davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
MONTANA BRIEFLETS,
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
What Has Happened in Montana Dur.
ing the Past Few Days.

Wnat 7aS 6appened IN montana Dur"
ing the Past Few Days.
LEw1sTowN, Sept. 1.-THE county
commissioners have appropriated ST.
500 to the Fergus County Fair asso.
citation, the money to be used in de-
fraying the expenses of preparing the
Fergus exhibit for the state fair. Fol-
lowing that the exhibit will be divided
between the Great Northern and Mil
waukee roads and taken to St. Paul
tor display.
BILLINGS, Sept. 14.-T. A. Williams,
formerly clerk of the court of Yellow
stone county, who mysteriously disap.
peared from here more than seven
years ago, has been found alive and
we'll in Salt Lake at the instance OF
local representatives of the WOodmen
OF the World lodge, In which he car
ried a SO 1000 policy that Mrs. Will
liams was endeavoriug to collect. He
had made a tour of the world and
had worked at q variety OF occupa'
tions. He gave no reason for desert
ing his wife and five children.
BILLINGS, Sept. 14.-Three years in
the p~enitentiary for stealing 500 Is
the sentence melted out this morning
to Charles Miller by Judge Pierson
following the young mans plea of
guilty in the district court. Miller,
who is % years of age, was rooming
with Charles Zelle and when the lat.
ter paid to Miller $40 which he owed
him, and placed a 800 bill in a drawer
In his desk, Miller watched where the
bill was cached and when Zelle left the
house the young man appropriated the
money.
LIBBY, Sept. 15.-R. Cuseth, a cloth
ing merchant here, has disappeared
under circumstances which lead to the
belief that he has committed suicide,
The mans hat has been found on the
ferry boat used to cross the Kootena
river, and as no trace Of him al be
found, it is supposed that he drowned
himself.
HELENA, Sept. 15.-The first ar,
rest ever made in the state of Montans
for the breaking OF a quarantine sc
by q health officer on cows diseased
with tuberculosis, vas reported from
Butte yesterday when Q Mr.. Neustad
ter and Mr.. Schmidt, two milk dealers
were arrested and fined 1900. TIL
men were charged with selling mill
produced by lows after the COWS hal
been pronounced diseased by Deput.
Veterinarian Boyd.
BUTTE, Sept. 15.-James Byrne
aged 81 years, was found dying yes
terday morning at 3 O'Clock by Owe1
Tuoby, q miner, on going to his roon
In the Mullins house, Centerville, ate
going off shift in the mines. He foun'
that Byrne had swallowed the con
tents Of q bottle containing laud snum
soap preparation and chloroform
prescribed by q local physician TO
healing q wounded foot.
BOHEMIAN, Sept. 14.-Almost dali
reports of remarkable grain yields ar
made by Gallatin county farmers, th
latest being one by Clinic Green, VIII
planted 80 acres In Turl ID whes
and who harvested 67a jus lels pc
acre, careful and accurate measure
Mr.. Green states that be lost at leas
IN huehole n tho acre hecansa mart Z
his crop was down." as the result {
light hailstorm, else the yield woui
have been only a fraction under
bushels to the acre. This is considel
ed q remark able record, even for a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
BOWLES SALES
Surprisingly :: Satisfactory

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 8, 1911.
Bowles Live Stock Commission Co.,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
Gentlemen-I want to write and thank you for
the splendid treatment extended me while at your
Office during the marketing of the twenty-four
double decks of sheep belonging to John Wall,
my son. I also want to thank you for the splen-
did sales you made on the shipment.
The feeding sheep at 1915 and yearling feeding
wethers at $4.65 were the top of the market on
both grades, and our fat sheep, considering the
condition they were in, sold very we'll at SO. rs. 1
appreciate that they were not as fat as they should
have been.
This is my first business with the Bowles peo-
pie, and I assure you that l am perfectly satisfied
with your service and sales.
Very respectfully,
E. B. WALL.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
Sheep For Sale.

About $500 ewes from one to four years, and
300 wethers same ages. Also forty head of bucks.
MURRAY BROS, Big Sandy, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-20
Notice Closing Registration Books

o:Notice is hereby given that the great register
ton books for the registration of electors resid.
ing in the territory comprised within the pro-
posed Hill county to be taken from said Chou
team county and comprising the following voting
precincts. marked, designated, and recorded IN
the official records Of said Chouteau county,
namely
No. Is, drst ward, Havre No. 81, Joplin
No. 10, second ward, Havre No. SO, Alma
No. 20, third ward, Havre No. SO, Hill
No. 81, Basin No. "a, Chester
No.. q, North Havre No. IS, Whitlash
No. %, South Haure No. So, Gold Butte
No. "a, Oldham No. 81, Lothair
No. 25. Kremlin No. 50, 0alata
No. 70, Gildford No. SO, Concord
No. ~, Box Elder No. 40. Dunkirk
No. 28, Hingam No. Al, Beatrice
No. -, RudyaId No. ~, Circle Ranch
No. 80, Inverness No. 43. Black Coulee
will be- closed at 5 o'clock In the Afternoon. on
Friday the 2Oth day Of October, A. D. 1911.
Electors may register for the election to be
held on the 20th day of November, A. D. 1911, in
the precincts above mentioned, for the creation
Of the new county Of Hill, which Is to be taken
from the territory Of said Choutesu county, es.
tablishing the new county seat of, and the cleo
ton Of officers for said new county of Hill, by
appearing before the county clerk Of said Chou.
teau county at his Office, or by appearing before
a justice Of the peace, or notary public In the
manner provided by law on or before 5 D. m. Of
said 2Oth day Of October, A. D. 1911.
Dated this 18th day q s%sp ss%sa 4; p 1911.
County CLERK Choutesu County, Mont.
By EZRA L. CRANE. Deputy.
First publication Sept. 10, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Fallon to Reno.
(68.9 Miles,

10 Fallon. Gas, oil, hotel. (Set
at zero in front Of court house
and proceed west on Williams
avenue along row Of trees on
right 0.3 Keddie's house with
low yellow fence on right. 1.5
cross r. r. track. 10 cross 81
white bridge; take either road
leading toward red wagon
bridge near r. r. bridge ahead.
2,1 cross Carson river on red
bridge. % turn sharply to left
and follow fence west. 3.3 cross
r. r. in lane. 4.3 pass white
farm house on right and red
bridge on left. Don't cross
bridge, but continue past farm,
following up river with fence
on left.) S.5 Leetville, which is
a two-story white farm house.
Sc pass hay stack on right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Elko to Eureka.
(1O3.5 Miles.

10 Elko. Gas, oil, hotel, (Set at
zero in front of Commercial
hotel Turn to left around X.
R. park. Cross r. r.; turn west
and run west toward w. +.
roundhouse. Pass roundhousc
and about 200 yards turn sharp
ly to left with stock yards on
your left before you turn. III
you cross any II. r., tracks here,
look out, they are very high and
will deceive you. ID cross w.
P. f. r. toward river. Ia cross
Humboldt river on bridge. Keep
right hand main road ascend
ing hill. % keep left hand
road. 3.S cross culvert going
up canyon. 4.3 water trough
with square fence TO left. Al
water trough with square fence
ON left. 10.6 farm house on
right, cross bridge. IA ranch
house with trees and windmill
on right. 1J.9 roads fork with
mail box between them; take
right hand road along fence.
1876 two bridges over south fork
Humboldt. 1863 Lakewood
house. on left. 1863 roads
fork: take left hand road
around fence up steep short
hill. 11.3 fence corner on left.
III fence corner on left and
along alfalfa field o.. left. 2J.4
cross bridge and valley with
fence on both sides. 2T.S farm
house; take road along left
fence. 2g.4 leave corner OF
fence. 30.5 take right hand
road. 32.l Hilton & Hanna
store and saloon 324 cross
bridge ). roads fork three ways;
go straight up hill on center
road 34.4 take, right hand
road. Telephone line on right.
1913 keep right hand road along
telephone poles. 50 take right
hand road toward house with
trees. 1916 pass yellow house
with trees. 40 road comes back |
to telephone poles. Ill ranch
house and green trees. 42.S
farm house. 44.4 take main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Eureka to Austin.
(6S.5 Miles.

o Eureka. Gas, oil. hotel. (Set
at zero in front of Brown ho-
tel Start up hill on north
side of court house and follow
to main road in canyon. 0.4
cross r. R. and sign board di-
rect to Austin. 1.3 top Of hill.
Sign board. Take right hand
road as directed. 18 take right
hand road. 26 take right hand
road across fat toward pass in
mountains. 81 Prospect hotel
and windlass OH left, 5 farm
house and corrals on right. (De-
serted.) S.5 buildings, corrals
and old well on both sides of
road. 81 take sign board to
left as directed. 10.7 take
right hand road along fence.
121 pass in front of White
House, with yellow posts. 1874
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Keep right hand fork. (rhe left
hand, which follows up the gen.
eral direction OF river, goes 70
Carson City, S.S como to r. r.
which you follow west on left
side. 81 cross white bridge over
canal. II cross r. R. (Fallon
branch) 16.2 cross Tonopah 4
Goldfeld r. r.
1877 Hazen, Gas, oil. hotel. Pass
IN front of Palace hotel In Ha-
zen Continue west on south
side of track on main Travelled
road. 25.7 take right hand road
26.7 take left hand road. 81
take right hand main road. 29.5
turn sharply TO right around
fence corner and 60 toward r.
r. 29.7 cross r. r. and follow
near telephone poles TO Wads-
worth on main road BIS cross
Truckee river into
32.1 Wadsworth. Gas. oil, hotel.
Follow the street to left and at
32.1 in front Of West market.
continue up r, r. tracks on
south side. 3,5,S take right hand
as per sign board. 81 turn to
left, leaving r. r. grade. 61.-l
turn TO left and up lane toward
the west. 63.6 cross r. r. and
street car line west into Reno.
66 Reno. Riverside hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
COMPLETE ROAD DATA
FROM ELKO TO RENO, NEV.
By W. d. RisheI

road. Right hand goes to farm.
45.1 take right hand road ; both
bright phone and left hand
goes to Sherman. 49.4 Sadler S
ranch, adobe house on left.
Frame house ON right. so
roads fork. Take right hand
across bridge. Dead COW on
left follow around fence to the
left. SIP enter f. r. pass
(washed out and rough for
short distance). 59.2 summit of
r. r. pass. 80 take left hand
road leaving Canyon, and at
67.5 a lonely pole cabin on the
right. 69.2 pass house ON right.
~ deserted cabin on right. 75
ranch house on right. 1913 low
stone house on right. 76.5 fence
corner; keep main travelled
road. rs spring on right. 7S.5
look out for high rock centers.
799 farm house on right. S6.3
farm house on right. 95.3
three willow bushes and old
hay press fence on both sides
Of road. Go straight ahead
over good road. 90 cross bridge
and take main road up hill. 10l,S
sign board (Elko 113-Eureka
y. 1885 Eureka in front of
Brown hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
TRIBUNE AUTO LOGS
ARE NOW COMPLETE
Maps and Routes Will Be Put
in Book Form for Next
Seasons Touring.

With this issue The Tribune COM
plctes its SERIES of automobile logs
and maps which have been feature
Of this paper for tho past four months
Over five thousand miles of intermouu-
tain roads have been logged and
mapped for the benefit of auto
mobilists. 1t is now possible for tour
ing automobilists to reach nearly every
important point in the state, as well
as many of the chief points of inter
est in nejghboring states by following
these directions.
Owing to the demand for these
routes, The Tribune will publish the
entire list in book form, which VIII be
ready for use shortly after the first OF
the wear. This will give Utah the first
automobile route book published be-
tween the Missouri river and the Pa
ciic coast. These books have been IN
use in the east in California, and IN
Europe for several years, aud no one
attempts TO tour those localities with
out one. II is only a question of time
until every state in tho union will
have such a book for the use OF
tourists.
The Tribune has been complimented
by automobilists. not only in this
state. but from all over the country
for its enterprise in taking up ana com
pletiug this work. Any person who
drives an automobile knows of the
difficulty in selecting the best roads
through an unknown country. These
Tribune routes are in every case the
best and most direct routes that can
be found between the main points of
travel They will save the tourist
hours Of time aud an infnity Of iueon-
venience.
The work Of tho Pathfinder has been
great help to the good roa1s move
ment wherever this ear has been. While
The object was, primarily, to log the
different routes, yet a great amount OF
good roads missionary work has been
done in the communities through which
the car has travelled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Z ribnne Automobile
Touring Bureau

Information regarding automobile routes
through the inlermountain country Will
be furnished by this department
Routes and maps have been published
as follows:
Aug. 6-Salt Lake TO Echo.
Echo TO Evanston
Echo to Ogden.
Aug. 13--Salt Lake to Ogden.
Ogden TO Salt Lake.
Huntsville 10 Ogden.
Ogden to Huntsville.
AuE. oo-Salt Lake TO Heber
IIeber To Salt Like
Aug. 2I-Ogden to Brigham,
Brigham to Ogden.
Brigham to Malad
Malad 10 Brigham.
Sep. 3-Malad to Pocatolo.
Pocatello to Malad
Pocatello to Biackfoot
BIacEfoot to Pocatclo
Sep. 10--Blackfoot to Idaho Falls
Idaho Falls TO Rlackfoot
Idaho Falls TO st Anthony
st. Anthony TO Idaho Falls
ST Anthony to Uden's.
Sep. 17-Uden's to ST. Anthony.
Uden's TO Yellowstone
Yellowstone TO Uden's.
Sep. s3-Saft Lake 10 Provo.
Provo to Salt Lake.
Provo to Nebhi
Oct 1--Nephi 10 Gunnison
Gunnison 10 Mount Pleasant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
66 Reno.

e. ~ Those suffering from weak
~ Inesses that sap the pleasures
m lof life should take Juvep Pills.
Coupon They have more ,SJ, 5eJnvssnsting, EN- nSs,
ie before been offered. Sent post.
paid In plain package only on receipt OF y and and
nhove coupon by c, i. Hood Co. proprletors
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Our Tire Beok, baaed on - yeezs Of
tire na.i<ias. is filled with faets yeu
shosld know. AJAX us 10 mail Il 30 you.
RUBBER CO. Akron. Ohio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Auto Routes to Be Published in Book Forr

take right hand as per sign
board. 14.S straight ahead on
main right hand road. III
sign board; take right hand
road as directed. Slightly
rocky, crossing through creek.
(Little water) PAS sign
board take left hand road as
directed. 26.5 spring on right
(water). 33.1 spring and old
stone cabin. Forest reserve
signs. 37.04-39 (Not legible.) }
Take right hand as per sign
board. 52,6 dry creek comes in
on right (sign board here). $50
take right hand road straight
ahead up the hill. 6S.9 Austin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

!. +. Parker. 2021 No. 10th ST.
Smith. Ark, SAYS that he had "a
manv kinds of kidney medicine, but
not get better until he took Foley
ney Pills. No matter how long
have had kidney trouble. you will
quick and permanent benefit by the
of Foley Kidney Pills. Start tai
them now. Schramm-J j ohnson Dr.,
FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

take right hand road straight
ahead up the hill. 6S.9 Austin.
Austin to Fallon.
(115 Miles,.
% Austin. Gas, oil, hotel. (Set
at zero in front Of Austin Com
mercial company 0.6 roads
fork three ways; take center
fork TO New Pass as sign
boards direct. 0.S pass be-
tween two cemeteries. SIS cross
narrow gauge II. r. 6.1 take
right hand road. 60 houses on
right. rs cross Reese river.
bridge is out, but easily ford
ed; may be dry later.) 14.S
take right hand road around a.
bluff of rocks and up the
gulch. Look out ahead for bad
washout In this gulch. 17.9 old
stone ruins on top of hill to the
right, cross a road about right
angles and descend. 1919 letter
box IN fork of roads, take left
hand road. Between 1919 and
the next note, we have no dis
tance recorded, but in descend
ing canyon you will find some
very rough going for mile.
500 take left hand road going
south up the valley. 47.4 AL
pine. Houses and green trees
and water. Pass through two
gates and follow main road
south up the valley to east gate.
co., east gate. New white
stone house in mouth Of can
yon. Set at zero at house. 9
sign board which says "Aus-
tin 16 miles" Look out for a
wash in road between here and
west gate 81 shack desert
ed middle gate. 9.7 west gate.
Houses and water tanks. (Sign,
"Water sc per head. ~ 10 take
left hand road. II Fairview
can be seen on hill one mile to
the left. l9 shut your eyes and
open up on this fat. 31.3
Frenchman's station. % Sand
springs. 33 straight away and
no bumps for 10 miles. (Widc
open here DO Salt Wells sta
tion. 45.S Garine s ranch. 46.1
cross two culverts and turn
sharply to right and follow
main road to north. 47 cross
bridge where the road forks
three ways. Take the center
road which crosses dry ditch as
it turns and goes in N. w. di-
rection. AT cross ditch and
take the right hand road be-
tween two ditcnes. 4S.4 cross
bridge and turn sharply to left.
4s.S cross bridge and turn to
right. Turn to left and 1872
cross dry ditch and run north
west. SOL come to large canal.
Turn to left and follow this
canal to bridge. 51.9 cross
bridge. Turn to right follow
ing right side of canal on main
road to Fallon, which is 55.1,
Fallon is one mile west Of lit
tie brown butte, which can be
seen from Garine IS ranch. There
are number Of roads into
town. but if you can follow this
it is the best. The slough you
viii cross (no distance record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Mount Pleasant to Thistls.

Mount Pleasant to Thistle
Thistle TO Provo.
Oct- s-Gunnison 10 Salins.
Salina tu Gunnison
Salina To Fish Lake.
Fish Lake 10 Salina.
Oct lo-Salt Lake 10 G-antsville.
salt Lake To- Tooels.
Ioocle to Mercur. Il
Mercur 10 L,ehi.
oct Ogden 10 Hardware ranch.
Hardware Ranch 10 Meadou~,
Meadowyillc TO MONTPELIER.
Oct. o9-Montpeiier 10 Soda Springs
Soda Springs to Preston,
Preston to Logan
Nov. slogan TO CollInston.
Collinston 10 Logan.
Logan TO Brigham City.
Pennington TO Weber canyo
Weber canyon To- Farruington
Nov. 1o-Salt Lake TO Ely.
Salt Lake To Wasatch
Salt Lake to Brighton.
Salt Lake to EenilYorth
NOV. la-Brigham City TO Elko. Ney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

This Is the ideal Non-Skid
tread. Nothing else of the kind
even begins to compare with il.
TIE CnOnVEAp TIDE G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
QUITE TRUE, AND YET

The people of Utah will be inter.
ested in this editorial which appeared
IN a recent issue Of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican,;
II American missionaries in Turkey or
China were threatened with expulsion.
the diplomatic resources OF the United
states Government backed by power OF
the iieet, would be quickly brought TO
their support. II appears that there are
some 800 American missionaries now at
work in Great Britain against whom
there Is n strong local prejudice. The
Archbishop OF Canterbury and the Bishop
OF London are opposed to their opera :
considering whether 1t can lawfully expel
them from the country. Does the fact
that these American missionaries are
Mormons deprive them of the rights
sionaries in foreign lands enjoy? Polyg
amy is no longer legal in Utah and our
Government In considering the claims of
the Mormon church to its protection
must evidently regard II as 1t would any
other religious body composed OF Ameri-
can citizens, a Mormon missionary from
as a Presbyterian missionary from New
Jersey. We arc stating the case purely
as II must face the United states Gov
ernment II the Mormon hierarchy Of
protest to President Taft against the
expulsion OF It's missionaries from the
brush isles. or Lhe serious restriction
of their proselytins activities. 1t is
hard to see how the Government could
avoid rushing TO the defense OF the Nor
mon elders abroad.
Quite true; and reasoned without
fault; nor does it appear from the
logic that polygamy being unlawful in
Utah would have anything to do with
the case. And yet, the German Off
Gals have done precisely what the rea-
soning shows cannot be done in Great
Britain without arousing the spe-
cial ire and interposition OF the
United States. H. is true that the
German Government is more arbitrary
than the British Government but as
the United States made no effective
protest against German prescription,
the whole question. internationally con-
sldered, is left about where it was be-
fore our Massachusetts contemporary
made its logical and conclusive presen.
tation of the subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
SALT LAKES BUSY WEEK.

This is Salt Lakes busy week The
full programme of events was given
on the first page of The Tribune yes.
terday morning. and it makes fine
array of activity, First we have the
Utah Pure Food & Industrial Exposi-
tlon running through the week, and
the Utah Home Industry work in con-
nection with it. On Wednesday, the
International Aviation Carnival be.
gins, lasting four days. On Thursday
the annual conference of the Mormon
church begins, and there are number
of conventions, fratcrnal events, and
meetings Of various kinds scheduled,
The city. will be thronged with Wis
ltors. and whereas 1t is usually the
case that in conference week the con-
ference crowds are the most numerous,
these will be reinforced, If not sur
passed, by those who come TO sec the
aviation flights and the other sttrac-
tions of the week
Salt Lake City is all ready for these
events, and it expects to show first of
all the clean, splendid city, with such
marks of material progress upon it as
no other city in the whole mountain
region can show. And then, we hope
for such weather as we have been hav-
ing for a week past, and that in itself
will be worth thousands of visitors to
Salt Lake.
Nor must it be forgotten that Salt
Lake City welcomes with the most
open handed hospitality all the visitors
for these events; ii Will take care of
all of them in fine style, and it will
give them the worth Of their money
and afford them pleasures, the remem-
berance of which will cheer their hearts
their lives long,