davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

II do noe believe there In any
other medicine 20 good for whoopinR
cough % Chamberlsin o Cough Rem.
edy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpin.
Junction City. Ore. This remedy
10 also unsurpassed for colds and
Group. For sale by ell dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Religious Notice.

The Conf nation Services o, Chap.
tico Church. King and Queen Par
ish. will take place, Saturday. Nov.
lssh, 81 IL a. u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
oysaes supper &C Sc. Georges
Hall.

There will be IN oyster supper nj
81. Georges Hall for the benefit OF
50. Georges Catholic Church oo
Wednesday, November the 18th.
1911. All are welcome.
RKv. J. B. MATHEWS, s. j.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

DIGIT
ring JEVELER
Street NOrthVes,
~ @. sns -.
fTON, D. c.
! has some friend
wish to make
may be mother
ter or brother. II
fe. or it may be q
a. often them
of Jewelry and
IS a complete.
has been carefully
we feel satisfied
from you vii
that we have &C
ction as can be
where. Why not
ll.
e that you may
pc laid aside and
hen wanted. Ex-
clerks. Polite at
DIAMONDS, EN-
FGS. SILvERWARE
BRONZES. PRAYER
fEDALS.
Get. N. W. Washing.
the place and the man
e. vOIGT.
no deals with Vcigt In
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
pr Rent.

eonardtOwn recently @.
Thomas Lynch. P0asss.
Pnee Apply 20
+. O. MORGAN -
LeonardtowD, nc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
q.

new Hearse ~
and Caskets I
rye funerals 10 the
I'D upon the most
18th this ] designate
TO my Blacksmith
department..
ky and neatly At
4 C. WEIGH,
Char. co
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
kvinson.
100
AND JEWELER.
4 LOCATED AT
wn. Nd.

and Silver, also
ate assortment Of
d Wedding Rines.
watches. Clocks and
IAN UP.T0-DATE
LES and can sui1
work guaranteed.
receive prompt At
4. L. BALTIC. DC.
BALTIMORE, M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Thing.

new BlseksEnith shon
street., Loonaras0wn,
10 services Of an EXPERT
sngto0 city. I aH ores
In my line Of busaneaa
ss. Satisfaction 9nPa.
|. HATTINGLY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

tSu. m2ry LUKE u@S our cOnRr8tu.
lations.
As for Miss Efis Russell we can
only say We owe her debt of graft
tude for all the mirth and laughter
she was responsible for 10 her accu.
rate and clever dslineation OF the
prim, bus level headed spinster,
Miss Prendergsst. She looked and
acted the part TO perfection and
capsivased every body BY her ready
wit. and irresistible rsparsess.
Miss Eme. We hope, will be seen
again in some Academy entertain.
msns. Aud now lass. BY no means
least come she ladies' in. waiting 70
the Princess Kiku. Here they are,
as they are placed on the program
me. o Mimoss San, Miss Grace
Robey. o Yuki San. Miss Eleauor
Csmslier. o Totmai San, Miss
Marie Ching. o Haru San, Miss
Mary Fowler. o Abra San, Miss
Louise Wsthen o Bedra San. Miss
Mary Goode. o Ervs San. Miss
Eloise Clark. What shall We Say
II this lovely group OF 81. Mary's
daughters. or describe their severa
excelleucies. Like the chorus Il
the Greek masterpieces they formst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09

Abi5ah Hays, Of ParkeFs uFss = g
visitor. IN the city
Hugh j Thompson, oihyoIf SUM
NIT, is1tn the city.
3 Robert W Morris = n the city
from Parkersburg.
". L. Lyle, OF Parkersburg. e 2
guest at the Waldo.
Samuel b Montgomery, OF King
wood, is in the city
Arthur u. Thompson, Of Charles
ton, Is a city visitor
B. N. Amber, OF Parkersburg. is
here on legaI business
Albert r. ShInn was here Thurs
day from ReynoldsyilIe
MISS Laura weekly, Of Byron. is
visiting friends in the city.
ID. C. Andrews. OF lockwood, is
here on a business mission
A.. IS. vandervort, of Morgan
town, is a guest at the Waldo
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Davis started
south today to spend the winter
Patrick j. Crogan, of Kingwood' a
prominent attorney, is in the city.
George w. johnson. Of Parkers-
burug, is a business visitor here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Eddy. OF
Richwood, are visitors in the city.
o. L. Taught. court stenogra-
pher. is attending court at Weston
Earl iDresbach went to Fairmont
Thursday on short business trip
Ira jenkins. of Buckhannon. is in
the city today looking after business
ID. steven went to simpson
THURSDAY to look after business
matters.
DR.. Ray Reynolds is here from
Parkersburg on account OF tie death
of his father, Edward ID. s. Rey-
noIds
Mrs. cannie Manley and Mrs
Thomas Anderson attended the Ma
lone funeral at Mt. Clare Thursday
Georg W. Strong. president of
the National Wooden Mills, is in the
city looking after interests OF the
company.
Mrs. sarah Furbee, Of Manning
ton. is visiting at the home of her
son. Charles w. Furbee, on East
Main street.
Hal NJ. Rapp. of Petersburg
United statespdeputy marshal. is at
tending the special term Of the fed
eraI court here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09

WIlere Ger you Sc, you
canzaot get bett fer eal rs
tate IlVeSfnle1ltS f4la17 a
the mage city Of CIarlss-
burg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09

J. ". Copeland zof Dayton, Ohio, puE.
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had cold, and be
orc tho bottle was all used the boys cold
vas gone. Is that not bette: than To pay a
i've dollar Doctors hill2 So hv AL denIers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
CONTRACTORS
And Builders Are to Hold Meeting i
the Waldo Hotel.

a meeting of the contractors and
builders of the city Is to be held in
the Waldo hotel Monday night at 1890
o'clock for the purpose OF formulating
plans for the coming seasons bust
ness. 1t is desired that all contractors
and builders in the city be present as
business of Importance IS to come up
for consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13


Dana young y here from Wes-
tom
2. :. Arnold 81 Albright, i city
Charles Ogden, q Salem, was here
Monday.
from Salem.
Fleming Holden was in Parkers=
burg SUNDAY.
i pr, Edward Ritter of MarshYille,
q. carskadon was al Grafton Sun
day on a visit
3. 4. Thompson went to Philadel-
lphia last night
q, C. Batten Is able to ibeout after
weeks illness.
Anne Mathey was here Monday from.
Salem on business.
Cline Hood, of Jane Lew, Is a
visitor in the city.
.SS. r, Marble. Of huntsville, Is a
visitor in the city.
"A. J. Fletcher, Of Bristol, was a
Monday visitor here.
Thomas 3. Pepper, Of Salem, was a
Monday visitor here.
q. N. Carter, Of indian Run, was
in the. city Monday.
Riley Williams, Of Salem, was a
city visitor Monday.
III. D. Leach, OF Parkersburg, is a
lefty business visitor
Miss Marion Bragg has returned
from aRisit to Grafton.
Jasper y. Wilkinson, Of Bridgeport,
Twas in the city Monday.
Attorney Philip r. steptoe was a
visitor in Parkersburg Sunday.
John c. Johnson was here from
bridgeport few hours Monday.
Miss Mary Windsor. who visited
here has returned to Faimont.
L Mr.. and Mrs, G. NJ. Ernst and
family have gone to Roanoke, Va.
Col. John W. Carpenter, Of Salem,
Twas county court visitor Monday
Mrs. George w. Atkinson, of
washington, D. c., is visiting in the
s,city.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth, of
tSflinnston, visited at Grafton Sun
lday.
DR.. w. w. Reynolds, of weston,
Twas visitor here Sunday and Mon
iday.
Howard BertGy has returned to
his home at Cowan after spending
jsome time in the city.
Guy Goodwin of Grass Run, and
aJohn Carter, Of Marshville, are in
THE city to do Jury duty.
Mrs. Samuel d. stlles, of Parkers-
burg. who was, weekend guest Of
Mrs. Moore Jackson, returned home
today.
IA. Il. Carney, baltimore and Ohio
travelling freight auditor, has re-
turned from visit to his home at
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and
children returned last evening from
Fairmont, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs, E. A. Wilson.
Prof. D. W. Working, of the
School of agriculture at the West
Virginia University, was a guest at
mo Waldo Sunday on his way from
iMorgantown to Cairo, where he will
hold an agricultural school this
Eweek,
--------------'--------------
/ tAIIn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18

locality who have been embarrassed
by an excessive rainfall. Mr.. Clark.
son informs US that he has q field of
grain tha It remains uncut, the soil be.
ing too muddy to work q binder. and
be may be compelled to postpone the
harvest until the ground freezes.
A fire in a large barn located near
the George L. Over6eld residence
called out the fire department yester'
day afternoon, but the structure was
all ablaze before effective work could
be done. Some vehicles were removed
from the building before 1t collapsed,
but q large quantity of hay, harness
and other property we're destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by children playing with
matches.
Congressman Charles N. Pray re
turned today from q visit to Malta
Chinook and other Milk river points,
where he was in conference with
number of citizens who are affected BY
the government irrigation project
Senator Jos. NJ. Dixon accompanied
Mr.. Prey on the trip, the object OF tn
conference being to secure accurate
knowledge-of the stutus of affairs con
uected with reclamation work In tha
part OF northern Montana.
David G. Browne and Jere Sullivan
returned today from Helena, wher
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18
To lrrigate PrickIy Pear.

HELENA, Oct. l3.-Plans for irrigat-
ing 40, 900 acres 10 the Prickly Pear
valley under the new state district law
are being formulated here, and the
probability is that work on the first
unit of 5000 acres will be started early
in the spring. The water is to be
pumped by the power plants on the
Missouri. and 1t is said they make a
very favorable rate.
Under the plan there will probably
be five or six districts created. There
will be three units in the irrigation
system, one retaining about 5000
acres, another 10, 900 and still a third
q like amount. There are also TO-.
900 acres on what Is known as the
Spokane bench which will be brough,
under the project ii the 6rst proves
successful.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18
Judge Rasch Retires.

HELENA, Oct. l4.-Judge Carl Rasch
is no longer Judge of the United States
district and circuit courts of the dis
trict of Montana. At midnight to.
night his resignation took effect and
Montana now has no federal Judge,
nor, in the opinion of lawyers. is
likely to have one until December.
Judge Rasch was busy today dis.
posing of many matters. He granted
the motion for q new trial in the cattle
stealing case from the Blackfeet H.
dian reservation against Charles
Mitchell and Walter Peterson, Melvin
and Oscar Peterson were acquitted al
the trial. The principal grounds on
which the motion was granted we're
that the three indictments returned
against the defendants should not have
been consolid ated for purposes Of
trial.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18

which Senator Dixon, Congressman
Pray and a large number Of interested
parties were 10 a.tendan ace were held
at Malta and Chinook last week, the
result being arrangements for q meet.
ing to be held at Chinook or Satur-
day, October %.
The necessity for active work on the
part of Milk river residents is suggest.
ed by the rumor that part Of the four
million dollars apportioned to the
Milk river project may be diverted to
some other undertaking unless more
rapid progress is made upon the
former. There has been very little
work done on the Milk river project
the past season, according to the set.
tiers affected, while the maintenance
of q large number OF reclamation SER
vice employees adds to the cost OF the
project, and will be q charge against
those who ultimately receive the water.
The Dodson dam, constructed for the
storage of the flood waters of Milk
river, is the only visible feature of
the project that has been completed
after several years operations.
Complaint is made by the settlers
that after signing contr acts by which
they bind themselves to the terms pro.
posed by the reclamation service, but
which do not guarantee anything on
the part of the government, they are
now asked to attach their sign atures
to new contr acts. The latter require
a o minute description Of the lands
in 4O.acre tracts, and will cause fur
ther expense and trouble to the set
tiers. The meeting of October % Is
called for the purpose of discussing
the various matters connected with the
undertaking.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18
The Passing Of the Range.

The announcement that the Conrad
Circle Cattle company, one OF the
Oldest and largest livestock firms in
northern Montana, will retire from
business, is another incident in the
progress of events-the passing OF the
range. The company disposed OF
most of it's cattle some time ago, and
recently distributed q dividend of
sllO, 900 among its stockholders, its
remaining property consisting princi.
pally of extensive land holdings In
Alberta.
The business of the Conrad Circle
company dates back to 1882. when the
Benton and St. Louis Cattle company
was organized in this city by the Con-
rad brothers., its herds being grazed
on the Mariss range and on the north
side of the Canadian boundary The
brand Of the company. q circle on the
side of its cattle, caused the concern
to be more generally known as the
"~circle outfit"
The Benton and St. Louis company,
after a successful career OF about
twenty years, "a reorganized as the
Conrad Circle Cattle company with
practically the same ownership as
that of the pioneer firm, its business
operations covering the same field.
The livestock holdings of the company
varied from year to year, occasion
ally amounting to upwards of 10000
head of cattle, and the concern ranked
as one of the largest livestock firms
in the northwest. Since its organiza'
ton in 1882, the beef sales OF the com
pany have amounted to millions o.
dollars, and the profits OF the busines'
have placed several of its fortunate
stockholders on easy street.
In the early eighties, John Harri!
Of this city was foreman OF the outfit
and subsequently, became a director
of the company and manager. Jane
Townsend, of this city, was in charg'
OF the range herds several years ago
and was also interested in the bushes
aft airs of the firm. The retirement o
the company Is an incident in loca
history that swakens recollections o
the earIy.day livestock industry Il
this part of Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Lewistown, Mon
tans, October Is, 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that
PETER JOHN HENDRICKSON,.
of Hswafden, Montana, who, on September 10,
1910, made homestead application serial No.
ollss4: fos NWA NEk: NY NV. " NWA
Montana meridian. has fled notice Of Intention
TO make 1nal communication proof, to establish
claim 70 the land above described, before Chss.
Il. Boyle, U. g. commissioner, ct his ONCE at
Fort Benton, Montana, on the 18th day of No.
vember, 1911.
Claimant names - witnesses: Scott Guth-
ridge, Herman Engellant. Henry Hagen, Andrew
Ford, al Of Hswsfden, Montana.
C.. E. NCKOIN, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18
Still Waiting For Water.

The residents of the Milk river val.
ley propose to make one more attempt
to secure water from the government
irrig alton project from which they ex.
pected to derive benefit during their
lifetime, but which at the rate OF pro-
Rress witnessed since its commence
ment seven years ago will not be COM
pleted until most of them have passed
to the great beyond. Conferences al
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18
SUSPECTED Of Bank Robbery.

The authorities have reason to be.
lieye that Stanley Miller, the man
arrested in Dawson county last week,
and who was brought here Monday by
Sheriff Bickle, is one of the bandits
who made an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the First National bank at Hlr-
lem on July 81. The prisoner protests
his innocence Of any connection with
ID at sffair, aud claims he was 10 al
other part OF Montana at the time OF
the attempted robbery, but 1t will be
necessary to produce evidence to con-
trovert certain facts that appear to
justify his arrest.
j. A. Hatch, cashier Of the Harlem
bank, is said to have identified the
| prisoner as the man who compelled
him and his assistant to throw up
their hands and stand against the
wall while another Of the bandits was
gatheriug the plumber. Mr.. Hatch
had q good opportunity to study the
features of bis unwelcome visitor dur
ing this embarrassing situation. and
while the face of the bandit was COW
cred with q growth OF beard at the
time, HE general appearance made
such q vivid impression upon Mr.
Hatch's memory that it will not soor
be forgotten. Marshal Laswell, who
killed one of the robbers 10 the bank
building, Is also said TO have identi'
fed the prisoner as oae OF the gang.
The testimony of these witnesses II
strong evidence against the prisoner
but it is probable there will be furthe'
developments within a few days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18
To Nominate Hill County Officers

To Nominate Hill County Officers.
Official notice has been issued by
j. Lee Sedgwick, county clerk, that a
special election will be held Monday,
November 20, to vote upon the ques'
ton OF forming the new county OF
Hill, locating its county seat
and electing the fret public officials
OF the new county. The privilege OF
voting at this special election is re
stricted to residents of the twenty six
precincts located in the proposed new
county.
The officials to be elected consist OF
three county commissioners, a sheriff,
treasurer, clerk of the district court,
clerk and recorder, county attorney,
assessor, county surveyor. superin.
tendent OF schools, public admisistra'
tor, and q coroner.
There is said to be keen interest 10
the selection of some of these officials
several applicants aspiring to the
positions. Arrangements have been
made for a non.partis an or citizens
convention to be held at Chester mex
Saturday,. October 2l, at which it is
proposed to nominate q complete tickle
that can be supported by members o
all political parties. This plan il
calculated to avoid partisan strif
and result in harmonious actor
among the voters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-10-18

Parties wishing to purchase live
stock will find some attr active Offer
ings in our advertising columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-15
Subscribe for The Journal.
CALLAWAY.
Special to The journal

Galloway. Dec. 15.-P. NJ. Carlisle
returned from a business trip to Do
than, Ala, Thursday.
Ansenger Fox. who has the con-
tract to boom logs here, completed
the work and returned to Parker, his
home.
Mr.. Palmer, of Parker, paid Gala
way visit Saturday, doing some
shopping while here.
Mrs. Lillian West, of ST. Andrews,
visited her parents here Monday.
Capt. H. T. Owen visited MillvilIe a
short time Sunday.
Mr.. H. P. Miller, of Lynn Haven. was
prospecting here Thursday. He liked
Galloway and purchased two choice
waterfront lots.
Mr. w. c. Morris, of Lynn Haven,
was here Thursday looking over some
lots he had previously purchased. He
was well pleased with them and talks
very encouragingly of Callaway's flu
ture
Mr.. B. H. Engrom, one of Galloway )
clever bachelors was transacting bust
ness in Panama City Thursday.
Mr.. J. E. Hews spent Monday and
Tuesday in Panama City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-15
NEW SUIT FILED.

The following suit was filed yesterday
in the office of the clerk of the circuit
court:
Clara Richardson ct ais VS. Arey Jack
son ct als-bill of complainant. Jones &
Pasco, attorneys for compliments.
The following suits were filed in the
office of the clerk of the county court:
Max Meyer and Carl Eggebrecht, doing
business under the firm name and style
of Max Meyer & Co. VS. Friedman Dry
Goods Company-damages, $3.50. L. w
Nelson, attorney for complainants.
Standard Oil Co. VS. Thos. F. Wrightor
damages. 5000. l.. w. Nelson attorney
for complainant.
Fisher Real Estate Agency VS. B. c
Heinberg-covenant damages. $175. VIM
Fisher attorney for compliments.
c. H. Turner Construction Co. VS.. Ben
iamin c. Heinberg-damages $500! MoreS
& Trammen attorneys for complainants.
The following suit was filed in the office
of the clerk of the court of record:
Andrew Manning VS.. Allen Solomon
1a ma ges $1,000. r. p. Reese & J. P
Stokes attorneys for complainant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-15
DEMONSTRATIONS STIR
THE ANTI-S UFFRAGETTE
BY Associated Press.

London, Dec. 14-Recent violent
demonstrations by prctagcnists OF
woman suffrage have stirred 1he anti
suffra gettes. An important deputation
OF the National Anti Womens' Suffrage
society, under the leadership of Lord
Curzon. was received by Premier
Asqu1eth this morning. The object OF
the deputation was TO secure the
prime minister's cooperation in block
ing the threatened Acknowledgement of
women by means of an amendment to
granting or NUUeay--<@~th Fra,o
Mr.. Asquith expressed his 90! - al
sympathy with the object of the depu-
tation and agreed with them that To
grant the franchise to women would
be a political mistake of very disas-
irons kind
The premier said he did not reiec;
the suggestion that a referendum lie
held on the subject of womens' fran
chise, but he feared that the verdict OF
such a. referendum wOGi2 not he &C
cepted by the suTfrasettes unless
women were permitted to vote in the
referendum.
Mr.. Asquith thought that publ,
opinion in the British Isles was sc
much against a gigantic charge in the
granting of the suffrage to women
that it would prove dominating fac
tor in ultimately defeating the pro
posal even should a franchise bill in
Guiding the womens vote be carried
through the house Of commons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-15
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec 14.-Cottop opened
steady at unchanged prices to an advance
of 4 points in response to steady cables,
and during the early trading sold about 5
to 10 points net higher, with December
leading the advance on covering by ner-
vous shorts who were presumably in
f1uenced by the comparatively small
movement of cotton here from the south
for delivery on contract. Buying was
also inspired by rather bullish private
ginning returns, while offerings proved
heavy enough to check the advance
around SSS for May, sellers seemed to be
less aggressive than earlier in the week
and the market held within point or
two of the best.
The market seemed to be rather frmeT
toward midday with December contracts
selling about IS points net higher on con-
tinued covering, while later months gen
orally worked through the resistance en-
countered around SIS for May owing to
further covering, foreign trade buying
Prices at midday were about 9910 points
above yesterdays closing.
Reports from Memphis that the returns
to the National Ginners Association in
dicated a ginning Of $4,000 bales for the
first period in December, was followed by
a reaction of five or six points after mid
day but the market soon frmed up again
on renewed covering and ruled 10 to &c
points above the closing of yesterday.
Spot closed quiet, % points higher;
middling uplands, 9.45; middling gulf, 80;
sales $500 bales.