davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-24

Young Married Man, clever account
ant and able correspondent, talks,
writes and reads English, German
and Danish, wishes some clerical
work to do at home evenings. In
quire 343 Barclay street. 7-22-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-24

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
Young Man, over three years at
plumbers trade, wants work of
any kind. Inquire SO Smith street.
7-22-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Good girl for general
homework, 1913 Lewis street.
9280-7-22-3t
Bookkceper Wanted that can assist
as s%aleslady in store. State exper-
fence and salary expected. Address
S. S., care News.
9%3OS-7-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-24

For Rent-Choice offices, lodge
rooms, also Madison Hall fully
equipped for concerts, dances and
%banquets. Apply s. Stern Co., the
furniture house. 7144-5-11-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02
90

Wife-And, knowing my senti-
ments on the subject, did that
odious Mr.. Binks insult you by Of
fering you a drink? Husband
That's what Mr.. Binks did. Wife
And how did you resent it1
Husband-I swallowedthe insult.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

The men ask an increase that
would give them, after several
years service, a wage of ST ,O22.
The slightest calculation of pres
ent day prices will show that even
this is under comfortable wage
for a man who is married and has
more than two children. It is
barely $40 week.
But the companies do not seem
inclined to grant it, although
from their own statements it can
be proved that they are in an ex-
ceedingly prosperous condition.
The officials of the companies
have said that their offer to renew
the old contract, with its average
wage of about $500, is their final
word.
If this be truly so, then there
will be strike.
There were dramatic scenes at
the polling places at 63rd and
Halsted streets and at North Ash
land avenue and Division street
today.
The wives of the car men gath
cred there in large numbers, and
beseeched the men to vote for
strike as they entered the booths.
eve can't live decently on the
present wages" they said. eff
you are a married man you know
this; if you are a single man cast
your vote for u.s."
Private detectives in the en-
ploy of the company also swarm
ed about the polling places, just
as they tried to sneak into the
meetino Tuesday nioht at which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02
TO BETTER JOURNALISM

Madison, Wis, Aug. 2.-The
national editorial conference cam
national editorial conference
came to a close last night.
The offer of Roy w. Howard,
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the United Press, to turn
over to all universities having de-
partments of journalism, a full
copy of the United Press report
for one year is generally accepted
as offering the most promising
lead to the betterment of Journal
ism. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02
companies had tried to break the
strike through the courts.
MEAT KEEPS GOING ZIP

The beef trust has been dis
solved" by order of the federal
government. Instead of forcing
down the prices of meat, the cost
has gone up by leaps and bounds,
until it has reached an almost un-
precedented high-water mark in
Chicago and other cities today.
A lot of money was spent by
the packers in defending them
selves when charged with viola
ton of the Sherman law. They
are getting the money back, and
the public pays not only for the
prosecution, which amounted to
nothing, but also pays the fees of
the packers lawyers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
500 Engineers at Work.

GREAT FALLS, Sept. I3,-George M.
Huss, assistant chief engineer of the
500 lines who is In charge of the To-
eating parties for the projected
branches of that system into this state,
was in the city for several hours to-
day and left this afternoon for Butte.
According to MI. Huss, the 500
now has sever parties of engineers in
the state and expects to add another.
Most of these are working in the
northern part of the state on the pro.
jected line into Plentywood country
and on the extension of the Plaza
line into Dawson county. One party
was started out a few days ago from
Cut Bank and Is nov working north
ward through the Blackfeet reserva-
ton toward the Canadian line which
Is expected to be built through Teton
county to this city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
Reception To Teachers.

A public reception in honor of
teachers in the public schools, which
was given Thursday evening in the
assembly room, was one OF the pleas
ant features of the Chouteau county
teachers institute. The reception was
attended by a large number of local
residents and was a very enjoyable
occasion.
The entertainment program included
musical selections by Prot. Chas
Clegg and Mrs. Clegg, and Miss Lois
Russell; vocal solos by Miss Ada
Thorpe and Mr.. Jere J. Sullivan; and
addresses by B. E. Toan, deputy state
superintendent of public instruction
and Miss Nettie Sawyer, Of Seattle
Wash. Refreshments were served
during the reception.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
Hill County Democrats.

A county ticket was nominated by
Hill county democrats Saturday at a
convention held 10 Havre. The nomi.
nations we're as follows;
For state senator, A. ]. Beckwar,
Of bingham; representative Leonard j.
Christler OF Havre; county commits
sioner, E. H. Smith OF Rudy ard
clerk OF the court, Ed. M. Allen o.
Havre; sheriff, Henry D. Loranger o.
Chester; treasurer, Clinton Sailor o.
Sage creek; county clerk and record
err, J. n. Devine of Lothian; county
attorney, Frank w. Turcotte of Gid
ford; assessor, J. Il. Rush of Galata
county surveyor, B. F. Kremer o
Joplin; public administrator, q. E
Moody of Concord; coroner, P. q,
Barrett of Havre.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
County Fair Sports and Races.

The program of street sports and
races at the Chouteau county fair pro-
vlded entertainment for large crowds
of visitors. The winners in the street
sports Friday afternoon were as fol-
lows first and second in order as given:
100 yard dash, men and b%oys-John
Culbertson, M. Eckhart.
50-yard dash, boys under l5-F.
Merger, D. Morrow.
40 yard dash, girls under l5-Martha
Lehman, Mary Merger.
5O-yard dash, boys under 20-Ed.
Bjerring, Chas. Carroll.
Running broad jump-M. Eckhart.
John Culbertson.
5O-yard dash, boys under PA.
McLeish, W. Morgan, L. Larkiu.
40-yard sack race. Buck. F.
Merger.
Potato c Chas. Carroll, Ed
Bjerring.
IS yard three legged race-Morger &
Hannah, Eckhart and Bjerring.
The races Saturd sy afternoon we're
Witnessed by several hundred fair
visitors, although a bitterly cold wind
and threatening clouds made the
weather conditions unpleasant. The
result in the several racing events was
as follows:
Free for all trot or pace, best three
in five one.mile heats-l. John Smiths
"Dolly Dimple." 2. j. Lee Sedg
wick's "Rex Montana" 3. D. G.
Lockwood's "Dick."
Three-quarter mile running race-l
Oliver Tingley's "Tommy D." 2. Geo
Elliot's "Fair Play"
Half mile running race-l. Franz
Adams "Vic." 2. George Elliot
"Fair Play"
Quarter-mile running race-1. bod
Rowe's "Chub." 2. Frank Stirling
Tommy"
Boys half.mile slow race-1. VIM
Collins, 2. John Chappell, 3. Wm
Jenkinson.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18

GREAT FALLS, Sept. 15.-Several
hours following q stroke of paralysis,
Samuel V. Gets, 9 Montana pioneer,
died at Cascade last evening. Gets
was rs years of age and came west
with government troops at the time Of
the Mormon troubles. he came to
Montana ia 1868 and for years wae
in charge of the Gilmore and SAILS
bury stages, carrying the last mai.
between the ends OF the Northern Pa
cifc before the driving of the COLDER
spike. In recent years he had been il
the stock business. although blind fol
Is years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
fair, and this years. event is said to
urpass all former efforts.

fair, q this years event 10 sa'u w
surpass all former efforts.
1t is reported from Choteau that the
special election to vote upon the ques-
ton of forming the new county OF
Tooie has been postponed to Tuesday,
January 2. This arrangement is sub
iecs to change, az q suit affecting two
Townships in Hill county is pending in
the supreme court.
In accord auce with the Montana
statutes, the county commissioners met
today and approved the assessment OF
railroad property in Chouteau county,
which is valued At 81, $50, BAL. The
board also officially declared Chou
teau county t be a county OF the sixth
class, as it's taxable property has a
total valuation of Is, 1856, 557.
DR.. E. M. Porter went to Carter las,
evening, In response to q hurry-up
telephone call stating that B. F. Nye
had taken q dose of poison by mis-
take. The patient was advised BY
telephone to swallow as many raw
eggs as he could eat, and upon the
arrival OF the physician 1t was found
that the poison had been removed by
this simple remedy.
The attention OF voters is called te
the fact that the registr alton of voters
to participate in the November cleo
ton will be stopped on October 5 ant
ell who have not registered prior Il
thai date will not be entitled to vot'
at the coming election. The voter
should call at the Office of the count.
clerk, or apply to q justice OF tn
peace or notary public, and get thei
names on the registration books.
The board Of directors OF the Hill
county fair have been advised that j
]. Hill expects TO be in Havre to ope
the Hill county fair or October 3rd
Mr.. Lewis W. Hill, chairman OF th
board of directors of the Great North
ern railway, and a party Of railroa
officials who will attend the state fai
at Helena, will also be at the BIZ
county fair and with the prominer
J people in the party will make quite
notable gathering.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
Notice to Creditors.
roarat Smoking. deceased.

Estate of Margaret Stocking, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, exc
cutrix of the last will and testament and estate
of Margaret Stocking, deceased, to the creditors
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months afff: the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said executrix al
her residence in the city of Fort Benton, the
place where the business of said estate will bt
transacted, in the county of ChOuteau.
KATHERINE l.. STOCKING.
Executrix of the estate of Margaret Stocking
deceased.
Dated September ID. 1912.
W. s. Towner, attorney for Executrix.
First publication Sept. 16, 1919.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Lewistown, Mon.
tsna, September IL, 1912.
Notice 10 hereby given that
MARTIN OTTO PAINTER,
of Hawarden, Montana, who, on Jnly 8, 1909,
8 and 4, and EK sWX section 10, township q
north, range Is east, Montana meridian, has hled
notice Of intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to The land above de-
scribed, before Chas. H. Boyle, U. 8. commits.
sioner, at his office at Fort Benton, Montana, on
the 18th day of October, 1919.
Claimant names as wA.af ssee: Robert Il.
Hicks, Charles N. Russell, George A. Painter,
Waldo E. Painter, all o. Vlwarden, Montana.
r. T. MCKOIN. Register,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
THE PRICE YOU PAY
For your hat, your suit, your shoes. shirts CT under.
wear. isn't nearly so important as
WHAT o GET FOR YOUR MONEY

When we sell you a stetson Q r a Lanpher hat at $500 to $500
1--WE have the other kind, too, at 81. 90 to $2.00); a Crawford or a Foot
Schulze shoe at So. SO to $500, or a suit of guaranteed all wool, we'll
tailored clothes at $1,000 to $4,000, YOU KNOW you are getting mer-
chandise that will give you satisfaction.
When we sell you a Wilson Bros, a Standard or a Town and
Country Dress Shirt, you know you are getting the best merchandise
your money will buy. The small difference in price is a trfe, but the
satisfaction you receive is a long time remembered.
We are headquarters for bedding. We carry u big line of mems
work shirts, soc and up; mems gloves, s1.oo a dozen up to 50 90 a pair;
work shoes, 1926 to $3.50 a pair: underwear, 35c up; rubber boots,
So. rs to $3.50; sicker suits and rain coats.
Boys overalls, 25c and SOC; boys waists, 35c to SOC; boys shoes
all prices. Boys suits, hats and caps, underwear and hosiery.
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18

The WEEKLY River FKEssis . good
newspaper to send away to your friends
in the east. It will ave you the trou'
BILE OF writing letters
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
Enulish Peeresses.

A woman in England may be 4
peeress by royal grant, but cannot sit
In the house Of parliament.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
WARD g.
LET US HELP YOU

If you are planning on building a home, or a barn, or any
other structure this season., and are figuring on what the ma
terial will cost you, come in and let US help you figure it. We
are accustomed to that sort of work, and can tell you in a little
while just how much it will cost you. Even if you're not going
to build right away, we'll be glad to make you an estimate on
your bill.
But don't wait until you want a big bill Of lumber. We will
be very pleased to have your little orders, for one, or two, or
more pieces, and will always make the price just right.
MISSOURI RIVER LUMBER 90.
Phone 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
FUNERAL TO-DAY

Lester 'Diggles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Diggles of the Clifton section.
passed away yesterday AFTERNOONS at
3 o'clock from tuberculosis. He was
a brother of Robert Diggles. a well
known local ball player, and WAS
brought to this valley three years ago
by his parents, with hope of bene-
lifting his health, which had been
bad for years. They came from De-
troit, Mich.
After arriving here, the deceased
made many friends, and his fight for
life was determined, though unsuc-
cessful. He was young man of many
fine qualities and his going is very
sad. He was Fl years old
The funeral was held at the home
south of Clifton this afternoon at l
o clock, and the interment was made
in the cemetery at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
AT THE PARK OPERA HOUSE
FAIR WEEk-POPTLAR
ATTRACTION.

The Arlington Comedians, the fin
est repertoire company touring the
west, has been secured by Manager
Haskell to entertain the patrons OF
the Park opera house during fair
week. They will open on Sunday
evening, Sept, o., in powerful dru-
matizution of Mary j. Holmes great
novel, iu four acts, rich in comedy
and heart interest, entitled, Temp
est and Sunshine"
The company is reported to DO un-
usually strong this season, number
ing II people, headed by that charm
ing and dainty little actress, Mayme
Arlington, aud Thomas Pawley, the
popular young leading man. The
plays following during the week will
be most attractive ofterings--thc big
dramatic successes. Clever specially
people viii entertain between the
acts. Popular prices ouly-t5c. 25c,
35c aud sue. Reserved seats on sale
ut Kraft d Emersons.
. The above company will be the
opeuiug attraction for the season OF
l91o-i3. The management OF the
Park assures tue public that the same
high STANDARD of attractions will pre-
vail this season as heretofore. Among
some of the bookings are. Joseph
Newman Final Settlement The
Rose OF Panama, Confession,
Louisiana Lou" Alma, Whore Dc
1o- We. W. !4-!. etc. ~ -
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
BREWERY MEN IN DENVER.

Sentinel Special Service.
Z Denver, Sept. li.-The Interna-
tional Union of United Brewery
Workers is in session in Denver; aud
before the close OF the meeting sew
eral important measures are to be
considered, among them the endorse
~fient of an S-hour-day law for brew
cry workers and the denunciation of
The move for statewide prohibition
III Colorado.
3 It-is said that the convention will
endorse an anti-prohibition resolu-
tionS II it does, the question win
become of national importance and
the $4,000 members of the order
throughout the United States will
make fight against the dry move
ment everywhere.
With treasury we'll supplied with
reserve funds, the brewery workers
expect to wage fierce war to pre-
vent states going dry. There is now
in the treasury something like a mill
ion dollars; and it is said that quite
a sum is to be used in Colorado to
fight the prohibition movement. In
a small way this is now being done.
Several representatives of the liquor
and brewery interest have been trav-
cling over the state the past two
months, working up an interest in
the matter against statewide prohi-
bition.
Following the Denver meeting, 1t
is said here that from now until the
November election the brewers and
liquor men propose to wage relent-
less war to defeat prohibition, which
is to be voted ON at the fall election.
The measure is fathered by the Anti
Liquor League of the state and has
the backing of practically every
church denomination in Colorado.
The fight on both sides is beginning
to warm up, and within the next few
weeks the campaign will be carried
into every county OF the state 'by both
sides.
The league proposes to put able
speakers in the field to fight for conf
plete prohibition. The liquor inter-
ests also Will increase their forces
in an attempt to convince the people
of the state why prohibition should
not pfevail in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
SOME GIRLS YOU KNOW.

Some girls are plain pretty and
scme are pretty plain.
Some girls have so much cheek
they let men kiss them on ohe mouth.
Some girls are well-meaning, and
some are-well, mean.
Some girls are born with beauty
and some have 1t thrust upon them
by the newspapers.
Some girls have an air of their
own, and some have their own hair.
Some girls can write almost eight
words on the page of a letter.
Some girls don't talk gossip, and
some are born dumb.
Some girls die for love, and some
love to dye.
Some girls are pressed for time,
and some for pleasure,
Some girls are clever, but are clev-
er enough not to show it.-Smart
Set. tl
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
GEO. LA GRANGE FOR
The SUPtR|NTt TENDENCY

George La Grange, the well known
director OF the ,Ernityaie school. re-
ceived about 4 8 votes for state super
intendent of public instruction last
Tuesday in the primaries. The
scratching of Mrs Helen NJ. WiN-
sons name on the republican ticket
was done by friends of Lee Hampton,
whom La Grange supported in the
primary campaign.
Mr.. La Grange would unquestiona-
bly, make good head of the state
school system; but he was as sur
prised at his own candidacy as any
one else when the ballots were count
ed. 1t was also delicate compliment
for his efforts in behalf of Hampton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
SPECIAL TRAINS
. ON |NTERURbAN
DURING THE FAIR

j. Munroe Stewart, secretary of the
fair Association, announced today
Cnat, during the four days OF the
lair, the lnterurban company, by spe-l
cIal arrangement, will run special
trains four times a day to the Fruit
nudge section north of the city to
enable the visitors to see the or
Unards aud become acquainted with
lGe methods used by the most skilled
fruit raisers in the world today.
The trains will leave from the cor
ner of Fourth and Main at $3.50 am,
10 am, 1880 am. and II am. The
uains win be held for !. hours at
Ihe Fruit Ridge siding to allow the
passengers to go through several Of
the orchards.
MI. Stewart announces that the
daylight fireworks. which will be one
OF the big features of Children's day.
nave arrived and are being sorted out
in shape for use. This feature alone
is worth going many miles TO see.
\ committee is being formed to So
licit all Of the merchants in the city,
asking each and every one TO sign an
iron-bound agreement to close their
stores every afternoon during the
progress of the fair, so that the many
clerks and the storekeepers them
selves may be enabled to attend every
day or any day they wish. 1t is cx-
pected that there will be very littio
TO this movement, proyid-
ing all OF the merchants join hauds
and pull together.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Orleans Hears of Our Fruit.

Far and wide stories of the Col
orado fruit crops and fruit Industry
travel. In last Sundays edition Of
the New Orleans Times-Demo ocrat,
cne of the biggest and one of the
most widely read newspapers of the
south, there appeared page write-up
on the theme, Harvesting King
Apple in Colorado" The article told
Of thesgreat growth of the apple in
dusttyiin the west. particularly in
Colorado, and, detailed the methods
employed in handling the crop in
this state. There were some splen-
did illustrations. The Sentinel was
shown copy of the Times-Democrat
containing the big write-up by Mr.
W. E. Pierson. who formerly resided
in New Orleans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

CASES CONE
Up ON OCT. 5
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 1.-THE West Side
criminal court will take up the trial
of the city officials and eX-city Off
cials, corporation heads and others
involved in the misdoing, and who
were recently indicted by a special
grand jury, on Octobtr .. On this
date motions to quash indictments
will be heard. Most of the parties
Indicted have given bonds for their
appearance in court October 8. The
list of indicted runs from million
aires to men and women of the under
world. .
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Things or Gifts.

Rich Cut Glass Fine China Fancy Brass GoGd-The Fair easily head
which seeks suitable gts along this line The Fair
ddes that little outlay o money
RICH CUT GLASS is really this sorethe
IS errStab
FINE RUGS-95e, s1a5, sI.45 $3.50 o s275o.
BOUND BOOKSStndad
substantially bound
FANCY CT4lNANy thousands
is
S OF fine Isc to s4.5o
NECKWEARand for handker from
much
NJ for a more
BRASS GOODSne nhammee sandsNn
soc, sc I.4 q 39s
JEWELRY Bells and collar beauty pins CSC:
LADIES fANDKERCIIIEFS-a every
Bile kind, o
SlVERWARECommu sIverwrhe Of
HAND BAGS o
bill books
OoeOaoOOeao O. a eoaa eeaaee~~>>>~xe Il q
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Benefit n Success.

The benefit given at the Majestic
theater last night by the high school
athletic association was great sue
cess. Three times the theater was
crowded and the association made "a
neat sum, which will be spent in get
ting number of new football and
basketball accessories for the teams
this fall,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
New Garage Doing Well.

Ernie Erwin, who recently opened
up a garage in the Frank Lee build
ing on North Seventh street, between
Main and Rood, is doing very salts
factory business and expects to eX-
pand his quarters as soon as bust
ness demands.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
IL. c. Paddock Here,

II. c. Paddock was an arrival in
the city last night from the North
Fork section. Mr.. Paddock is now a
resident of Denver and was in the
commission business here earlier in
the summer. He says the Paouia
section is very busy at the present
time with the peach harvest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Large Number at Work.

At the present time there are rs
men and is teams engaged in the
work of making the pavement exca-
walton on Colorado avenue. Almost
every day new men are added to the
gangs of shoyelers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
NEGRO SOLDIER PROMOTED
TO MAJOR IN U. S. CAVALRY
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
Washington, Sept ii.-Captain
Charles Young of the 9th cavalry,
who is the only negro officer ever
graduated from West Point, has been
promoted to be a major
Young is at present military atT
tache in Liberia and is organizing
the Liberian army.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
BODIES OF LOST HUNTERS
FOUND IN ALASKAN WASTES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 1.-THE
bodies of Leslie oliver, John Shat
tuck and Dell Linseott, young men
of Juneau and Douglas who left on
q hunting trip September D, have
been found where they perished of
come lost
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

Shores Here.
c. w. Shores, chief OF detectives
for the Globe Express company, is ip
the city today, visiting his brother,
NJ. NJ, Shores, democratic candidate
for. the office Of county clerk aud
recorder.