davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01

here in the late seventies, and had q
large circle of friends among citizens
who lived here at that time.
Three youthful incorrigibles were
arrested yesterday on a charge of
burglary, and are being held in the
county Jail. The prisoners are John
Crepeau, Paul Goettlich and Forest
Goettlich, each of them being under
twelve years of age. The boys broke
into the Benton Hardware store Sat-
urday night and stole two revolvers
and a quantity of ammunition and
other articles, and we're discovered
on the Teton yesterday while they
were shooting off the stolen weapons.
The prisoners are said to have ad-
mitted other thefts at the John Ward
residence and at the county fair
grounds record that may cause
them to be sent to the state reform
school.
From Tuesdays daily.
Reserved seats for the "Beggar
Prince now on sale at Lockwood's.
Attorney v. E. Lewis, of Great Falls
arrived today on district court bust.
ness.
Roy F. Clary, of Great Falls, a for.
mer resident of this city, is visiting
with Fort Benton friends.
D. Crichton. Of Geraldine. who is
among the visitors in town, reports ex-
tensive building operations at Gerald
inc.
Mrs. j. ]. McGraw, of this city, and
James Smith, were received at st.
Clare hospital today for medical treat.
ment.
&c and 1Oc counters Of notions,
glassware, graniteware and China
ware. Lowest prices in clothing, dry
goods and shoes at the Chicago Store.
ADV.
Dodson Idea: This is the time of
year when the farmer realizes that it
is a good deal easier to get into debt
in the spring than it is to get out six
months later.
A petition for letters of admins
tration in the estate Of the late Alex
ander Bannatyne, of Dutton has been
filed in the district court by Robert
Cameron, of Great Falls.
Contractor Henry Hagen commenc'
ed work today on the excavation for
a new bungalow residence for DR.
Jas. F. Murphy, on the orne Of St
John and Franklin streets. The build
ing will have all modern c~onveniences
and will cost about $4,000.
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Frank E. Messen'
ger, of Highwood, and Miss Eva S
Lunt, of East Orange, N. ]. The new
ly married couple expect to make
their home in this vicinity.
According to visitors at the state
fair, n of the biggest attractions in
the livestock department was a nam
moth steer, owned by the Great Falls
Meat company. The animal is a four
year-old weighing about 3,4OO pounds
and is believed to be the biggest steer
in the world.
Among today's arrivals were Chas
M. Russell, the cowboy artist, and DR.
e. D. Nash and F. B. Linderman, O
Helena, who will go down the Mis-
souri, river as far as Wolf Point on {
hunting trip. The party left this al
ternoon in a 2O-foot boat that is equip
ped with a gasoline motor, and carry
ing the necessary camp autft and sup
plies. During his few hours stay ii
town, Mr.. Russell renewed acquain
tance with manv old time Fort Ben
ton friends.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01

the state. Mingling with the crowds
at the grounds, meeting them in the
streets and hotels of Helena, the i'm.
preston was that one was seeing a
happy, a contented and a prosperous
people, self'confident, with faith not
only in themselves but in their state,
Helena Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Great Falls List No. 112-O32623
Notice for Publication

First publication, Oct. /. 1913.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners, of Chouteau
County. Montana, will receive sealed bids
November Sd. 1918. for replacing the
wooden strlngers on the steel portion of
the Missouri river bridge at Fort Ben:
rods and beams on the entire brige and
ref1ooring. the entire bridge. Plans and
specifications are on file in the Office OF
Bids are tc be filed with the county
clerk and are to be accompanied by Il
certified checl: for two hundred dollars.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all ids.
BY order OF the board.
J. LEE SEDGWICK,
County Clerk.
First nuhlicafion- Oct l. 1913.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01

w. w. Mabee, a we'll known resi-
dent of Glasgow, who has been at
tending the state fair, is visiting with
friends in this city.
John J. Tattan and wife arrived
yesterday from Glasgow in response
to word of the serious sickness of
Judge Tattan. The patient is report
ed to be slowly improving.
Several local residents who have
been attending the state fair returned
from Helena yesterday. They agree
that the fair was the best and most
successful ever held in Montana.
Mrs. john J.. McGraw, Of this city,
returned Saturday evening from Great
Falls, accompanied by her two-year,
old son Jack, who recently underwent
a successful operation in that city.
Major T. A. Cummings, Chas. H.
Green and DR.. J.. V. Carroll returned
yesterday from Hilger, Fergus county,
where they assisted in the shipment
of a trainload of Shonkin association
cattle. They report big grain crops
in the Judith basin.
A press dispatch from San Fran
cisco, announcing the death of Bri
gadier General Edward Moale, retired
is of personal interest to old-time res
idents of this vicinity. General Moal'
was in charge of a company of thu
Third infantry that was stationed
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01

Water right blanks-only correct
form published-for sale at the RIV.
Err PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Bucks for Sale

About 200 Cotswold grade bucks, and
a hunG red RambOuillets for sale. Apply
to
BENTON SHEEP Co., Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Local Grain Quotations
County Fair Premiums
Tuesday. Sept. g

The prize winners in the livestock
and poultry departments of the Chou
teau county fair are given in a list
prepared by Secretary H. F. Miller as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
THE UNDISCOVERED INTERIOR

A MAGAZINE editor recently returned
"A a story to an aspiring contributor.
Immediately the latter wrote an indignant
letter TO him, SAYING that before sending
her manuscript she had slightly pasted to-
gethcr several Of the inner pages. When the
Story was returned TO her it was in its origi-
nal condition. She had always suspected
editors Of neglecting their duties; now she
was sure Of their carelessncss, for her own
story had not been read. To all this, the
much bcratcd man made reply:
DEAR MADAM-At breakfast when | find
that an egg is bad. do not have to eat the
whole Of it 10 make sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

tirclv are not hard to beat The opposition
is always wise % the style Of attack
tha. will be used, and consequently IS always
prepared 20 break up the play. To depend
almost entirely on one style Of play Is prac-
tically suicidal. l. would be about equiva-
lent 10 q football team revealing lis signals
20 lis rivals Also sacrifice clubs as a rule
are one-run-a inning teams. Most teams
prefer 90 take chances and get the runs IN
punches have often seen pitchers who
knew the hatsman was practically sure -
bunt. throw him a ball IN which hc could
turn that trick the easiest. and then rush IN
and force a runner at one 81 The bases. Inc
trick works in q majority 81 cases.
II is the team that IS constantly mixing
them uD7 that gets the best results. Much
If the success Of the Washington club las,
year was due 70 the style Of play adopted
bv Griffith He had his players dong things
They were running wild on the bases, always
looking fOr chance 70 slip over delayed
steal. and working the hit and run overtime
Also they were stealing bases with good
Judgment, and sacrificing only when run
was absolutely needed. Washington played
the style Of game tina, produces runs N clus-
tiers. and the showing Of the team last year
is surely proof Of the value 81 such a system
Griffith knew that in Eddie Foster he had
one II the best men IN The majors Tor the
position at the plate on the hit and run play,
Until late in August, Foster, batting second
the position usually given 20 the sacrlilcce
man. had made only two sacrifice hts, and
both Of them were flies on which runner
scored from third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Impossible, you say? Let US prove 1t at
our expense. We will teach you TO play
the piano or organ and Will not ask one
cent until you can play.
a musical genius from Chicago mas
invented a wonderful system whereby any
one can earn 10 play the Piano or organ
IN one hour. With this new method you
don't have TO know one note from another
yet in an hour OF practice you can be
playinr the popular music with all the
finger Of both hands and playing it well.
The invention Is so simple that even
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on q free trial merely by asking.
Simply write saying. Send me the Easy
Form Music Method as announced in
the As .a-cd SUNDAY MagaZine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FREE TRIAL

The complete system together with 100
pieces Of music will then be sent 10 you
Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely
not one cent TO pay. You keep II seven
days to thoroughly prove it is all that Is
claimed for IT. then If you are satisfied,
send US 20 and one dollar month untli
RI0 In all is paid. If you are not dellghted
with 1t, send IL back in seven days ana
you will have riskcd nothing and VIII be
under no obligations 10 us.
BE sure 10 state number of white Keys on
your piano or organ, also post office and ex-
press Office. Address Easy Method MUSIC
Company, I49 Clarkson Bldg Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

AGcGRAW IS a manager who believes n
lNI taking chances, in doing things On the
bases. and in constantly mixing them up
The success Of teams managed by him IS the
best proof in the world Of the value II MS
style \ manager who fathers sucA a sys-
tenn will come in for lot 81 praise, and on
the other hand must stand lot Of criticism.
In the series Of 1911 between the Athletics
and the Giants a bit Of McGraw's strategy
was credited with being the turning point IN
the game that gave the Giants a victory and
first blood in that baseball classic. WITH
SnodgraSs on second and one out, a ban was
hit 70 Collins Snodgrass was Of with the
pitch, and reached third almost as soon as
the ball got % Collins. Eddie iumblcd the
ball. NcGraw. quick 20 take advantage Of
the slip. waved Snodgrass 20 come home
Collins recovered and made hurried throw
10 Thomas at the plate; but Snodgrass
scored. The Giants won that game, two 20
one.
In one Of the games between the Giants
and the Red Sox last iall play very similar
came 10 under almost identcally the same
conditions. Fletcher was on second when
the batter hit ball directly over second
that looked ike sure hit. Steve Tcrkcs
made a wonderful one-hand stab Of The ball,
and it threw him entirely of his balance.
NlcGraw took this in at a glance, realized
Yerkes would have TO make wonderful
throw 20 get Fletcher at the plate, and sent
him home. Yerkes proved equal to The oc-
casion by making beautiful throw that
easily retired Fletcher. That was called bad
coaching; but if Fletcher had scored and the
Giants had won McGraw would have been
heraldcd as the hero.
Connie Mack, ike McGraw, IS always DO
ing what the other fellows don't expect. In
1911 it was said that he would not start
Bender against Matty in the opening game
But that is Just what Mack did, and no
pitcher ever lost a game that was harder
one 10 lose. Besides, Bender forced Matty
to such an extent that he practically put
him out Of commission for the rest Of the
series. It was figured that Mack would use
Plank against Matty because Plank hits a
right handler fairly well, and would thus in
crease the teams batting strength. But
Mack started Plank against Marquard.
When everybody was figuring Bender out
Of the running, because Of the belief that he
needed more than days rest, Mack sent
him right back against the Giants IN the
deciding game, and he won.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

Thursday. s p. m. Cat the Home
of Truth"). All who have been inter
ested in Dr. and Mrs. Curtiss' pre-
sentation of Truth, will meet for study
and explanation of their lessons !;
using as the text book, The Voice
of isis" beginning with the 1st Chap
ter, Life's Duties" 1t is desirable
that all students will mite with this
class" as the larger the number, the
greater the Power. This is a call to
all truth seekers, to draw together at
One Centre, the Heart Centre" This
is a necessary preparation for the
near advent of the great Spiritual
Teacher for, the Western world. who
is soon to appear, THE Avatar" This
message Is for all people, and every
body is invited to join in this work,
for the upbuilding of the Christ King
dom, which is AT Hand" If you
have not heard any of these lectures,
come in and join us in this first les
son. whatsoever VIII May Come"
A metaphysical library is connect.
ed with The Home, which is open
daily from 10 a. m. to p. m. AL
are welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
BY
DR.. AND MRS. cURTiSs

Sunday will be the last day, that
those interested in christian Mysti-
cism," will have the opportunity CIV
en- them, of hearing DR.. and Mrs. Cur
tiss THE Vicarious Atonement," will
be the subject discussed at the EN-
pire Theatre, IL a. m. and Jesus, the
Redesrner," at Kilohana Art League,
s p. M, under the auspices of the
= lone Of Irlth .s.4-,os-ss
These lessons and their interpreta-
ton. will be continued, under the df-
reetion of Mrs. M. NJ Hunter-Jones,
Thursday. evenings at 8 o'clock, this
being the authorized center for this
work, Mrs. Hunter-Jones being a
friend and co-worker with DR.. and
Mrs. Curtiss, in "The Lords Vine.
yard" for many years.
Dr. and Mrs. yCurtiss are the found
ers of THE Order of the 15,' and
prominent authors. Many interested
audiences have heard their lectures
during the past two weeks. -.
ALI are cordially invited to these
lectures. .'.... ..-..... >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
y
SOCIAL NOTES.

Senator Metzger believes there is
a meat trust in Hilo. This developed
yesterday when H. BIS Nos. 1913 and
1919 were on for third reading and
before they we're deferred until next
week. Senator. Metzger was in favor
Of the bill because it allows the farmer
to slaughter one beef and one pig a
month. He stated that the meat
trust" buys the beefs at s cents a
pound, live weight and sells them to
the consumer for 20 cents.
3 4
Paymaster ]. Morton Riggs, U. S. N,
retired, and Mrs. Riggs. formerly Miss
Along of Honolulu, are recent arrivals
at the. Palace. The Riggs came here
several days ago from their island
home to prepare for an extended tour
OF Europe Francisco Examiner.
q & z
April sunshine suggests new hat,
seaspnable and of style that pleases.
Miss Power has, in her rooms in the
Boston block Second floor, some
charming creations that will please
milady. HI E. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

return dance which they viii give
some time during the manth. AS yet
the date is not decided but the affair
will probably take place on the 19th.
Il the Saturday following. II is to be
hoped that they will decide unon
some other evening than the 18th, for
the young ladies of the Kunalu Row
ing Club have already issued invita-
tons for a masquerade for that date.
AS the Kunalu affair is to be rather
large the same people will probably
lie invited to both affairs. ...
z q = 49,.
Miss coIIais in Portland liz
An affair of interest for Friday even
ing will be the entertainment to be
given at the White Temple by the
girls of the V. l. A. club. Miss Edith
Collais, recently of Honolulu, Will con-
tribute soprano solos and Adah Mosh
Rose. a gifted reader. will take part.
The program will include: Piano solo,
Miss Jessie Weir; reading, DIR. C. S.
Erickson; contralto solo, Miss May
Wachter; violin solo. Mrs. E. Won
melsdorf; reading, ]. L. Peabody: so
prano solo, violin obligato, Miss Edith
Dufur; baritone solo, Stuart MCGUIRE;
reading, Adah Mosh Rose: solo Miss
Collais.-Portland Oregonian.
-. =. h." & & e
Or. and Mrs. Hodgins' Dinner Party.
DR., McDonaugh and his brother, Mr..
McDonaugh of Toronto, were the
guests of honor at prettily appointed
dinner given by DIR. and Mrs. A. q.
Hodgins at the Oahu Country Club
Tuesday evening. The color scheme for
the decorations was pink and was car
ried out with dainty pink roses Gov
ers we're laid for Dr. McDonaugh, Mr..
McDonaugh, DR.. and Mrs. Murray, DR..
and Mrs. Marshall, DR.. and Mrs. r.
win of Hawaii; DR.. Tucker Smith and
DR.. and Mrs. Hodgins.
e
Governor and Mrs. Frear's Poi Supper
Governor and Mrs. Walter F. FreaT
entertained at poi supper on Mon.
day evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Wickersham and their
party. The decorations for the table
we're typicasiy Hawaiian and the visit
-cIs we're most pleased with the Ha.
waiian feast. Covers we're laid for
twenty.
& 8 & -ssE
5aiIey-Porter.
Miss Alice Porter, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Fred Bailey of this city
was announced last fall, returned from
the mainland on the Sierra Monday
Although the date for their wedding
has not been definitely decided Miss
Porter and Mr.. Bailey will be married
III the very near future.
= Z
Funahou Dance.
The freshmen of Oahu College arg
Preparing for dance for the 18th OF
April Last fall the upper classmer
rendered the new members of the
school a reception and dance and the
lower classmen will now give dance
in return. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

Mrs, Charles B. Howry has joined
Judge Howry and his daughters at
their home IN | street after trip to
Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson
have completed their arrangements
fer a foreign trip and will sail
April 10.
J. J. Monis de Arago,, another of
the Brazilian embassy staff, has been
transferred to Rio de Janeiro.
Miss Harriet Wadsworth has return
ed to Washington from a short visit
in New York. ~. ). va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
BY C. S. ALBERT.
Especial star Bulletin Correspondencel

. L
WASHINGTON, d. c., March "a
A committee of resident hostesses has
arranged a breakfast April 5, at Rau-
scher's, in henor of Mrs. Wilson, wife
of the president; Mrs. Marshall, wife
of the vice president; Mrs. Champ
Clark and the cabinet women. The
event will be most notable one for
these the early days of the new adj
ministration and the women who are
adding so much distinction and gra-
ciousness to official life. Mrs. John
W. Kern will be the toastmistress at
the breakfast, which will be served at
1890, and which will be followed by
an illustrated lecture on the Historic
White House"
. A reception, that those present may
meet Mrs. Wilson and the other honor
guests, will be the concluding fea-
ture. Mrs. Steven B. Ayres, wife of
former Representative Ayres, is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. 1t is thought that several
hundred guests will be present, who
will represent every branch of femin-
inc activity in society, politics and
patriotic work.
The marriage of Baroness Alix Mon
cheur, daughter of Baron Moncheur,
the Belgian ambassador to Turkey,
and Mr.. Robert L. Loree of New York,
son of Mr. L. F. Loree, formerly pres
ident of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, will take place/at the
Baltimore Cathedral May 5. This will
be followed by a wedding breakfast
at the home of the brides .great-aunt,
Mrs. William H. Blackford, 1910 Eu-
taw place, Baltimore. .
The baroness Moncheur will be Civ
en- in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

served. Some among those present
! were: Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Force, Mrs.
/ Kellogg, Mrs Daniel, Mrs. Douglas,
J Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. Chan
der, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs.
Flack, Mrs Wright. Miss Ferguson,
Miss Waite. Miss Charlesworth, Miss
t. Chase. Miss Coombs and the host
esses. ~" ...-. .-'
Garden Party at Saint
Clements '..
q The ladies of St Clements have de-
cided upon Thursday, the seventeenth
of April as the date of their Garden
Party for the ladies OF the other
churches. An Invitation has been ex-
tended to the ladies CT the various
churches in the city to be present at
the. affair which will be delightful.
q z g "....-
The Garden Fete. .a
The society women of Honolulu are
busy at present with the preparations
for the Garden Fete for the benefit of
the Endowment Fund of the Children's
Hospital. Each of the booths is to be
attractive and the extra week that has
been allowed the ladies for prepara-
tons will give them ample opportunity
10 secure many salable articles. The
AFFAIR will lie held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lewis on Punahou
street on fhe afternoon and evening
of the Twenty-sixth of April.
Young IreIand's Dramatic Society.
A number Of the Irish residents of
Honolulu gathered together on We'd
nesday evening and organized them
selves into the Young Ireland Dramat-
ic Society The purpose of the society
will be to give plays for the benefit Of
any charitable organization and the
services of the club are at the dispos-
al of any worthy cause. The first play
to be put on will be The Vests
Awakening" The plot deals with
rebel times in Ireland and is full of
typically Irish situations both grave
and gay.
Young people of Irish descent are
eligible to membership and the COM
mittee will welcome any interested in
dlramatics. On Wednesday evening
the election of officers was held and
the following we're elected
President and manager, Jack d.
Cleary; vice president, Daniel Cum
Minis: secretary and treasurer, Will
/ am Warren.
I Returns from Honolulu.
Miss Meta Block has returned from
Honolulu after an absence of seven
rnonths and is again at the Hotel Vic.
toria, where Mr.. and Mrs. James Block
and their family reside. Miss Block
will be the maid of honor at the mar
rage of her sister. Miss Florence
Block, to George ]. Presley next Tues.
day.
Mrs. w. r. Morris of the victoria
accompanied Miss Block on her trip
home from the islands. Mrs. Morris
has been spending month in Homo
lulu as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Cleghorn Helen Hough), who
lave one Of the most beautiful homes
In Honolulu.
In honor. of Miss Florence Block
Mrs. w. f. Morris Is entertaining a
number of young friends at cards a;
the Victoria next Saturday.-San Fran
cisco Post.
| Return Dance.
The young gentlemen who were in.
yited to the Leap Year dance given
In the early part of the year by the
fairer members of the younger set,
are now making preparations for the