davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1911-06-14

The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admira of the
world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
oil dealers.
The river press., 1911-06-14

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Ch am berla aims Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it q favorite everywhere. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale
BY all dealers.
The river press., 1911-06-14
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

From Various Parts Of the State.
LIVINGSTON, June 5.-A. N. Kellum.
an engineer who recently lost q foot
in an accident on the Northern Pacific
IN Broadwater county. today dis
missed his suit for damages against
the company. He settled for $1,000.
LEw1sTowN, June 5.-The body OF
Henry o. Birklsnd, prominent
young rancher at Altona, on the west
eide, was brought in from Stanford
today. He was fatally hurt In run.
away near Stanford, dying Sunday
morning. He leaves . widow and two
brothers, one being Engineer Birklank
Of this city.
HELENA, June 5.-Five thousand
dollars damages are demanded BY
Thomas Clark, . Butte teamster, from
the Northern Pacific for injuries a.
legged to have been received Nov. II
1909, while the plaintiff was driving
coal wagon in the Butte ysrds. The
trial Of the action was begun In the
federal court today.
GREAT FALLS, June 6.-Suit for
>6, 600 damages because OF broken
leg was started in the district court
this afternoon by George Quick
against the Lakeside Coal company,
j. H. Adams and Ralph w. Wilson.
The plaintiff alleges that while work.
ing in the defend dants' mines at Sand
Coulee on September 2, large chunk
of rock fell from the roofing of the
tunnel on to his leg, fractured it in
two places and crushed it.
BOHEMIAN, June 5.-Several bridges
between Bozema an and Mystic lake, in
Sour Dough gulch, have been swept
away by the swollen waters and 1t is
reported that other streams emptying
into the valley, Including the West
Gallatin river, are at the highwater
mark now with every prospect of get.
ting higher and more turbulent as the
snow in the big mountains melts.
Usually the highwater mark is not
reached until the middle OF June.
BOHEMIAN, June 6.-While carrying
q stove out of his home on south
Eighth street week ago j. G. David.
son fell and the stove came on top Of
him. Internal injuries resulted and
death followed Sunday evening. The
deceased was 81 years Of age and re-
tired from active life several years ago
having been travelling salesman for
various companies.
MILES CITY, June John Child
ress, deputy sheriff, has just returned
from Moorhead with word that mur-
der in the Powder River country had
been committed. While at a shearine
camp q man named "Pin" Faust was
wrangling with the cook and drew his
gun and threatened to kill him. A
young fellow, whose name is unknown,
attempted to interfere as peace
maker and Faust shot him in the fore.
| head.
HELENA, June 6.-Len Fox, a Kal
ispell man charged with selling whisky
to Indians, came in and pleaded guilty
before Judge Rasch today and got the
minimum-60 days In Jail and fine
of Sl00. William Edwards of the
Blackfeet reserv alton, against whom
two indictments were returned charg'
ing horsestealing, entered a plea Of
not guilty to one of the indictments.
The river press., 1911-06-14

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines internal y for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is free applicat OF Chamber.
lain's Liniment. For sale by all deal.
ouc
The river press., 1911-06-14
Fer Sale o. Exchange,

Fifty-two copies Of the W8BKLY Rrv1R Pn1ss
tor $500 spot cash. or 1T equivslelti in banka BILE
paper. Goods viii be delivered in regular weekly
h6tellnsats during the twelve moAths followiAl :
receipt Of remittance. Satisfaction guaraAtoel.
Address TH1 RIVER PR8S1,
Fort Benton. Most.
The river press., 1911-06-14

From Fridays Daily
Chopped feed for sale at sl7.00 per
ton, at T. c. Power & Bro. Ltd. \
For rent, six.roomed house. To-
quire of Mrs. W. F. johnson. city. \
Horses and a couple of second hand
wagons for sale at T. c. Power &
Bro. Lid.
We have about 700 pounds of alfalfa
seed for sale at 16 cents per pound.
Sharp Bros.
O. F. Erickson, O we'll known bust.
ness man of Joplin, was among the
arrivals today.
Straw berries aud other fruits re.
ceived daily. Order early At T. c.
Power & Bro. Lid.
Mrs. Frank Hauggi, arrived from
St. Paul Yesterday 90 short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mccoy,
OF this city.
An automobile party consisting Of
Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Ssyre, Mre.
Carroll aud Miss Carroll, left today
for Great Falls.
A marriage license was Issued by
the clerk OF the district court today to
ames Nj. Sampson, OF Cascade, and
Kate M. Cuta, of Lacrosse, Wis.
Advices from Livingston report q
rapid rise 10 the Yellowstone river,
and residents Of that locality fear th al
food conditions may develop.
A trunk belonging to Frances Muir
ray was taken by mistake from La
Barrels stables. The party having
the trunk will return 1t at once.
With every ten-dollar furniture pur'
chase from our department we will
present you with beautiful kitchen
cutlery set. T. G. Power & Bro
Ltd.
You are invited to call and inspect
the new safety deposit boxes just in
stalled by the Stockmen's National
Bank. They will protect your valua
bic papers from fire and robbery.
Jerome G. Locke of Livingston, hal
been named by Sen ator Dixon, for th.
position of surveyor gener al of th'
state. He is q native born Montanal
and a graduate Of the Bozeman agri
cultural college.
The Helena newspapers report con
tinu alton of the range war between
cattlemen and sheepmen near Eas
Helena. 1t 10 alleged that number
of men in ambush fred into q band 0
sheep few nights ago, killing twent!
head and wounding several others.
Chas. Crepeau, of this city, has beer
assuming the role of amateur de
detective with marked success. A lif
boat belonging to the equipment o
the Baby Rose was stolen last week
aud Mr.. Crepeau has been on the tr al
of the thieves since that time with th
result that he returned from Williston
N. OAK, today with John Witt an
G. E. Bowling, in whose possessio,
the missing boat was found. The &C
cused, who are being held in jail, de
clare they purchased the boat from
man whom they can produce.
The river press., 1911-06-14
Light Draft Roller Bearing Kentucky Closed
Delivery Single Disk Drill, with
Automatic Lift.


Light Draft Kentucky Fluted Force Feed is ac-
curate, positive, simple and very durable. SoWs
equal amounts for each cup, when hopper is full
or nearly empty. Up hill or down, side hills or
flat fields always uniform in quantity, no bunch
ing skipping Been in constant use for thirty
years. Quantities changed by movement of lever,
no cogs to lose
The river press., 1911-06-14

Articles of incorpor alton were filed
in the county clerks Office today by
the firm of Roberts & Browne, which
proposes to engage in the livestock
business, with q capital stock of $40,-
900. The incorporators are Frank
Browne, Mary Browne and Geo. W.
Roberts, of Chinook.
Several gam bling cases that we're on
the criminal docket of the district
court have been dismissed without
prejudice, on motion OF the county at
torney. This action was due to q
recent decision of the supreme court,
in which the limitations of the anti
gambling law were defined, and which
makes it difficult to secure proof OF
violations of the law.
]. D. Savage returned today from
Big Sandy, where he attended q meet
ing of the Mackton Coal company.
Mr.. Savage brings word th at the com.
pany will develop its coal properties
on an extensive scale the coming sea-
son, and that q spur to the Great
Northern track, for which funds are or
hand, will be built at an early date.
II ts also proposed to equip the mine
with machinery that will handle sbou,
1000 tons Of coal per day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

was writing Dusty, and in a second
later | was reading these words
Do you absolutely wish to be recalled as
a witness, and by the defense? NJ.
My answer was brief:
I do. Not to make confession of crime.
] have no such confession to make. But
! know who drove that horse. r.
l had sacrificed Carmel to my sense
Of right. Never had l loved her as l
did at that moment.
"A turning point had been reached in
the defense. That every one knew aft
- the first glance at Mr.. Moffat on. the
opening of the next mornings session.
AS j noted the excitement which this
occasioned even in quarters where self
control is usually most marked -Ind
such emotions suppressed marveled at
the subtle influence of one mans ex-
pectancy and the powerful effect which
can be produced on a feverish crowd
by a well ordered silence suggestive of
coming action.
/, who knew the basis of this ex-
pectancy and the nature of the action
with which Mr.. Moffat anticipated
startling the court, was the quietest
person present. Since it was my hand
and none other which must give this
fresh turn to the wheel of justice it
were well for me to do it calmly and
without any of the old maddenirg
throb of heart. But the time seemed
bong before Arthur was released from
further cross examination and the op-
portunity given Mr., Moffat to call his
next witness.
Something In the attitude he now
took, something in the way he bent
over his client and whispered few
admonitory words, and, still more. the
emotion with which these words were
received and answered by some ex-
traordinary protest, aroused expectat ton
to a still greater pitch and made my
course seem even more painful to my
self than had foreseen when dreaming
over and weighing the possibilities of
this hour. With something like terror
I awaited the calling of my name, and
when it was delayed it was with emo
tons inexplicable to myself that !
1ooked up and saw Mr.. Moffat holding
oren a door at the left Of the judge
with that attitude Of respect which a
man only assumes in the presence and
under tie dominating influence of
woman.
"Ellaw thought /. Instead OF saw
ing her by my contemplated sacrifice
Of Carmel, 1 have only added one sac
rifice to another"
But when the timid, faltering step
we could family hear crossing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
Continued.)
Copyright. 1919.
By Anna Katharine Rohifs

az laid 1t ola ~, lie. must have
there was no other place to put it,"
Laid it down by itself?"
Yes"
'And took it up when you went out ?"
"Of course"
Carrying it straight to the stable?'
Naturally"
What did you do with it when you
came out?"
81 left it In the table door,"
"You did? What excuse have you to
give for that?'
''None. l was reckless and didn't
care for anything-that's all"
'Yet you took several minutes, for all
your hurry and your Indifference, to
get the stable key and look in at a
horse that wasn't sick enough to keep
your coachman home from a dance"
The prisoner was silent.
"You have no further explanation
to give on this subject"
"No All fellows who love horses
viii understand
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

roo" DeyOnu Hdu
brought its pos
SCISSOR W i t b i n
sight and l per-
ceived the tall,
b | ok rob e d,
heavily veil e d
w o m a n W b o
reached for Mr..
MOffat'S sustain
ing arm I did
not need the
startling picture
Of the prisoner,
standing upright
with outheld and
repellant hands,
to realize that
t h e impossible
h a d happened
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Young lady in office, for
pay roll work, must be accurate.
Address p. O. Box 2O31 f. S. Sta
ton. D7bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

OF FURyTrURE-seoa
rate rooms. securely locked. furni-
ture and china packing. Fur1'turs
and Pianos removed. large vans.
careful handling. Bridgeport Stor-
age Warehouse Co. 1897 tSain 81.
Cor Congress st. Tel. 23I2-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

FURNITURE. BEDDING. sTovEs.
housefurnishinEs. cash or on easy
terms. Your credit 10 good. Ask foP
prices and terms. THE Sterling Fur
niture Co, 1887 TT&in st. Tel
1925. B22s If
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

which he, as well as l, had done and
left undone, suffered and suppressed
had been in vain.
Mr. Moffat, with no eye for him or
for me, conducted his witness to a
chair. Then as she loosened her veil
and let it drop in her lap he cried in
sSnes which rang from end to end Of
the courtroom, Il summon Carmel
Cumberland to the stand to witness
in her brothers defense"
The surprise was complete. 1t was
a great moment for Mr.. Moffat, but
for me all was confusion, dread, veil
of misty darkness through which
shone her face, marred by its inefface-
able scar, but calm-as / had never ex
pected to see it again in this life and
beautiful with a smile under which
her deeply shaken and hardly con-
scious brother sank slowly back into
his seat amid silence as profound as
the hold she had Immediately taken
upon all hearts.
CHAPTER XXI
WHERE IS Ny BROTHER"
~ ~
4 WV Carmels temperance in
w town and of this sensational
Introduction of her into the
courtroom in a restored state of health
Of which no one, so far as known, had
had any intimation save the man who
was responsible for her appearance?
The particulars are due you.
She had passed some weeks at Lake
wood under the eye of Miss Irwin,
the nurse who was detailed to watch
as well as tend her. During these
weeks she gave no sign Of improve
ment mentally, though she constantly
gained strength otherwise and i'm
pressed everybod., with the clear light
Ia her eye and the absence of every
thing suggestive of gloom In her ex.
preston and language. There was the
same complete loss of memory UP to
the time Of the tragic occurrence which
had desolated her home; the same
harping at odd moments on Adelaide's
happiness and her own prospect of
seeing this dear sister very soon which
had marked the opening days of her
convalescence. But beyond and, back
of all this was some secret joy, unin-
telligible to the nurse, which helped
rather than retarded the sick girls re-
covery.
Meanwhile Carmel was allowed such
liberty as her condition required, but
was never left alone for moment
after certain day when her eye sud-
denly took on a strange look Of con-
fused inquiry totally ASSOCIATED with
anything she saw or heard.
The awakening took place at Lake
wood. Carmel had been out and was
just crossing the hall of her hotel to
the elevator when she stopped with
violent start and, clutching the air,
was caught by her nurse. who bad
hurried UP at the first intimation Of
anything unusual in the condition OF
her patient,
The cause of this agitation was i'm
mediately apparent. Near them sat
two ladies, each with a small wine
glass in her hand-a common sight
enough, but it worked q revolution in
Carmel's darke ned mind. The light of
youthful joyousness fed from her face,
and the cheek, just pulsing softly with
new life, blsnched to the deathlike hue
of mortal suffering: Dropping her eyes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
RAILROADS
QzN Mff
NsasHs}VgyaAaozo
JUNE 4, 1911
Trains Leave Bridgeport al
Follows:

FOR NEW yORK-s12:25Q, s4:45.
1915, +5:43, 1928, 47:17, t7:44, 1925,
1851, 9:O6. $1,000, 1902. 411:07 a.
M-*12:o3. "12:30, 12:45, *1:52, 2:12,
$500. 1882, 1913, 1896. 1905 PM.
SUNDAYS - 1880, -4:4s, SIS.
1927, 1000 A. M.-t12:27, '2:13,
1927, @4:IS, 5:21b, 5:25, "5:27, f6:45,
*7:32, ~7:5s. s:13, 1895, 1901 p. NJ
FOR WASHINGTON, Via Harlem
River-*12:25 daily A. NJ; "1:ie +.
NJ
*1.41.s:4s, 1855, 1898. *10:4s, "11:3s
A, M.-*12:27, 1892, 1:49. -2;29,
1881, s:41, "4:23, 4.57. 5:39. -6:34'
1894, 7:1O, 81 80, .9:42. "f0:2e p. NJ
sUNDAYs-%i2:s4, +1:I; EiS' s:9s'
1923. $3.50, 1854, 7:15, -7:3z, 1902.
p1O:O2. 10:57d P. NJ:
FOR BOSTON. via. New Londsn
and Providence-*1:41, 6:4s, LIE,
A. M..*2:2s: 81 "a ~ g. So So fo NJ
don. -11:33 A. M-"2:29, *4:23, 1855
FOR BOSTON. via. Hartford and
WiIlimantic-$s:19, A. M.-'3:31, p.
M FOR wINsTED and intermediates
M-2:35, a5:51, 7:45 p. M.-sUS-
FOR WATERBURY,. ANSONIA,
DERBY and intermediate Stations
500. 700, 500, 9:19 (express) 1910,
A. M-2:35 1851, 7:45, p. M.-SUN-
DAYS-S:sO, 1926 A. M-6:45. s:o7
P. M.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx,
PIITSFIELD, ETC.-7:00, $3.50 An.
-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-s: A. ".
FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD,
ETC. via Brookfieid Junction :ne,
9:b0 A. M-4:e8, 6:44 p. M.-SUN-
DAYS-S:30 A. NJ. 7:4S p. NJ.
FOR LITCHFIELD. ETC.-s:50 A.
M-4:2S p. M.-SUNDAYS-s:30 A.
M.
Express trains. Local Express
@ to Harlem River Station.
x Except Mondays.
A Does not run July or Sept 4.
Will run June IS to Sept. 10 Inc
G. Will run June 1S to Aug. ~. inc.
Will run June IL to Sept. 10 Inc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

WANTED.-Respon young men,
who are able to furnish team and
wagon, to sell on commission to
farmers, the best line of household
necessities, for the oldest, largest
and most responsible company of
the kind in the world. About 1000
statesmen now working, earning on
the average over 800 per month
net clear of all expenses. Net
earnings of best men. over 5000
per mcnth. Two million farmers
now using these thoroughly adver-
used goods. Established 1858.
Capital 100000. Address, The J.
r. Watkins Co., 113 South Gay
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-4 room house and
store, good business place, 81
Madison Ave. Address NJ. E. Kelly,
1887 North Ave. Thos. Hummel,
1922 State st. D6 SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRU.
MENTS.
MAIL ORDER

I MADE $4,000 in I'VE years In this
mail order business; began with S..
Send for free booklet Tells how.
Heacock. 765, Lockport, N. z.
RES z 8 s 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR wants position ether
in or out of town. Can do own
repairs. Good references Address
E. r.. T., care Farmer RES IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
SUNDAYS TO New York

Steamer BRIDGEPORT will make
Sunday excursions to New York until
September Sd inclusive, leaving Fair
field Avenue wharf at a. m. Re-
turning, leave New York, foot of East
22nd Street, at $3.50 p. m.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP 55c
Children, 4Oc
Tickets good only for date sold
Music by Wheeler & Wilson Orchestra
LIB. Nickerson, Agent, bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08

Go Be Continued1
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-08
MALE HELP WANTED.

IRONERS WANTED
on soisette and other soft shirts.
Apply imm ediately to E. Edwards
d Sons, Natick, Mass. On direct
route to Boston via Springfield.
D 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
ATTORNEY FRANK R, KEYS
| PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
Once Owner of Stable of Sad
die Horses, Which In
Guided McFonso.

Frank Ray Keys. a practicing attor-
ney Of this city and Montgomery county,
Md, died at the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital yesterday after q short
illness of pneumonia.
The death Of Mr.. Keys was a severe
shock to large circle of friends His
illness was not regarded as grave. and
reports from his bedside indicated inn
provement, until Tuesday afternoon, when
1 relapse occurred, from which he failed
to rally.
He was born in Montgomery county
and resided practically his entire life on
the farm Of his parents near Linden. I'm
til recently Mr.. Keys was the owner of
number of finely bred running and sad
die horses, including the steeplechaser
McFonso
He received his primary education in
and later became a student in the EN-
erson Institute and the George Washing
ton University. graduating from the law
school of the latter institution. He was
| subsequently admitted to practice in the
District and the cours of Maryland.
Mr.. Keys was unmarried. He is sur
vived by his mother, who dwells in the
family home near Linden, and by three
brothers and a sister, Enos c. Keys of
Linden, Edward A. Keys of Washington
state. Harry Keys of Savannah end Mrs.
Charles Randall Of this city. He was a
first cousin Of Enos Ray, democratic can
didate for Congress from the fifth Mary
land district last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
GOVERNORS ARE CHOSEN
BY RETAIL MERCHANTS
Annual Meeting of the Asso-
MISUNDERSTANDING Re-
port of Growth.

The Retail Merchants Association of
Washington. at its annual meeting last
night in the Chamber of Commerce,
elected the following board of governors:
Joseph Strasburger, W. w. Everett Ross
p Andrews, NJ. A. Leese, T. G. Dulin and
A. y. Prince who will serve for two
years each, and Alfred Mayer. A. Lisner,
W. w. Norman. Morris Hahn, Arthur G..
Moses and G.. Nordlinger, whose term of
office is one year each.
These governors will in turn elect a
president. vice president and treasurer,
within the coming week.
President Strasburger's report of the
growth of the association since its or
9anization a few months ago was most
satisfactory.
Members were reminded that rules ten
and eleven Of the rules and regulations,
which have hitherto been imperative, will
go into effect today, when the ninety-day
period Of suspension expires. These are
the much-discussed rules restricting mem
bers Of the association from advertising
save through mediums which have been
ma ssed upon BY a secret committee as II
their efficiency and desirability.
Ross +. Andrews, 7. c. Dulin, w. w.
Norman. Joseph jacob and Isaac Cans
gave expression Of the great advantages
that had resulted within their personal
experience from the mutual aid that the
association provided. After adjournment
a buffet supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

Fred Smith" Steps Forward, Al
though 20. Smith" Was Called.

CHICAGO. January SO. Smith. are
you here?" called the clerk in Municipal
Judge Scully's court yesterday. 1t failed
to bring a response. but after the name
had been called again a man rose from
a rear seat and mildly inquired IL the
person wanted was not Fred Smith.
my name is Fred Smith, but not O.
Smith. Do you mean me?"
A laugh. in which the court Joined, fol-
lowed, when the clerk admitted that the
speaker was the man wanted Smith is
former base ball pitcher, but Of late ha
been employed by the New York Ma
uonals as a scout. He was arrested De-
cember - on a charge OF being disor-
derby.
When arraigned in court he was grant
ed continuance to prove to the court
that he could keep out of trouble, and
when he answered to his name yester-
day the charge against him was dis
missed