davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
4 Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Chinook Opinion: The contr actors
on the two sides of the Dodson ca.
nails on which work has been order.
ed now have their crews at work.
One canal is being built on the north
side and one on the south.
bingham Review: j. G. Thompson
this spring disced Ia 20 acres of wheat
on some last years fax stubble, and
the volunteer fax has do he so we'll
that he believes it will make 20 bu-
shells per acre. 1t ia now beginning to
ripen. We also hear much talk Of
fall wheat, but how about fall fax.
Havre Democrat: There are more
men working at the Great Northern
shops than at any time in the history
of Hsvre, in fact there Is q full force
on. There is q full force of trainmen
on the Great Northern liue and when
the crops begin to move this fall the
railroad business will fairly boom.
Lewistown Democrat: Deputy Stock
Inspector Frank Biglen e over
into the Gilt Edge county last week
and arreeted William Hayfeld, who
is wanted by the officers of Valley
county, presumably for horse steal.
ing. bayfield, stoutly proclaims his
innocence, but the description furnished
by the Glasgow officials fit him to q
ct"
The Floweree: Ed Stovall OF the
firm of Stovsll & Foster, has return
ed from~a short visit to the Palouse
country in Washington. Mr.. Stovall
, reports the crops out there as being
promising, but says the Montana
grain is far better. Messrs. Stovall
: and Foster have 600 acres in fax and
! will 5000 begin seeding 1000 acres
!. into winter wheat.
! Carter Herald: j. B. Watkins,
. auditor of the Rocky Mountain Ele'
vator company, was here today and
q reported that an elevator would bt
built in Carter in the near future. L
is proposed that this will be q 80, 00(
bushel house. 1t 10 expected that the
> building will be started as soon q tn,
material can be laid on the grouni
and it will take three weeks TO com
q plete it.
i. Chinook Opinion: The rancher'
l. have been recruiting their hay crew
the last few days. The hay crop vii
d be q big one this year. The seaso1
has been exceptionally favorable 70
j. wild hay and the crop will be heavy
d The alfalfa crop is small because Q
1t the large amount of winter killing bu
where it survived the past winter viii
yield good. On the dry farms th
st ones who experimental with slfalf
all report that the plants r dom
we'll.
TT Galata Journal: According to a
order by the Great Northern railwa
TT company Concord will hereafter b
,e known In railway circles at least. q
Devon. The change went into effee
,e July l, and was made for the reaso
of the simil arity of the names Concor
" and Conrad, which caused considers
BILE confusion. 1t is thought probabl
tie that the postofice department will ais
ht be petitioned to change the name
1e conform to the new one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17

river AZ q pOlOt near tue OFeeu O0VIle
company ranch about three miles
above town, and Sheriff Bickle and
VIM. Byers left at once in q motor
boat to investigate the matter. The
remains were in such bad condition
that it vas impossible to identify the
body by its features, but the clothing
and general appearance convinced
Mr.. Bickle that the body is that OF
Monte Walker, who was drowned
May Is near the mouth of HiRhwood
creek. A watch found In one of the
pockets of the deceased assisted In
establishing the identity of the un'
fortunate man. Relatives of Mr.
Walker living at Great Falls have
been advised of the recovery of the
body, and will give it proper burial
Among the arrivals today was al
automobile party from Great Falls
consisting of Hon. Paris Gibson
Theo. Gibson and wife, and Dorothy
Gibson, the trip to this city beinl
made by the northern route and tn
return trip to Great Falls by the rout
south of the Missouri river. Senator
Gibson, who was 3 resident OF thi
city in the early eighties, met man!
old.timers to whom he expressed hi
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
THE PRICE YOU PAY
For your hat, your suit, your shoes, shirts or under
wear. isn't nearly so important as
WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY

When we sell you a Stetson Or a Lanpher hat at $500 to $500
1--WE have the other kind, too, at $l.0o to 5000; a Crawford or a Foot
Schulze shoe at S.! 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 trAe, 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 81 0Oa pair;
work shoes, 50 IS to So. so a pair; underwear, 3c up; rubber boots,
$3. rs to $3.50; slcker suits and rain coats.
Boys overaHs, 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, 1912-07-17

The WEEKLY RIVER PREssis q good
newspaper to send away your friends
in the east. 1t will save you the trou.
BILE of writing letters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
Growing Seed Peas.

HAMILTON, July 14.-Mr. Kemp of
Michigan. who is in the valley repre-
senting N. B. Keeney & Son, the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17

A heavy draft stallion for sale or trade. Colo
black eight years old. Address
HERMAN MAY, Warfick. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
Sheep For Sale.
Stallion For Sale.

Mixed lot of wethers and lambs for sale. Fol
particulars address "a Floweree, Montana.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16


III The mower Of the state is being used. He is William
Simpson convict He was ordered to work Tor prison
contractor He said he would do any work commanded p
the state but that the state did not allow nm TO
for nrson contractor and he refused to assist the penn
tntiarv warden in violating the law. The warden mas
s Seg du used all the bgt VII MI
lam Simpson still determined to obey the lam fd n
h when the door was opened and they dragged
s 1 pS limp n form out he family whispered that he
was st determined obey the law Now they f are re 0 be-
snd not %de e en6agR f for him to relax muscles
manner In this cage he will make his stand Tor ONO
'W And William Simpson, Gagged up, close cropped and
authority than the leaders Of thought IN ono Hoa M co
rpt or cowardIy will not make the stand against the
inhman exploitation Of unfortunates for the private
profit of the fortunate
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
E WILL NOW HAVE
WE WILL NOW HAVE =
A Felu Remarks
BY WALTER B. HILTON

THERE IS INDUSTRIALISM, and again, there is the
L w. w. The motley crowd that bears that impressive
title blaanty monopozes the descriptive adjective OF
Industrial and doubtless extracts much self satlsfac
ton from that as the fly that thought was turning the
fy Wheel with its weight the rim They arily pro
claim themselves the custodians OF the worlds knOW
edge the vice regents into whose hands have been given
the KEYS of the working class heaven. They give the
mental treatment to all phenomena and whenever TACT
sares them in the face they it aside by saying
simply that it does not exist For six years they have
lived as an organization and they have fewer mem
beers than at first Starting into existence with the pro-
claimed intention to unite the workers OF the world they
are already split into warning factions whose members
90 to law against each other and kick each other in the
Heck-as Haywood did to his ''feowworker" in Phila-
denhia Turmoil strife and counter charges OF crooked
ness is the perpetual order of business among them
And the reason is plain. They left the American
Labor movement because they could not get along with
their brother workers. They will succeed with
their organization because they carried their anarchlstc
natures with them-they cannot get along with eacn
other. 4. ;. >, ri
So much for the personnel of the Organization"
is composed Of labor leaders who have been kicked out
of the real labor bodies who disappointed 10 Cne
search for private gain with them chronic deadbeats VINO
do not want to pay their dues debts young boys and
girls who as Frank Bohn says: "have graduated from
the labor movement in six MONTHS " impatient people
who want the millennium to unnaturally sudden, ana
the miserably poor downtrodden victims of crushing
canalism men women and children who have been con-
tnuay crushed so that they could not read could not
think could not reflect and who have absolutely no con-
cepton of history or Of the lessons that teaches
But even we're they all perfect human beings Gne
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
Label League
To Organize

Sunday, June 16, the Union Label
League will meet. at the o. V. T. & L..
A. hall for organization. Come, and
by your presence show that you de-
sire to further the demand for union
made goods, better conditions, for
your fellow workmen, and that you
are consistent union man. Be pre-
pared to make suggestions as to the
method of work undertaken by the
League, and in the meantime boost
for the organization.
Boost!
Wives and daughters of .unionists
are especially invited to be present.
Boost, get the women interested and
the Label will be much in evidence,
thereby proving to the merchants OF
this section that labor is ineafnest
and will refuse to buy non-union pro-
ducts with union-earned money. q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16


more contract prison labor III the state But contract
prison labor still goes The has not enforced
the law The warden Of the pententary has not enforced
the law The legislature has not enforced the law. The
judges have not enforcedthe law. The contractors still
buy human labor grown and women, and turn their
toll into profit for themselves In all Ohio there is bust one
who is trying to enforce the law And against him
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
DEMAND UNION CLERK.

Stores that display this ..5.
McFaddens, 'Nn'"SS
Geo. w. Fox, s,rj 9e Hab,
BBosenbsTg's Undertaking s. 3 In BIS
Beuter Bros HodSi.on TX. 11.,.
Lester Shoe CO. Natiaas sr
Geo Sauer Hastli1.t " Store
Chris Voitle. '.oe Go
Ladies' Suits Made IN YIeasn.
Model Ladies' Tailoring g. N i5tf'
Ladies' Il ChiIdren's w earoipg -, ~
The Huh apparel
Rosenberg's Understllj.g sf,,r.
Wall Paper.
ChrlS Ntire
Suits to Ordrt.
United Wooden Mills.
United Wooden Mills
IMcFadden's ~,
Geo. w Fox, MT tub
Kline. Bros. Holman lluy.d \ one
= Rosenheiu w.
Stationery x News, stnna
Herman Fet;.
Jewellers
The Thomas JeWv4ry Stsra
Dry Goods q MOTIONS
A. c., Krebs & Co MGs j. y Gavin
Department store
House 4 Heru4.I.A.
General Hardware.
Caldabaugh Bros. n 4 |t6T4 4 i
Neff's Hardware so. ~
General Store.
Holderman Bros
Roth & Shook (Fulton)
Tobacco & ConfeotIons
John H Davidson
Ecklof & Stohlman
Groceries
]. w. Keenen & Co. John II F. Davt3so,
Browning Bros. H. q. Hofmsn
]. c. Beck & Co, g, j. Schrisbar
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
Benefit Rattle

A rattle is being hel dior the benefit
Of John Hall, former mill man, who
suffered the loss Of a leg. Y gold
watch is being disposed Of to raise a
fund to assist him. The matter is in
charge of ]. P. Morgan, of the CreeF
min.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
THERE is ALWAYS last Of everything

IHERE Is ALWAYS last OIL every IlluS 4NO uudC
ter how bad thing may be- and no matter how dead we
kill it. there is always last desparng kick And some
times the last kick is offensive that it brings Oh
speedv death by arousng those who would not otherwise
have been awakened from their self satisfied slumber
Take for instance particularly rotten corporation
trick in municipality, which opens the eyes OF the resi-
dents to the thing which they had not previously paid
nuch attention to- the graft possibilities in their system
of government.
So the Printers at work in the office Of the Chicago
daily papers while all the other printing crafts locked
tout is last kick of individual craft contracts There will
never be another such in America. The Printers
are working because they have sacred contract with
their employers Every other craft employed in the Of
fees Of those papers made their contracts without con-
suting the Printers and the Printers point to many
strike of their in which all the other printing
crafts remained at work and helped the bosses win.
It wildly illustrated in the Printers Eight Hour
Strike, when they eight hour day for printers
with every other printing craft working hours, and
many union pressman stereotyper and photo engraEer
working with scab printers.
Perhaps it required this Chicago to rouse the
printing tradesmen to the economic idocy Of making sep
arate agreements We would naturally prefer to the
printers 90 on strike and tear up their contract into tiny
pieces But they voted not to do it. It that after
all these years selfishness is still strong and arsm IS
not yet king But let hope that this is the last kick
of craft seshness in the printing trades, that new rule
will be adopted-a rule that wherever there is than
one printing trades union in town there shall be Print
ing Trades Council, and wherever there is Printing
Trades Council the wage agreement shall be for all It's
members and not for the members of unon at the
expense of the others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleunn.

An unusually interesting program
for Tuesdays change. Four full reels
of the best pictures.
/. Master and Pupil. Edison. The
criticisms of Harry Furnish, the mast
err to his pupil are not well taken and
failure and sickness result in foolish
pride. The master hand of the great
artist turn failure into fortune and
happily reunites his daughter and the
young artist.
2. What the Driver Saw. Lubin.
Miss May Buckley and Mr.. Harry
Myers play the leads in this film. The
driver of a Hanson saves a young
girl from marrying a bogus lord. In
stead OF driving her to the place
where the ''lord" is waiting to marry
her, he takes her where her lover is
waiting.
8. Broncho Billy and the Indian
Maid. Essanay. Another gripping
drama of this greatywestern series or.
| iginated by Mr.. G.. M. Anderson
known the world over for his charac'
ter creation of "Broncho Billy" Mis-.
Vedah Brethran plays the part o.
the Indian maid.
| 4. Captured by Bedouins. Kalem
A story of the desert written and play
ed by Gene Gauntier. There is fin,
picture of the deck of the Ad
riatic, showing wide eXpanse of tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
The Cosy.


Monday and Tuesday a great two
reel war drama; also another "101"
feature.
Under Two Flags @ reels.)
Gem. Taken from Ouida's great nov
el of the same name which enjoyed a
worldwide popularity. As a play it
was one of the big successes of the
century and as photoplay it is even
stronger than the book or stage play.
1t is strong feature full of the red
blood of life, the clash of arms, dar-
ing deeds and scenes of wild adven-
lures. Especially thrilling are the
conflicts between the French soldiers
and the terrible fighting dervishes'
of the desert. A sandstorm is clever
ly shown also. The principal charac-
ters are Cigarette" an orphan girl
known as a child of the army and
soldier of France, and the errant sol
der who deserted his own country's
flag to serve under another. They
met and loved and the noble girl dar-
ed ,unheard of terrors for her lover
and her cOutnry's flag. A big. live,
thrilling picture play. It's a Gem. ="
His Message" "101" Bison. A
thrilling story of western miner and
his daughter who were attacked by
outlaws After a series of hair-rais-
ing events help comes. Like all those
famous "101" films it is full of big
things that grip.
"Why Tom Signed the Pledge"
The Night Clerks Nightmare"
A duet of Thanhouser comedies that
will drive away old man Crouch.
Special: Baby Dorothy will sing
a love song at each performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
TEN FOREST FIRES IN
WEEK; LITTLE DAMAGE

Portland, Ore, July 23.-Ten small
fires were reported by supervisors of
the national forest of this district in
the reports submitted to District For
ester Cecil for the past week. No
damage resulted from the majority
as they were largely in brush and
dead timber.
A fire which originated in the cook
house of the Hazel Lumber company
OH the edge of the Snoqualmie nation
al forest in northern Washington de-
stroyed the camp buildings and threat
ened the forest, but was gotten under
control without doing further dam
age. The smoldering remains are be-
ing closely watched.
Three fires on the Crater forest
were set supposedly by the heavy ell
ectrical storms and no news has been
received as to their extent. Rangers
are at work on them, however, and
they are not believed to be serious.
The same number from a similar
cause were started on the oregon for
est but these are believed to have
been eXtinguished.
Campers left two in the Wenatchee
and one in the Rainier forest which
we're extinguished without damage.
Every effort is being made to discov-
er the careless persons who leave
fires like these and vigorous prosecu-
tions will follow their apprehension.
Sparks from an engine started two
small fires on the Whitman forest.
The dry weather of last week made
the conditions more favorable for
fires and the watch is being redoubled
on all of the reserves. Only three, the
Wenatchee. the Olympia and the Um-
pqua, report inadequate guards to
care for the timber. Nearly every
supervisor is confident that the pres
ent situation can be maintained un'
less extreme heat and drying winds
render the danger worse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
AT THE THEATERS.
4 Star Engagement.


George Barr McCutcheon's novels
are known to almost every one and
their successful dramatization serves
to present his beautiful heroines and
dashing heroes in vivid living action,
surrounded by all the accessories of
picturesque scenes and handsome
dressing. Add to these equivalents
good looking women and men and
energetic action, with plenty of COM
edy and the average theatregoer has
about all he wants to afford per-
fectly satisfactory evenings enter
tainment.
All of these conditions exist in
Beverly which is to be presented in
this city at the oregon Theatre, July
81
The plot is we'll known. 1t tells of
a principality not known in geography
and of the men and women who are
its history makers with an occasional
American or two thrown in for good
measure. Beverly Calhoun is an AM
erican girl who goes on visit to the
Princess Yetive of Graustark. mikes
herself up inexcusably in affairs OF
state and ought to be punished with
Punishment but is rewarded by win
ming the man she loves, the poor low
ly mountaineer, Baldos who, it later
transpires is the eXiled Prince Dan
ton of Dawsbergen in disguise.
The production which will be seen
in this city is the one from the Stu
debaker Theatre, Chicago, where 1t
had a long spring engagement and
met with an enthusiastic reception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
The PastlTne.

I
The home Of good pictures. Attrac-
tive program for Tuesdays change:
billy and the Butler" Essanay.
A competently written production
that Is very dramatic and quite fresh.
The family's butler was a crook. He
had just been employed Later Billie
Is guest at weekend house party
given by his wealthy friend, Lawton.
He suspected the butler and had some
slight grounds, but his host laughed
at his fears. The story carries the
attention unres!stingly with increas-
Ing excitement to a thrilling climax
In which Billie rushes out OF the
house after the butler, who is making
Of with a grip full of jewels and the
family silver, only to be himself ar
rested by the policeman on the but
ler's accusation. The settings are
rich and the costuming elaborate and
the Interpretation by an all-star cast,
excellent.
"Pansy, the Story of a Bear" Sc
lig. An original and delightful COM
edy full of amusing situations. The
Selig menagerie is drawn upon for
two bears, one tame and one alleged
not to be. The latter certainly can
climb tree, as was discovered by
the sure thing hunter who had planed
to have motion pictures taken Of his
capture of the tame animal. The
picture shows how the non-tsme bear,
substituted for the less ferocious
creature, turned the tables and put to
rout the politician who was seeking
recreation.
THE Music Hall Singer" Eclipse.
This Is a drama which deserves es-
pecial praise on account of the elab-
crate settings and the careful asten-
tion to detail A charming young
woman wins fame and fortune as an
opera star in Carmen" taking the
role Of the popular Spanish heroine.
This is one of the best Eclipse sub
jects placed before the public in some
time.
The Little Bride of Heaven" Edi-
son. This is a dramatic story, sweetly
told. 1t depicts the trials of a little
girl whose first communion was
brought about through the kindness of
neighbor in giving her a suitable
dress for the occasion. A reward for
the noble spirit of self sacrifice.