

Sometimes it is quite impossible to
make old glassware bright and clear.
II strong ammonia is poured over it
and is then scrubbed we'll with brush
and rinsed in warm water it will,
when dried, look quite as bright as
one could wish.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
GIRLS SAILOR COSTUME, e931.
With Collar That Can BE Made on
Round or SQUARE Outline. With
or Without Onening i'm blouse.

or nltnOut opening In blOuSes
The sailor costume is one that is
always smart and always in demand.
Here is a model that shows all the
latest features. The blouse can be
drawn on over the head or made with
front opening and hens. The collar
can be made either round or square
the skirt either plated or gathered.
/ Serge makes the suit illustrated, but
there are a great many materials in
vogue, for dresses of this sort are as
! fashionable made from linen. poplin
and materials of the kind as they are
made from wool. White and blue are
favoritc colors, but the sailor costume
is not limited to sailor colOrs, for it
is quite correct to use any preferred
one.
The suit consists of the blouse. skirt
and body lining. The body lining IS
/ faced to form the shield and joined TO
{ the straight skirt, whether the latter
is plated or gathered. The blouse
is made with shoulder and under-arm
seams only and the collar is joined TO
/ the neck edge. The sleeves are cut
I in one piece each.
For "A girl of 10 years of age will
! be required 3 "a yards of material q
inches wide, 4 IL yards 80 or yards
! "A, with l2 yard of any width for col
/ lar. A 1-2 yards Of braid.
The pattern No. 6931 is cut in sizes
for girls of s. 10 and II years of age.
/ IL will be mailed to any address by the
[ Fashion Department of this paper, on
/ receipt Of ten cents. OF in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage. which insures more
( prompt delivery.)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL ard all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
'or 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
An Old chrlstmn. Lnr.

The general court Of Massachusetts,
Bay Colony, following the example OF
the English parliament, in 1859 enact
ed law that anybody who is found
observing, by abstinence from labor.
feasting or any other way, any such
. day as Christmas day shall pay for ev-
cry such ofense shillings" This law
was repealed in 1881.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

Little WiIhe-Say, pa. doesn't It get
colder when the thermometer falls?
Pa-Yes. my son. Little Willie-Well.
ours has fallen. Pa-How far? Little
willie-About five feet. and when it
struck the hall floor It broke"
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
Specials in Mems
Furnishings for Tomorrow

Mems Suspenders in isle web
bings, regular 25c quality; special
price .........................17c
Mems fancy and plain color effects
IN four-in-hand Neckwear, regular
25c and SOC quality; special price 19c
Mems pleated bosom Coat Shirts,
cuffs separate and attached, regular
ST quality; special price Csc, ?
for .............. SIPS
Mems Cape Gloves, in good shade
of tan, regular $50; special price,
Sl.l9
Mems fleece lined Undershirts in
Jaeger color; special price .. .25c
Boys Coat Sweaters with pockets
in grey only, regular Si00 quality
special price 69C
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

I'm cunning for railroads" an
nounced the trust buster.
''Then come with me-" whispered the
near humori t. II cam show you some
Of the tracks."- Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
a. W.sJmmvn..

Howell - Her laugh is contagious.
Powell-well. was in no danger OF
catching It. She was laughing at me
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
Lippincott & Company
3O6 to 3l4 Market St.
Lippincott & Company
300 to 3l4 Market st.
Lippincott & Company
300 to 3l4 Market St.
Single Pink Stamps on All Purchases Tomorrow

to o as ~ country SEQ n to no hi
o brit ~ u ofecen a % throughout H VIII like believes an
W as g Lane o o dA n W h &c %
HI
tive a gotten u
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

For $1,000. A fair assert
ment of black and navy coats of
both Serge and Broadcloth;
heretofore $3.50. Some few
higher.
For $3.50. Various styles
of Tweeds, Mannish Novelties
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
Perfumery, Stationery
and Toilet Articles

Many George Washington souvenirs for
full complete line of Taey Cards Place Cards and Fa
Remember please for dinner parties we'll supplied
for your every Also full line of novelties such
Hacets Flags and images of this grand good George
Washington Dennson lunch and paper avors Cannons
Cherries Cherry Tree Samps and Crepe Paper Napkins.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
important Announcement

Owing unprecedented demand lines
ultra fashionable goods manufacturers have little
difficulty making deliveries but by this information
your know &c dress goods department will be fully
repete with superb collection leading
world Including the following Special values:
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

To know the worst Is one way
whereby to better it.-Alfred Austin.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
Special Sale

Table Linens and Napkins You we'll know the meaning
ths take word for price and take advantage of this
much far saving is concerned Many beautiful
patterns to selec; from.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

Boys Gauntlet Gloves in
black and tan, regular soc; spe-
cial price ....,......... 39c
Mems Coat Sweaters with
pockets, in grey only, regular
S4-OO; special price . $3.50
Mems Coat Sweaters with
ycts. in grey only, regular
$500; special price ....S1.7J
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

Atwood Poplin. in all the
newest shades, ocean blue, tus-
can, wedgewood, reseda, azure
blue, &c, &c,
Csc, CSC and S1.25
44-inch Serpentine Crepe Ar
mure ....... .9Sc and SIPS
44-inch San Toy effects in
novelty weaves $50 and Sl.25
AZ and 56-inch all-wool Man
sh Suitings, in neat stripes
and checks ...... .6Sc to $500
42-inch Shadow Stripe Mo-
air in black. navy and cream,
iiue soc, for ..........4 0c
Special offer for one week
NV - -'i~~es 73-inch all-wool
Challis, in Is colors, black and
cream, value sec ...... i9c
52-inch Cream Serge with
fine black stripe, value Sl.25,
at .............. ..... .Fl'OV
The celebrated OAK Serge,
in navy and black. 81 inch,
S1.0O. 56-inoh .....$ l.5O
36-inch Silk Finish Eoliennes,
full line of colors and black,
value 69c ........... 49c
36-inch Voiles in light grounds
with floral designs and brocad-
ed silk stripe, value CSC .49c
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

Mems black silk half Hose;
special price ............ Csc
Collar Buttons, IL on a card,
very special, a card ... sc
Collar Buttons, pearl back
lever top, worth double the
price; a card ...-.. Zoe
Mems fancy border Handker-
chiefs, regular IL lie; sale
price .................9c
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
Silks
Silks
Silks

Our Silk Sale on al! lines still continues
Extraordinary purchase of 36Inch al-sk Chiffon Faile in
the following colors
Peach, Dark Old Rose, ReSeda,
Light Old Rose, Navy Steel,
Light Green Cream, Champagne,
Lilac, Alice, Raisin,
Powder Blue, &C., &c
Nearly 5000 yards in ALL This of the
important purchases made for Wilmington
comprehensive collection Of coors and quality unsurpassed
genuine 500 value. Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc
The demand for these goods Saturday last
convincing evidence the genuine price making
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
To the Woman Who
Wants a Coat

Not make up your mind hard and fast but to have
idea Of YOU and then buy what appeals most
when you il, is said TO be the fine of shopping
The various groups Coats in the Womens Suit department
very thing look this spirit They boast of
full sizes of full color But they far beyond
ttir price every way thoroughly good point of style
materials that many has found among them for
asonishngy little money something full of service II is
creditabe to her and judgment
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

rs pieces of i9-inch Satin
Liberty, in beautiful street and
evening shades; very special at
59c. A genuias 75c grade.
10 pieces 36-inch black Tai
feta, suitable for silk slips, &C.,
value CSC .............5 SOC
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

20-inch, 27-inch and 56-inch
Wash Silks, in immense variety,
from 29c to CSC per yard.
Foulards, so much in demand,
with small dots much in evil
dence ............ Acc TO Csc
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

and Polo Coats Of double faced
materials; heretofore $500.
A few excellent values in Fur
Coats at S65 and $75; here
tofore 500 and $50.
For $3.50. A few black
and navy Sergss, beautifully
tailored; heretofore $500.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

No matter how long you have suf-
BIackburn's Casca- ROyaI-PiIIs will
surety and pleasantly relieve you of
constipation, and ultimately cure you.
Send for a Free trial package to The
Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists I'm loo and 25c
packages.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
COLUMBUS MAN sAYSs

c. W. Dimmery, P. o. Box No. 2029,
Columbus, Ohio, writes: 81 am more
than pleased to inform you that your
Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills are all
that you guarantee them TO be. I
have been constpated for years, ana
never found anything to give me re-
lief and ease that yourBlackburn's Cas-
caRoyal-Pills have, and as long as
live and need a medicine for a ply
sic. shall always use them and rec
ommend them for continued constipa-
ton"
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

pSCldl values.
27-inch Novelty Brocaded
Eoliennes, in all colors, value
o9c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c
27-inch English Poplins. re-
versible, a regular 39c value.
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PC
Specially worthy Of mention
is part of a manufacturers
stock of Mercerized Poplins,
with haircord stripe and satin
overstripe. in 20 shades, 27
inches wide. A regular 29e
Nalue .......... lJc
Three special values in Mer-
cerized Cotton goods.
27-inch Poplins, in all colors,
at II lie, 19c and 39c.
27-inch Foulards, some with
borders. regular lSc, for II l-2c
27-inch Voiles with pin stripe,
in all colors .........l IL 1-2c
The aforesaid qualities are
already meeting with unpre-
cedcnted demand. All ar
ranged in convenient groups for
your easy selection.
24-inch and 27-inch Chiffon
Shantung, in 30 different shades
in plain and figured stripes and
dots ............. .25c and 29c
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
Good News from
the
Ladies Hosiery
Department

Ladies medium weight cotton,
split foot, Hermsdorf dye, regular
SOC quality; sale price, 35c, 3 for 81
Ladies black Isle Hose, Onyx
brand, regular $50; sale price, 25c
Ladies black, mercerized Isle
Hose, garter top; sale price. 25c
Ladies black, pure Silk Hose
Onyx brand, regular SOC; sale
price ..................45c
Evening journal., 1911-02-21

In our basement tomorrow
MANY articles in the houscfur-
nishing line especially priced.
10 dozen Brooms, good corn,
3 strings, regular 40c; Spe-
Special SOC Brooms, tomor-
row Observation-Disclosures
Hard wood Step Ladders, 5
and 6 foot, iron braced, regular
SIPS and Sl.50; special,
CSC and S1.0S
Hard maple Bath Seats, rub.
Der ends, regular 81; special 69c
Special Rayo Nickel Lamp
with white shade, regular price
SLIGO; special at ....... S1.39
Special Colonial Glassware
sale in basement tomorrow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Has 1000 Acres Of Grain.
Lewietown Democrat.

L0Wlet0wn democrat.
Frank Strouf Of Stanford, wac
trans acting business in the county
seat the middle of last week. Frank
has in 1000 acres of grain and says
that every acre of it is looking as fine
as grain could possible look in any
country. With q continuation of the
present favorable weather he will
market easily 100, 600 bushels OF wheat.
He says that there is an enormous
acreage of winter wheat out in the
Denton country and estimates that
til at section of the Judith Basin will
produce 1000, 600 bushels of wheat this
season.
Naturally the people of that section
are a~nxiously awaiting some word
from the Milwaukee officials Is to
their intentions with reference to the
construction Of the Lewistown Grea.
Falls line. as many OF the ranchers
over that way are now too far from
market to make grain growing q
profitable business. The proposed
line of the Milwaukee will pass
through that country and give a grea'
impetus to agricultural development
of a section of country which canno'
be surpassed for the growing of whea at
oats and fax.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Information For Aliens.

Rules and regulations formulated
under the provisions of the immigra.
ton law, passed by congress June 20,
1906, are in force and effect, and 1t
might be q good idea for aliens seek
ing naturaliz alton to post themselves
accordingly. Clerks OF the court in
this as we'll as other states are having
considerable trouble and being sub
jected to q bit of annoy ance these days
by men who apply for papers and
have, under the new law, entered this
country unlawfully.
Every border state has it's ports OF
entry designated by the secretary OF
commerce and labor, Montana having
two, Sweetgrass and Gateway.
Any alien crossing into Montana
from Csnada through any other place,
not being able to chow q record of his
entry, Is here unlawfully -that lie, II
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Dutch Will Settle on Land.

GREAT FALLS, July 6.-Papers we're
signed and passed this afternoon be-
tween the Boyle Land company and
the German Catholic colonization, q
loan company of Milwaukee, whereby
the Box Elder ranch of the Boyle
company becomes the property OF the
colonization company, the considera-
ton being given at $3.50, 900.
The deal was put through by Rev.
Father F. Van Nistelroy, representing
the colonization company, and M. j.
Kane, of this city, for the Boyle com.
pany. The purpose OF the colonization
company is to bring % families here,
to arrive on August 3, and 20 families
at a later date. There are 10, 600 acres
in the tract which now changes hands
and the seat of it will be made the
town of Swift, where q church and q
school will be erected at one and q
priest stationed as permanent rector.
| Swift will be on the Great Northern
railroad, about 10 miles east of this
city.
The families which will come fret
will include eight families from Hol-
land and fourteen from Germany. The
members of the colony have been
selected already. The coming OF the
colony will require the immediate
building of houses and ranch build
ings for the entire colony and also oil
the town buildings and the laying out
OF the tOwnsite of Swift. 1t ia expect.
ed that within the year the colony will
add no less than $50 people to the
population Of Cascade county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Recent Land Decisions.

Where the entryman sells his i'm.
provemeuts and accompanies such sale
BY . REIMBURSEMENT OF the homestead
entry. he is barred from making
another entry, and the oct OF February
3, loll. (Stat, $685. providing for
allowance Of second homestead entries
will not apply to give relief.
Prior to final proof, and upon death
OF the entryman, patent will issue In
the nam Of the heirs, and not in the
name Of q divisse named in the will
made by the entrymsn. Citing knight
W. Heirs OF Knight 80 L. D.. 362.)
1t is the settled rule of the Depart.
ment that residence IL established from
the moment the settler goes upon the
land with the intention, in good faith
of making it his home to the exclusion
of one elsewhere, provided such inten.
tion is followed diligently and such
settlement is followed by actual in.
habitancy of the land in good faith.
Good faith is the essential found alton
VI 0Al Cldlme uQueC Tue aOLu6eto0u
Law.
All desert entries In q land district
that are suspended, pending an inves.
tigation of the desert or n%on-desert
cha acter of the land embraced there.
In, are not subject to contest. Except
as to the character of the land J, and
the e%ntryman is not required to further
comply with the law until notified thai
such order has been revoked, ,hts rule
having particular application TO i'm
p~rovements.
In desert land cases the burden o
proof IL upon the entrymau to ehov
the character Of the land as claimed b,
him. 1t is also q rule that lands which
border upon streams, lakes or othe1
bodies of water are not subject to en-
try under the Desert Land Law. unit
the clearest proof of their desert char
acter is furnished.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12

he applies for naturalization papers.
II q ~cowpuncher happened to leave
Canada horseback, coming down into
Montana subsequent to June 20, 1905
intending to live In the United States,
and later applying for naturalization
papers,, he will bump into q snag, for
he cannot show q record of having
passed through either Sweet Grass or
Gateway, the prescribed ports of en-.
try for Montana. He cant get the
coveted papers. Ia order to get into
the country str aight be must 60 back
into Canada and return through .
port OF entry and see to It that . rec
ord OF bis entry is made at one Of the
gateways or ports of entry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Select Best Samples Of Grain.

The approach OF the harvest season
suggests tina. Northern Montana
ranchers b, requested to select the best
samples of their products for exhibit
ton purposes. Personal pride in the
success of their work should encourage
efforts to make the best possible exhi.
bits at the county and state fairs, und
at other expositions where Montana
products are given representation.
A bulletin issued by the Northwest
ern Development League makes this
reference t. the subject:
As the fall and winter season of
1911 is going TO be the greatest year
for shows and expeditions, wherein
the best grain and farm products in
the northwest will be exhibited, farm.
ers should be on the lookout for good
sheaves of prize winning grains as
the harvest time approaches.
Minnesota, North and South Da.
kota, Montana, Washington, Idaho
and Oregon will be represented at
many of these shows, particularly at
the big northwest land show which is
70 be held in St. Paul in December.
1t is necessary therefore that those In
charge of these exhibits get into touch
with the farmers having samples of
fine, we'll matured grains. The North.
western Development league which has
headquarters in St. Paul, will be glad
to put farmers in touch with those in
each state having charge of the ex-
hibits. Before it lie too late the grain
grower should select his exposition
samples as they will be needed.
In selecting these samples the bes,
filled and best developed heads with
straw bright, clean and free from
rust should be secured. After select
ing the grain should be kept where Il
will not be injured or get dirty
Stored in q dark place it will keep itt
original color. Tie the bundles at the
base, in the middle and at the top JUS
below the heads. Use q soft cord OF
any wide band cloth so as not tc
break the straw. Strip the leaves
from each straw with q stick sharp
ened with a knife blade. Bundles
should be from four to six inches II
! diameter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
fled 10 the district court today by
r bert Russell, of Chester.

O6rt RUSSELL, Oh Sue6tcT.
A good baseball game is promised
for TEX Sunday afternoon, when the
Ca-:nd. team will play a return game
her AIN NE Fort Benton boys.
c. q. Ev.rs and wife left today by
p-iva,e anca for Everson and
o.her points 10 Fergus county.
John Ma,hesou ard Peter Miller, OF
Chino, X. two o!d.,,me residents OF
tn a, locality. are among the VISITORS
i, ,owo.
For sale, my residence property on
M AIN street, also my old blacksmith
| .hop, now used as u stable. G. E.
Shelcop.
| Any person having elaine against
IT,. Fourth OF July committee will
| please hand III. % 10 ut once, as II ts
desired 20 close u. the acco unts as
9 .on a. possible
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of St. Paul's
chu.c oh will serve ice cream and cake
% w eUoeSOH cNCuaL6 ~ WIG porn
Music will be furnished by the band
durirg the evening. Everybody
come.
The da ly ba'l-,in OF the postoface
department. announces the establish
men, OF q p~o-,cfice at Gold Stone
located abru' eighteen miles southwes'
OF Alma, with Frank J. NOvak a.
postm a>ter.
Some fine samples Of fax are beint
brousht 10 tom from the dry LAM
farm. in this vicinity. Flax !
a comparatively new crop in this par
Of Montana. and appears to be dapt
ed TO local conditions az to soil ant
climate.
The hearing Of applications TO
naturalization formed part OF to
business before the district court TO
day. Final citiz .nship papers wer
issued to Peter Molliter, OF Clea
Greek: Shebel Renal, Of Chester: an
William knight, of Hill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions have been
adopted by Benton Lodge No. SO,
|. o O. F., upon the death of Bro.
Herbert A. Holderbaum:
Whereas, 10 the death of u said
brother, Benton Lodge No. SO, of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows,
has lost a good and brotherly mem.
Der: and
Whereas, It this time the members
Of the lodge realize their great loss;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved. by Benton Lodge No. So,
l. O. o. F.. that we extend to the
father and mother, brother and sisters
Of our deceased brother, Herbert A.
Holderbaum, our sincere sympathy in
this their hour of bereavement, and
extend to them the good will of Odd.
fellowship.
Resolved, that q copy of these reso.
~lutions be spread upon the minutes of
our lodge: that q copy thereof be sen,
TO the father and mother of said Her.
bert A. Holderbaum, and q copy
published in the River Press; and
be it further
Resolved, that the lodge room O
Benton Lodge No. SO, OF the Indepen.
dent Order of Odd Fellows, be draped
in mourning for q period of thirty
days, as 9 token of our respect snc
in memory OF our departed brother.
CHAS. q. BOYLE
FRANK MORGER Commute.
FRANK HADLEY