davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-10
ro.MoRRow's oR,p,RoN GAME

The High School OF Commerce OF
Manhattan will line up against the
strong aggregation OF Manual Training
High School OF Brooklyn at Washing
ton Park Tomorrow.
Although the SiXty-sixth street boys
are seriously handicapped by the loss
OF Jim Kellehcr. their fast RICH,
guard. they are hoping to have good
luck visit them and bring the big fell
lows knee ack In trim for this game.
Fleming. who played in Kelleher'
place In the line last Saturday In the
game between Commerce and Morris a,
American League Park. proved himself
q worthy substitute 10 the mighty Jim,
The evening world., 1911-11-10
FIVE TEAMS ARE TIED
IN BUFFALO BIKE RACE,

BUFFALO. y. y, Nov. 10.-When the
riders In the six-day race at the Sew
enty-fourth Regiment Armory left the
track early to-day after eight hours OF
sensational riding five teams were tied
for first place with 722 miles. six laps.
Three other teams had n lap less to their
credit. while pedlar Palmer OF Australia
and Charles stein of brooklyn. compris-
ing the Australian team. had cracked In
the twenty-seventh hour and were out
OF II. Palmer vas taken suddenly III
The evening world., 1911-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
I.oPT or NEW YORK,
1NcouINc sTrAusuIps

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
AZ Oh TODAY.
Rts'ffa. Eul. tLalmCtr, New OfisanA,
~ blui Hls'i, Naples. Baltic Liverpool.
. rlaois, i0ndon. Nonexia. Naples.
4ts1s. Rotterdam Litnsnia, IAhsu.
ma. AlEi ers. Mexico, Vera Cruz.
~ Ao.taci, Hall.aF. Msraeaibo, Curacao.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
ORESCHER SAYS
MONEYWASU USED
TO DEFEAT HIM
Echo of the Fight He
Made for the Peoples
Baths.

An interesting s!delight on the defeat
for reelection OF Alderman Alexander
'brcschcr. I,upubllcan in the siNty-tfth
IDisirlc,, Brooklyn, il a telegram sent to
the Alderman by Dr. A. Chambers of
Island. The telegram, dated Nov.
roads.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

and stein decided to sive up the race.
Hard, consistent riding during the
night hours had brought Root and Fog
Ter and Clarke and i'm ny with the
leaders. John Bedeii. Peter Dro.
bach and Jackie Clarke were compelled
to forfeit a lap they had gained when
the referee declared they stalled In a
sprint. Fogler and Stein were each
fined s..
The fnai mile went to Eddie Root Of
Boston: J. Bedcil. Long island, second:
Martin Ryan, Newark. ". J. third.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
RESULTS OF FoRpcN BOUTS.

Marty Brow easily ~outpointed Nathan
Erich Of Philadelphia In one OF the ten
round bouts at the Fordon A.. G. Benny
Jones who stopped q ~ll5-pounder who
called himself Mike Glover of Boston
In the first round Of a scheduled ten
round bout. ana the referee stopped the
bout between Pinkey Burns and Jimmy
Curtis In the eighth round TO save
beating.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
Ii is Cheaper 10 Buy an OxygenatO1
Than 10 Pay Doctor Bills

Buying Oxygenator is like hiring physician to attend
lower price than specialist would charge for visit
The Oxygenator treats the whole family the same rate
Whether the affection be slight malady for which you
in physician serious case the Oxygenaor like wa
Why not money gain experience and get better re
We tell all about the Oxygenaor complete page
eased mankind We tell you what and users say
tfc working of this marvel of modern healing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
READ THIS LETTER FROM A USER OF
THE ORIGINATOR

Southern Oxygenator Co., Augusta, Ga.
Gentlemen: On March 10th I secured
your representative, Mr.. M G. Sheppard.
At that time my physical condition was
very serious, and L think my physicians
had given me up, for they had con-
demned me to surgical treatment at the
hospital (Which usually results in death
or manning for short existence that
folio WS), but thanks to your wonderful
instrument, I have been saved this tor
ture I am a Civil War veteran, and
seventy-four years old and 1 had been
affected for many years with a compli-
cation of Sciatica kidney and Prostate
Troubles, with Catarrh, Indigestion, and
Spinal Trouble.
TOR treatment, I could hardly walk,
and was very nervous, and unable to
sleep, or to eat anything The morning
after the first treatment, my improve
ment was so great that [ felt like
young man. and I could not help but
jump up and crack my heels together
and slap my hands for ,joy-in fact, my
Improvement continued SO great that
my enthusiasm over my return to
health attracted attention for miles
around, and my old friends would say
that J. was either drunk or crazy, but
they did not know the wonderful
change in my feelings,
[ have had an attack of Malarial
Fever, since I have become an OXY-
PATHIST, and not having my OXY-
GENATOR, my relative whom I was
visiting, called in a doctor, who pre-
only to bring back my old troubles
And it took the ORIGINATOR to put
me right again. I have the kindest feel
ings, for the doctors personally, who
treated me, but professionally, their
power for alternating suffering human
ity is extremely limited
Now, after eight months, I am as
enthusiastic over the ORIGINATOR
and my return to health, as I was at
first, and l must say that it is a very
great curative agent, and to show my
faith in it, I continue to use it when I
think [ need it. l have given to each
one of my daughters an ORIGINATOR
[ hope all sufferers will investigate the
merits of the ORIGINATOR, and that
it will finally become the doctor for
every family in the land
Yours truly
(Signed) G. w. COLEMAN. Sr
(Better known as Fox COlemanO
Silverstreet, S. c., Nov 1st 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

When writing please Jeersonan
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Japanese Children.

The japanese child is exceedingly
shy and retiring before it's elders, and
girls are taught to practice this more
than boys. In the morning as soon as
they are up the children go to their
parents in turn, bow their heads to
the ground and say "Good morning"
or "How is your honorable health?"
Before a meal they lift the chop
sticks to their foreheads and bow in
thanks. whether their parents are
present or not, for the meal set before
them. Before going out to school or
elsewhere and on returning they must
kneel before the mother and bow.
When father or mother go out the
children must so to the porch, kneel
down and say "Deign to go forth" or
Honorable return" as the case may
be. AS soon as infants can bow their
heads the nurses train them in these
respectful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Political Passions Of 1874.

There were elements of picturesque
ness and drama in the politics of the
before the war time which are lack
ing nowadays. Marion Harland tells
in her autobiography of a Wing rally
which makes the political meetings Of
today seem tame, cut and dried af-
fairs. 1t was in 1874. the year of
Clay's defeat, and feeling a high.
At that particular time John Tyler
was perhaps the most unpopular man
in the Union. In the progress of his
review of national affairs the orator
at last game to the hated name. In
stuntly uprose the majestic figure of
Captain Cock: the local eccentric.
clad in the scarlet English hunting
coat he invariably wore. The Lord
have mercy upon the n%ation" he
cried, his voice solemn with wrath
and sonorous with the mint juleps for
which the Bell was noted. "Fellow
citizens. l always cry to high heaven
for mercy upon this country when
John Tyler's name is mentioned
Amen aud amen!"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
A Witty Duke.

One of the Duke of Connaught's fads
is early rising. Another is we'll polish
ed boots. lie has a peculiar dislike of
slovenliness in personal attire. To a
young officer who apologized for the
state of his sword upon inspection the
duke said, "Your excuse is SO good
that YOU must be IN old offender, SIR
"Sold tea. eh," he repeated in his hard
voice when a subaltern's grandfather
was alleged against him at an officers
mess. well, that's not as bad us a
grandfather who sold promotions"
The words We're spoken in the pres
ence of a general whose grandfather
had been n~otoriously venal. A dispute
as to the sohriety Of a certain colonel
was summurily settled by his high
ness. Just able to walk straight, was
he," repeated the duke. CHATS sober
enough for Il civilian, but it's very
drunk for a soldicr."-London Opinion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
CT CULLINCS
4 Lottery Romance.

That the age of lottery romance is by
no means over is proved by a singu-
lar story which has just come from
Rl!asels. For some time no claimant
appeared for the principal prize in the
Brussels exhibition lottery, Of the
value of $4,000, and as weeks passed
it became more and more doubtful
whether the owner of the winning
ticket would ever be traced, until a
week or so ago he vas discovered in
a dramatic fashion.
A few days before the result Of the
lottery drawing was announced a
young Belgian miner had been trag-
ically killed by a stone falling on his
head while at work, and, according to
custom, he had been buried In his best
suit Of clothes. The man had been
some time underground when his rela-
lions recalled that he had purchased a
ticket for the great lottery and that it
had probably been buried with him,
A petition was made to the authori.
ties for permission to exhume the
body, and in a waistcoat pocket was
found the missing ticket, which, had he
lived, would have made him a rich
man.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
His Favorite Opiate.

Ushers in theaters handle some pc
culiar people during a season, but the
experience Of the employee of a Chest
nut street playhouse was a puzzle for
some time. A we'll dressed, middle
aged man would secure an end seat in
the front row almost every evening.
He would tell the usher If he fell
asleep he was not to be disturbed UNI
til after the show. No sooner would
the orchestra play the overture than
the ushers would notice that the man
was asleep. At the close of the nights
entertainment some II would rouse
the sleeper and he would leave with a
polite acknowledgment. One night he
explained his strange behavior:
Il suffer from insomnia" he said.
''The only relief l get is when I sit
close to the drummer in an orchestra.
There is something in the rhythmic
beating Of the drum that soothes me
to sleep.'-Philadelphia Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Distiu0d Gold.

The Investigations of a French
chemist show that gold in the electric
furnace boils freely at a temperature
of 2,4OO degrees G. In two or three
minutes, it is said, from 100 to $50
grams Of gold pass into the state of
vapor. In condensing upon a cold
body this golden vapor forms fliform
masses and cubic crystals. At it's
temperature Of ebullition gold dis
solves a little carbon, which at the
time of rehabilitation is deposited in
the form of graphite. In M alloy of
gold and copper, copper distills first.
In IN alloy of gold and tin, the tin dis
tills o abundantly than the gold,
and when a large quantity of these
mixed vapors is taken the tin burns
on contact with the oxygen of the air,
forming oxide Of tin, colored purple
by a fine dust Of condensed gold. This
is one method of preparing the color
known as purple of Cassius."-Har
per's Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
PRIMITIVE PHYSIC.
John IVES ~ as a Physician and Some
ci His Remedies.

John Yves ey as a Physician and Some
81 His Remedies.
1t is not generally known that John
Wesley III one of his brief intervals OF
leisure published a sort Of medical
wade mecum called not appropriately
primitive Physic." 1t was first pub
lished in 1747, and it ran into at least
twenty-four editions. The author was
greatly surprised there was so swift
and large a demand for it. In the
later editions he was able to add the
word Tried" to certain remedies the
virtues Of which he had meanwhile
found opportunities Of testing. After
five years. careful trial and notwith-
standing the objections of the learned
he recommends for the ague Ito 60
into the cold bath just before the cold
ft," but omits to say how to time the
coming Of the fit. To prevent apoplexy
use the cold bath and drink only wa
ter. If this proves useless and a fit
should declare itself you have only to
"put a handful Of salt with a pint of
cold water and if possible pour it
down the throat of the patient" To
cure asthma take a pint Of cold wa
ter every morning, washing the head
therein Immediately after" Wesley
gives four ways Of curing old age
take tar water morning and evening
or "a decoction of nettles'' or "be cleo.
trified daily" or "chew cinnamon daily
and swallow your saliva" The two
great pa1aceas in the Wesleyan doc
trine are the use Of cold water and the
use Of electricity, and at the end OF
the book are columns of every sort OF
disease which may be overcome by
these simple expedients.-St. James
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The chairman of the board of county commits
sioners of Chouteau county, Montana, will oher
at public sal, to tho highest bidder for cash 1t
the front door of the court house in Fort Benton,
Montana, between the hours of 2 and 8 O'Clock
p. M, on the gath day Of February, 1911. the fol-
lowing described real estate, title to which has
been scquired by the county by tax deed, towlt:
Lots s and s, block 1893; lots | and 2, block loos
Y. block 1o1; lots !, 2, s,4, s. 9, =; :, II, T. r. H,oic Il:
ito; lots / to 20, inclusive, block ~; lots II, ls.
ID, IA. Is, l6, II, Is, 10 and 90, block l1s; lots l,s.
3, 4, 8. ., 10, II, Il, ID and II. block ~; lots 8, 4,
IS, 9, 70, i, 70, Is, 10, - and %: block IL; lots
5, 6, I, $, ii and u, block 1873; lots 10 and u, block
ls4; lots l., 20, a 80; Z, s. ., TO- %, 10, i. Is, y
II, j1s, ls and 20, and one half interest in . lots 1T 9
and il, block l46; lots !, 8, ls and 20, block ~;
lots l and 2, block l49; lots 3, 4, s. 8, : 9 and 49,
s., 8, Is and 10, block 1853; lots to 20, IN, iaclqsive,
and 10, block 175; lots II, IL and -, block 1aO.
Military reservation addition to Fort Benton,
Montana,
ers. j. LEE SEDGWlCK, County Clerk.
Fort Benton, Montana, January Is, 1911.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Easy Americans,

The American tourist in the Euro
pean resorts is expected to pay for ev-
erything with Il lavish disregard for
the price. He has been so easy that
Baden-Baden and Wiesbaden impose
a tourist tax on him. He has to pay
a public tax for the privilege of spend
ing the rest of his money with the hos
pitable German curists. Counting upon
what could be lifted out of the pockets
of the tourists, Wiesbaden went in for
dozens Of new hotels and restaurants,
equipped with all the gold and marble
Of modern hostelry ma%gniticence. But
the tourist worm turned at last. He
would not give up any more of his
good money, and in the last year thirty
Of the Wiesbaden hotels and restau-
rants failed.-Boston Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The chairman of the board of county commits
at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at
the front door of the court house in Fort Benton,
Montana, between the hours of 2 and 3 O'Clock
D. M, on the sd day of February, 1911, the fol-
lowing described real s~statate, title to which has
been acquired by the county by tax deed, to-wit:
Lot l, block ~, Deletraz first addition to Fort
g. 4, s, 6, = 6, 9, 10. II, IL andls, block 8. Roose-
yelt's fret addition to Fort Benton, Montans.
Lots II, IS, 10 and 20, block IS; lots l, "a. T., So.
block 20; lots i, /, IS, 4. 5, 81, 8 and 9, block 80;
lots l and 2, block 81; lots l, :, 3, 4, s, 16, II, 10,
10 aud 20, block 80; lots II and u. block 43; lots
10 and 20, block 4s; lots 1. 2,3, 4, s, 8, !, s,.9, 10,
IL, IL, IL, IA, Is, Ii, II, ,l6, 10 and 20, block IS,
Roosevelt's second addition to Fort Benton,
Montana.
By order OF the board of county commissions
ers. j. LEE SEDGWlCK, County Clerk.
Fort Benton. Montana, January IL, 1911.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Sheriff's Sale.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicial
district of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Choutesu.
Joseph F. Valadon. plaintiff, vs.. Samuel
Spaulding, and Georgia Spaulding, his wife,
Western Loan l. Savings Company, a corpora
tton, E. G. Carruth and Alfred b. West, defend
ants.
TO be sold at sherif's sale ON the 25th day of
February. 1911, at 2 o'clock p. M, at front door
Of the county court house In the eaid county Of
scribed property:
III 1.-The right, title and interest of the above.
named defendants In and to all of lot numbered
eleven Ql), in block numbered nine C(s), Of the
Montana, according to the official plat and sur.
yssy of said townsite on fle and Of record in the
county, at Fort Benton, Montana, together with all
and singular the tenemente, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereuntO belonging or in any
wiae appertaining. and the rents. Issues and
profits thereof.
Dated this Let day of February, A D. 1911.
GEO. B1CKLE, Sheriff.
By CHAs. CRAWFORD, Under Sheriff.
r. Il. Hammond, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Feb. l, 1911.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Truly Answered.

Boats trading in the Midway In for
mel years rejoiced in rather curious
III aud the following was only
one of the many amusing incidents re-
sulting from this:
A boat named What's That to You?
passing a lockyard at nighttime was
hailed as usual hy the coast guards
num-.
Boat ahoy! Your captains names"
Captain ""
"And what are you laden with!
Goals"
"Where bound for"
"Chatham."
"Ship's name?"
"What's That to You?
II asked you the name of the ship"
"What's That to Your
"You shall be reported for your
~insolence!!" roared the coast guards
man. Again he put the question, and,
receiving the same reply, the boat was
commanded to remain where she was.
In the morning two boats were seen
keeping guard. The officials, as they
boarded the vessel with full authority
to seize the offenders. observed for the
first time the name painted in large
letters. Amid the laughter and jeers
of the crew of the What's That to
You? they pulled modify away.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Alias Summons.

State of Montana, county of Chouteau, SO.
In the justice court of the Fort Benton town
ship before VIM. Kinder, justice of the peace.
C.J. Mcnamara and 7. A. NARROW, co-part-
ners, as Mcnamara 8 NARROW, plaintiff, We.
John p. Nelson, defendant.
The state of Montana to the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting: You are hereby summoned
to be and appear before me, Vim. Kinder, .
justice of the peace in and for the county of
at my office in Fort Benton township,
on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1911. at ten
O'Clock q. m of said day, then and there to
named plaintiff, in q certain action to recover the
sum of Thirty eight Dollars and the costs of this
action TOR for money n rs1 Loaned ;s;, II BY .I p,sinti ms to s,s dsisn =.
above required, judgment will be taken against
you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this Sd day of February,
A.. D. 1911.
WIN. KINDER, Justice of Peace.
F.. f. Stranahan, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Feb. 4, 1871.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The chairman of the board Of county commits
at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at
the front door Of the court house IN Fort Benton,
Montana, between the hours of2 and : O'Clock
lowing described real estate, title to which has
been acquired by the county by tax deed, to-wit:
Lots IL, II, - and IS, block So; lot 8, block 81;
block 81; lots l, 2, 8. as, 8, Z, 9 and 9. block SO;
lots !. 2, I, g, 9, 10, II, Il, and 10, block s.; lots 8,
4, b,S, z, 8, 9, 10, II, II, IA, Il, Is, l6, y, Is, ~ and
lots i, 2, 8, /, b,6 and7, block S., lots !, 2,s,45.
8, 7, 8, Is and Is, block 81, lots 4, s, Z, : and y
block So; lots l. 2, 8 and 9, block bS; one-thtrd
block ss; lots l, 2, s,4,'5,6.7,s,,s Is and IA, and
one-half interest in lots II and l8, and 10 and l6,
block 81, original TOWNSHIP of Fort Benton, Mon
By order Of the board Of county commission.
ers. j. LEE SRDGWICK, County Clerk.
Fort Benton, Mont, Jan. 10 1911.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication.

Omitted States Land Office Al Great Falls, Mon
tana, January q, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that
AGNES A. PATTERSON,
of Great Falls, Montana, who, on December II,
1905, made homestead entry No. 1888, serial No.
o2ls64, for ny NWh, NJ NEA section u,
east, Montana meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final f~ve-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, before
Chss. H. Boyle, U. s. commissioner at his office
ct Fort Benton, Montana, on the ed day of
March, 1911.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: Roy Patterson,
of Great Falls. Montana, Donald Bannatyne,
Donald Bell. ROY Gerard, Of Portage, Montana.
E. L. BARNES, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15

The billposter had n poster left
and no conspicuous place to put it.
He stood on the corner and wondered
what he should do with it. Presently
an Italian woman carrying a big load
Of wood on her head passed by.
Better than a Broadway electric
tower for my business" said he.
Paste brush and paste were requisi-
toned, the poster "a clapped on the
perambulating wood pile, and for if
teen minutes the ever curious Broad
way crowd stopped, turned and even
followed to learn something about the
commodity that was advertised in that
novel manner.-New York Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
OverpopuIation In America.

Only in spots has this country even
begun to be overcrowded. 1t is said
that if the United States were as thick
ly populated as Belgium it would con-
tain as many human beings as are now
t. be found upon the entire globe. The
single state Of Texas if settled as
densely as Belgium would have a
population Of over 1OO,OOO,OOO. AS re-
CARDS the agricultural possibilities of
the country, it may be said that they
are in their infancy. Scientific farm.
ing is just beginning with us, and
with such farming the output of food
stuffs may be increased forty fold, evel
with the present acreage.-New York
American,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Etiouette Of Exile.

1t is unnecessary for the papers to
speculate as to the place which King
Manuel and Queen Amelia will as
sumo Sin court circles if they come
to England. 1t has always been the
custom for eXiled royalties to live in
privacy, and they do not figure prom
inently sin court circles and are new
er seen at state ceremonials. The
presence OF eXiled royalties on public
occasions along with members of the
royal family would lead to all kinds
OF veXatiouS tracasSeries In connection
with precedence, involving both
princes, princesses and the ambassa-
dOrS.-London Truth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-15
Tho Lincoln Cents.

Where are the Lincoln M cent
pieces? The question was asked at a
subway ticket Office by a "a who
was endeavoring to find some Of the
coins to reinstate himself in the good
graces Of a small boy whom he had
promised when these coins first ap-
peared to give all that came to him as
change. For months, he said, he had
seen none Of the Lincoln pennies, and
the boy had thrown out several hints
which put him on the lookout, but his
lack of success led him to believe that
they had been withdrawn from circu-
latiOn.-New York Tribune.