davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-12
Non Coal Land. Serial No. O262s3.
Notice Of School Indemnity Selection

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, May n, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the state of Mon
tana, on March ID, 1912, applied for SWA sen
SEA Mex, and Mex SEX section II, township
g north, range s east, Montana meridian, and
filed in this office . list Of school indemnity
selections in which it selected said land, and that
said list is open to the public for inspection.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described land or any legal subdivision
laws, or desiring to show said land to be more
valuable for mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses. or to object to said selection for any law
full reason, should Ole their claims, or afidavite
of protest or consent in this office.
E. l.. BARNES, Register.
First publication June IL, 1912
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-12
THE PRICE YOU PAY
For your hat, our suit, y< ur shs es. shirts or under
wear, isn't nearly so important as
WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY

When we sci! you a stetson or a Lanpher hat at $500 to $500
1--WE have the other kind, too, at Sl.00 to $4,000; a Crawford or a Foot
Schulze shoe at So 50 to $500, or a suit of guaranteed all wool, we'll
tailored clothes at $l2OO 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 III getting the best merchandise
your money will buy. The small difference in price is a trife, but the
satisfaction you receive is a long time remembered.
We are headquarters for bedding. We carry a big line of mems
work shirts, soc and up; mems gloves, 81 90 a dozen up to 50 OOa pair;
work shoes, 1925 to $3.50 a pair; underwear, 35c up; rubber boots,
So. rs to SIS so; sicker suits and rain coats.
Boys overals, 2c 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, 1912-06-12

" -
The Cascade team, accompanied by q
crowd of fully 200 enthusiastic rooters,
arrived by special train iust before
noon, the visitors being met at the
depot by numerous automobiles and
carriages in which they were escorted
to town. They were serenaded by the
Fort Benton band, which also added
to the general enjoyment by giving
musical selections at the ball grounds,
and a public concert in the city park
during the evening.
Among the Cascade visitors a
their mascot, "Aunt Mary" a 300
pound mass of colored femininity
whose features are familiar to nearly
every body who has passed through
Cascade. Aunt Mary is an old-time
resident of that place, and for about
fifteen years carried the mail between
Cascade and St. Peters mission.
The Cascade baseball boys and
their friends made q favorable i'm
preston upon the citizens of Fort Ben
ton, who hope to welcome them again
this season. A third game between
the two teams will probably be played
A. an early date, at Cascade, in which
event a number Of local people will
accompany the home team on q visit
to that lively and enterprising com.
munity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-12
Notice to Culvert Manufacturers.

Notice lie hereby given that the board of county
commissioners of Chouteau county will receive
sealed bids up to the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on
July sth, 1912, for supplying the county with one
pipe. Said carload of pipe to consist of the fol
lowing dimensions: 500 feet 2;inch. 1000 feet
1e-inch, 600 feet a4-inch,. and go feet Of s6-inch
to be accompanied with a certified check of at
least one hundred dollars. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board.
J. LEE SEDGWICK, County Clerk.
June &, 1912.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-12

From Tuesdays Daily.
Dudley Jonee, OF Dodson, is among
the business visitors In town.
Hans Rudolph left tod y on a bust.
ness trip to Chicago and other eastern
cities.
Bids wanted for hauling and stack
ing alfalfa hay. Apply to j. 0. Pa
terson.
Attorney F. E. Strauahan returned
today from attending district court at
Chinook.
Henry Kuhr and wife, of Chinook,
arrived tod ay on q visit with friends
10 this city.
Walter M. Green arrived last even.
ing from Lewistown, on q visit with
relatives in this city.
Wanted, q girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. G. B. Hamilton
St. John and Chouteau SITS.
Mrs. F. H. Scott arrived from Havre
today with her daughter, who was
taken to the Sanitarium for treatment
Mrs. Claude E. Embleton, of Grea,
Falls, q former resident of this city
is the guest of Mrs. J. J.. McGrsw and
family.
A declar alton Of her intention t
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-12

now contains samples from all over
the world, besides a complete market
classification, tariff classification,
pulled woods, secured wools, q col.
lection showing every etage OF man.
~ufacsure from the raw wool to the
finished product.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-12

Dodson Idea: Adolph Ereaux with
a couple of men and about six horses
and pillow 'blazed' the trail the fret of
the week from Dodson to the Big Flat
country about thirty.ive miles north
west, by blowing q furrow. The PEG.
pie OF the Big Flats will have no
trouble in finding their way to Dodson
in the future.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-12
You Can Own a Home
Cheaper in Fort Benton

Than in any other town in Northern
It's the best place to live
in twelve months in the year in the
States. Fine schools, fine
churches, good people, fine climate.
country rich. Ask chout
those cheap town lots. Terms easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO, 3
1.-The Houses in Our Midst
SEGREGATION A FAILURE
IT DOES NOT SEGREGATE

Atlanta, the heaven
moved from back yards and alleys by
But the the midst the
life seduction
for children health
this cassed with the banks enterprise
evidence ctys growth
Madame the houses Manhattan Mechanics
few ago drunken brav-
better than those n
Doubtless the experienced judge would
mttae citizens whom should be
girls be betrayed make fallen of
midst these well conducted segregated,
district.
which speaks highly has
that segregation segregate.
Witness the presence forty four houses social
many hotels and designation houses city
experience identical
tried this system that Berlin, Paris Vienna legald
prostitution will not attempt.
Cleveland usually of gega
ton; their chiefs of police advised the Minneapolis
mott to establish a Red Light District
The evidence before
uon Cleveland
through
chief police following
I'm the days of the Red Light district when
believed that
the traffic really carried the district Everywhere
disordey houses It impossible to control them
Cincinnati has the segregated district With reference
appears the Vice
Ihe that all
so-cald Red Light District
designation all
his headquarters the
best places and schools
have been hunting grounds of the PROGRESSES
midst
light the teachings Jesus Christ what
should unspeakabe
the souls and bodies of women
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MEN RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT
Go Be Contmued)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

any desired shade from the one package
leaving the hair soft and fluffy. and max
ing a lasting color that is not sticky and
does not run off,
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer is in.
Simultaneous in it's effect and requires but
one application to restore the natural col
or of your hair. II is in two sizes, soc and
ST. and Gan be obtained from Jacobs
pharmacy and the leading drug and de-
The best hairdressers use it and sell it
to their patrons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

For instance,
with a newly
discovered prod
uct, the natural
color Is restored
by a simple
Ieatnent that
can be applied
by any one in a
short time. This
scientific treat
ment is embed
led in the Queen
Hair Restorer, a
liquid prepare
ton that ma kes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29
GRAY HAIR

Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your
Hair by Simple Method.
Science has just been finding out some
of the most amazing things about the
hair-discoveries that overturn many old
ideas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

Soft Rolling Brim Chanzy
Portable; catches the breezes
GO 60 Il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
Geese Going North.

Glasgow, KY, March Is. Accord
ing to the old adage when the wild
geese 60 north spring is here" is
causing the farmers of this section
to rejoice. Tuesday the wild geese
passed through Barren county all
day. While this is an old citizens
claim it is a never-failing one and
are already making arrangements to
begin their long-delayed work which
has been at a standstill on account
of the continued bad weather. Sew.
eral fiocks were seen north-bound.
The geese made a raid on a num-
Der of wheat fields and practically
destroyed them. A number of half
starved ones were found unable to
fly. q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
ONE KILLED
in |. C. WRECK
Near Fulton Thursday Night
By Rear-End Collision.

Fulton. XIV, March l4.-Local
freight and passergsr train No. 81
Of the Illinois Central railroad was
struck in rear end collision by exc
ira freight train SS7. southbound,
last night. six miles north Of this
city. completely demoIishing the
combination caboose and passenger
car on the local.
The dead: John Benedict Of Gin
ton. Ky.
The injured: Ada Summers, a me-
gro woman. legs broken and internal
injuries.
A number of other passengers sus-
tanned lees injuries. Benedict was
a prominent young man Of Hickman
county. The wreck was due to sup
posed improper tagging, while the
local was engaged in switching. The
accident occurred on double tracks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16

roads has been passed. The Cover
nor is now invested with the power
to appoint the members Of the Board
Of Penitentiary Commissioners, none
Of whom is to be eligible to succeed
himself. Under the wording of the
law the Governor is left free to
$ 'lect his appointees from any poll
tical party.
Third-For the first time In tho
history of the State the floors Of both
houses have been kept free Of lobby
lists.
Fifth-State inspection for State
banks is now required by law.
Sixth-United States Senators will,
in future. be elected by popular
vote.
Seventh-The compulsory direct
primaries law applies not only to
all State elections, but to district.
county and municipal elections as
well.
Eight-A constitutional amend
ment has been authorized by the
General Assembly giving the people
the right. if they 90 desire. to revise
the tax system.
Ninth--The Moody bill, providing
for the removal of the peace officer
who fails to protect his prisoner,
passed the Senate.
If you have a good Farm for sale
you should see the Homestead IT,
vestment Agency.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
WOMAN'S WORK
Ably Discussed Last Night By
Mrs. DeSha Breckenridge.

Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, of Lex
ington. is in the city, upon the invi-
tation Of the Woman's Civic I'm
provement League, and delivered an
address last night at the Christian
Church. Her subject was Woman's
work in connection with civic i'm
fprovement and educational matters.
Mrs. Breckenridge is one of the most
brilliant women in Kentucky and
her address was listened to with
keenest interest by a large crowd
Following her speech. q public re-
.ception was rendered her in the Sun.
day School rooms Of the church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
Purely Personal

Mr.. Moses E. Elb celebrated his
Sind birthday Thpaday pisht by
giving an elaborate ainne D > limit
ed number Of his friends. Covers
were laid FOL, ten. 49,. ,e..r r.
Miss Cora Means has gone Ia
Bowling Green to attend the State
Normal School.
Mrs. Fannie Kennedy, of Warren
county. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Anna Fairieigh.
Hon. Hiram E. Brown. returned
Thursday night from Frankfort and
Louisville.
Mr.. R. f. Cooper has returned
from visit to New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
CIRCUIT COURT
Is Hearing Common Law Cases
This Week.

The case of Johnson &isAikins W.
C. c. Elevator &..WarehSuse Co.
continued.
A. l.. Major vs.. Florence g Young
Given to jury yesterday.
j. E. Gossett vs.. 1. C.. Railroad
Co. Dismissed.
John Alexander vs.. the Continent
al Ins. Co. Dismissed.
Geo. Rehrman vs.. H. M Dalton
Stone Co. stricken from docket.
Edward Moseley vs.. L. & N. Rail-
road Co., etc. on trial yesterday
afternoon. Suit for value Of a
horse that fell into a ditch near the
city, during work on the railroad.
The suit Of Mrs. c. Nance against
the &c. Railroad Company for 81. 600
damages was tried Thursday and re-
suited in a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff for $500. Mrs. Nance lives
at Pennington, Graves county. She
alleged that in September, 1910.
while alighting from one Of defend
ants trains in Wilson county, Tenn.
where she had gone to visit relatives.
the conductor in assisting her of tho
car, jerked her in such a, manner
that she fell and sustained internal
injuries.
WI. Webb, of Mayfield and C. H.
Bush, of this city, were the attorneys
for the plaintiff and Mesrs, DOwner
& Russell represented the defendant
company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
Four MiddieS Promoted.

Washington, March 15.-Four out
of six Kentucky midshipmen were
nominated as ensigns by the Presi-
dent Tuesday. and at the same time
Senator Bradley announced that he
will reappoint Jonathan Duff Reed.
Of Louisville, to Annapolis.
The four new Kentucky ensigns
are David Hunt Stuart, Robert
Nicholas Miller, James G. Ware and
Timothy A. Parker. Members Of
their class from Kentucky whose
names did not appear ia the, list Of
snsigns. are Archibald M IO@on
and Henry T. Settle. A recent law
provides for raising midshipmen 70
epSisn4 Is soon ~ they have gradu-
Ated! a., 80 20. seq
Young Reed has been previously
appointed to Annapolis. but tailed in
his examinations. Senator Bradley
had promised his father. the late J.
Duff Reed. that he would give the
boy another chance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
For The Woman That's Fat.

A Detroit physician says that the cheapest
and safest mixture fat woman who wants to
get thin can use is 4 ounce Marmola tget It in
the original 1S-ounce packagel. 4 ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 81 ounces Pep
permint Water. The proper amount to take is a
teaspoonfuI after meals an at bedtime.
These ingredients may be obtained from any
druggist at small cost. and make a combination
that is not only excellent as fat reducer. being
able It is claimed. to take off a pound day with
out causing wrinkles. but is also splendid help
to the system as a whole. regulating the stomach
and bowels (where the fat persons troubles be.
ginl. and clearing the skin of pimples and
blotches. No exercise Is required to help the rem
oay ID It's work and. best of all. dieting Is neo
essary while taking it-you can eat what you Ike
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
Some Results.

The following acts for the upbuild-
Fing-of the State arenumbered among
the fruits of the recent session Of the
Legislature:
First-State supervision and a
measure of State aid in the building
of good roads.
Second-The political machine and
lobby constituted by the Board of
Penitentiary Commissioners is dead
and done for. A constitutional
amendment for the employment of
the convicts in the building of public
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
HEAVY WEIGHT
WOMAN DEAD
Flora Edwards, COlOred, q
St. Louis, Buried Here
Yesterday.

The body Of a very large negro
woman arrived here yesterday from
St. Louis and was buried by Tyler &
Tyler. The woman. whose name
was Flora Edwards. weiGhed 300 or
400 pounds and she was raised in
this city. but had lived recently in
st. Louis. The casket containing
the body weighed e25 pounds. g
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16

The West Kentucky Orphans
Home failed TO secure the appropria-
ton Of 5000 asked Of the General
Assembly which has just closed it's
session. We are throwing no rocks
at our solons in consequence, but
confess to some disappointment, for
as thick and fast as the plums were
falling we thought we might catch
the delicate bite our mouths we're
open for. But the fault is in a
measure our own. We we're late in
taking the initiatory steps and did
not go to the expense Of maintain
ing lobby" in the interest Of the
bill. WesimpIy placed it before our
lawmakers on its merits.
The work Of the Home will con.
tinue in the future, ss In the past, q
work Of charity and labor Of love
and duty. State aid was not a
necessity to its life. and its manage
ment will be given the chance to de.
monstrate to the world thatr on
gifts Of charity alone greater
child-saving work can be done than
we have ever known in the past.
Such aid would have widened its
scope of operations and enabled it to
work more thoroughly its field, but
the Home has promptly answered
every call and met every demand
made upon it, and numerous they
have been. A greater work is now
being done than ever known in this
field before, and there is no apparent
abatement in the interest and zeal Of
its friends. through whose co-opera
tion. under the guidance and bless
ings of Him who is ever the friend
of the needy and distressed, it hopes
and will labor to justify the high
standard Of usefulness and efficiency
established by its past record. tt
this end its manager and his wife
will continue to bestow their laborl
without salary, we'll knowing that
l.their efforts will be appreciated anC
their hands upheld by West Ken
tucky's noble men and women. and
will with patience wait the time Of
vindication and reward.
The Home is located at S19 CIeve
land Avenue. Its doors are oper
wide to dependent children and vic
itors are ever welcome.
a height and fne.lCOking It'll,
boy, three years Of age. was receiveC
today and tomorrow three other
are expected to come IN. r ,Fs''
Some go out to homes every weel
and new oneagcOme. in and taxi
their places in the home. The mum
Der on hand varies from five to ten
Very Respectfully,
w. d. HUMPHREY
Hopkinsvile, KY, March Is, 1912.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
TOBACCO.

This has been another big week in
the tobacco business. with heavy re-
ceipts and booming prices The
loose floor sales have probably
reached a total of 300, 900 pounds
for the week.
Prices are we'll up to past quota.
lions and idiing is lively and
strong.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
Youthful Orator.

James David Falls. of Fordsville,
won the High School Oratorical Con
test of the Fourth District. His
subject was War" a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
/, Universalist Church.

Services at the UNIVERSAL 81
church Sunday ia. m. and Z p. m,
Morning Subject: The Mature,
Possibilities and Destiny Of Man.
Evening: Christian Duty.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all these
services. j. B. FOSHER, Pastor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16

Rev. Geo. C. Abbitt. pastor-Ser-
viees Sunday at i1Sa. m.-Lenten
weekday services Monday. Wednes-
: day and Thursday at 4p m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services. : .'''s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16

WANTED: Pupils in Shorthand,
Graham System, at $25 for course.
Mrs. T L. Houck. Water street be-
tween 18th and goth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16

| specialize on anna teur
work, babies pictures, and
pets. TRY NE ON YOUR
WORK.
E. A. LEWIS. Home Phone 1854
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16

For Sale. Second hand paving
brick. Inquire this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
TRY SUNFLOUR

once, use it always. That is
the experience of hundreds
in this town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04
EASY TO DEAL WITH Y0KES
Are Sure to Shrink, but the Remedy
May Be Quickly Faund and
az Quickly Applied.

Few Of US have escaped the horror OF
finding, after our summer frOcks or
guimpes have been returned from the
laundry for the first time. that the
yoke has shrunk and the collar Is
entirely too tight for comfort. 1t Is
the experience Of almost every WON.
an before the season OF thin. cool
frocks is over, and one that few
know how to remedy.
Should the yoke Of your frock re-
Quire to be enlarged, add the width
at the center Of the back and the
shape Of the yoke will not be spoiled.
This can be done either by letting
out the hem in the back and facing
the raw edges or by inserting a mar.
row lace insertion on the inside OF
the hem each side Of the opening.
Tho fact that almost every lace
or embroidery yoke opens in the back
make this a simple task. and as n
yoke rarely requires more than an
inch of additional width. simplifies
the matter greatly.
Don't despair il you are confront.
cd with too tight yoke; make It
comfortably large In this manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04
THE SEWING CIRCLE.

The SEWN circle met last week n
Ezra Ilashin's place;
The meetin' was the best they've had
in this here Year of grace.
They started nine new scandals that
was never hcered before,
Each member had one fer to spring
when she acquired the floor
We never knowcd such wickcdness
was goin on in town
Until they broke the mcetin up and
spread the news aroun,
The mce,in' lasted most all nigh.
for no one dared to stir
And 80 home first for fear they Il
start some yarn concerning her.
They stirred up more eXcitin news
and you kin safely bet
They amt got through a-tellin all
the spiciest as yet.
They say as how liod Peters fell
downstairs the t'other night,
md smashed flash of Old Moon
shine, but wasn't hurt a mite.
What do YOU think" It's nolscd
abou, that Deacon Stubh has
wont
Md put mortgage on his mule, for
he's lost every cent
Md, mercy sakcs, they re- t'llln
round, and it is true. Of course,
that Hank Tumms wife is lhinkin
some of startin Il divorce.
md then, | most forgot to say, that
il has come to light
That Amos Higgins and his wife
have had an awful fight
Slc's soin' back to her folks just as
soon as she kin git.
Oh. yes. and Ezra Hand has had an
eccalcetir fit.
There's nothing else think of that
has happened here of late,
And if YOU want my real opinion II!
not hesitate
To say there's not single thing that
have said that y true.
The SEWN circle started it and !
give il to YOU.
r X Moullon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-04
Mrs. Stevens Gave
Pretty Porch Party

Mrs II q. stevens gave Il porch
iartv Yesterday afternoon. which al
his warm season proved n delightful
i..noya,ion i'm entertaining, and tn"
.,os,, were charmed with the host
as clever idea.
Tn. porch had b,eL DIVERTED into
- cool, inviting spot. with its nu-
ferrous ported plants, rugs. oomfor'
!. bl. rockers and settces and with tn
color schern. of green and yellow ct-
erywhcre in evidence The ladies
brough, their fancy work, and as
their needles flew, they spent the
time in pleasant social converse. Miss
Lois Clopp, who is gifted singer
gave several lovely numbers which
all enjoyed very much
Mrs. Stevens served delicious re-
f-cshments which consisted OF fruit
salmagundi and cake. Those who en-
jcyed her hospitality were Mrs. W
T.. Edwards, Mrs. j. A. Wilkinson
Mrs. F. d. Bryan. Mrs. Boulware.
Mrs. MclIenry, Mrs b. b. Dickson
Mrs. S. F. Smith, Mrs. A. Z. Poser
Mrs. T.. {. Flanagan, Mrs. Smith. o,
Georgia. Miss Clopp, Of Chicago