davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Raise Corn and Livestock.

? Future years will Gee Montana q
cattle raising state OF morei Importance
than was true 10 the hslcyon days Of
the range, IL the opinion of Prof. AL
fred Atkinson, agronomist of the state
agricultural college, who bases his
prediction on the fact that, 10 addi-
ton "a alfalfa, it Is now proved that
the climatic conditions and the coil
are admirably adapted TO the success.
full production of corn, and with this
combin alton, the cattle feeding in
dustry IL destined TO become great 10
volume and decidedly profitable to
those who engage in it.
Notwithstanding the fact tina. Mon.
tana IL not generally looked upon as
q corn raising state, he Is certain
that it will 1000 be recognized as one
Of the leaders IN this branch of farm
industry, and it will be by guilty ating
.he variety known as Northwestern
Dent that this will be brought about.
This corn has for q few years been
grown to a considerable extent, par.
ticularly in the eastern part of Mon.
tana, and Prof. Atkinson Gays that on
account of the fact that it will mature
within go to 80 days following plant.
ing, it may be cultiv sted with success
on non.irriRsted, as we'll as the valley
lands. The crop will also take the
place of summer fallow and is doubly
valuable for this reason.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
STEWART READS MESSAGE.
Montana Lawmakers Urged To Keep
Platform Promises,

Montana Lawmakers Urged To Keep
Platform Promises.
HELENA, Jan. Tho first message
Of Governor Stewart to the legisla-
ture was read by executive IN joint as
semhly today. H. was short aud was
confined largely to a recitation of the
platform pledges OF the democratic
majority, and a plea for their enact
ment into laws. Referring to the
length OF the message, the governor
says he made Il short in the hope that
its very brevity would augment the
strength of his recommendations. The
governor recommends an a%ppropria.
ton for the representation of Mon.
tana at the Panama.Paci6c exposi-
ton.
He says that among the reforms
promised in the platform. and to bring
about which he Ia ready to do bis part,
IL q law extending the power Of the
state board Of equalization, which
deals with taxes: q public service COM
mission, q workmen's compensation
act, q new road law, q law providing
for the supervision Of all investment
companies, one regulating the appro-
priation and use Of water for power
purposes. one providing for the ap.
pointment of q dairy commissioner.
for the establishment of q system Of
grain classification. for the separation
OF the bureau of agriculture and labor
into two departments. one devoted to
agriculture and the other to labor, and
q law providing for the summary re.
moval of officers who fail or refuse to
do their duty.
The governor also recommends the
passage OF a law submitting to the
voters q woman suffrage amendment
to the constitution.
When Governor Stewart had read
his message before the joint session,
Senator Whiteside OF Flathead offer.
ed q resolution endorsing former Gov
ernor Norris for secretary of the in.
terror. This resolution sets forth th at
the conservation and development OF
the resources of the west will be one
of the great problems OF the incoming
a dministr alton, and then declares:
"Governor Norris has been one OF
the foremost students and practical
workers in all matters pertaining to
the welfare aud development of the
country" The resolution, was uu.
animously adopted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

HELENA. Jan. S.-The indictments
returned several years ego against
every retail liquor dealer in Helena,
save two, charging them with selling
whistey to Indians, we're dismissed
today in the federal court On instruc.
ton from the United States attorney
general. The evidence ia the actions
was deemed insufficient.
HELENA, Jan. 8.-Willian Scallon,
president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company from 1905 to 1904,
has come to Helena from New York to
practice law. February l he will enter
the firm of W alsh & Nolan under the
firm name of Walsh, Nolan g. William
Scallon. Sen ator.elect Walsh expects
to leave for w ashinKton the fore part
OF next week and it is because of his
absence that Mr.. Scallon enters the
firm.
HELENA, Jan. S.-That James j.
Hill has confidence in Montana and
the ability OF the state to C ak
good was shown by the purchase of
500, 600 worth of bonds issued In
Teton county by the Northwestern
Trust company, q recent acquisition
of the Hill interests. This sum is to
be expended on roads and bridges 10
Teton county and should do much to
develop the county.
HELENA. Jan. S.-Colonel G.. W.
Reif, In the report be made to State
Auditor Mccoy, before the new ad.
ministrssion took hold gives come
Interesting facts In regard to fires
and fire losses in Montana from
March l, 1912, to December 81, 1912.
Colonel Reit makes the report in his
capacity Be state fire msshsl. Dur.
ing the period noted there we're 4Ol
fires reported with Q total dam.
age to buildings aud contents amount
ing to 81, $40, s95.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Improbable Livestock.

Did you ever hear of scrub hogs
making money out of high priced feed?
Did you ever hear of scrub cows
paying q profit on high-priced land?
Did you ever hear OF q farmer buy
ing more laud, building more barns
or painting the old ones without live
stock on his farm?
Did you ever hear of any farmer,
any place, getting anywhere without
good livestock, and
Did you eve notice that the man
who does "'%arrive;" who ''gets there:''
who has ~"tnoney to burn,' and who
rides in gu automobile. is always the
mar who raises good live stock?
Tolerably good live stock is like a
tOlerably good egg.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Police Armed With Rifles,

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Ten policemen,
selected from the best marksmen on
the force, we're armed with long range
rifles, placed in four taxicabs and iu-
structed to search the city for holdup
men. They we're warned to look par
ticularly for motor cal bandits. "If
you meet automobile bandits whose
cars r speedier than yours" the
men we're told, "use your rifles. Don't
be afraid to shoot"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Gasoline Price Advanced.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-"Every in
e of one cen in the price OF gaso-
line means a loss of $40, 900, 900 a year
to the automobile" according to the
protest voiced at q meeting of65 garage
owners of this city last night against
the increased price of gasoline. Steps
were taken to devise ways and means
OF combating the high prices.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15

Dack aIter Ducklog the OFlIts O 3 rev
miles.
From Fridsy's Daily
Born, at the Sscitarium, to Mr..
and Mrs. H F. Schwartz of Gid
ford, q son.
A. G. Middleton. OF Chinook, coun-
~ surveyor of Blaine county, arrived
today on Official business.
The law Office OF 81. s. Mckinley
hes been moved to the county attor-
ney's Office ia the court house.-Adv.
Milton Eldermsn, of Big Sandy,
~ taken to St. Glare hospital today
to receive treatment for an attack OF
pneumonia.
aon. T. c. Power arrived from
Helena today to look after his bust.
ness interests if this vicinity. Mr..
Power expresses himself a. highly
pleased with the business conditions
here and the prospect of future de-
velopments.
G.. c. Ihmsen, chairman Of the board
OF county commissioners, offered at
public sale today the interest in GER
tain town lots acquired by Chouteau
county for delinquent taxes. The
property was bought by Mrs. Helen
Downing for about sll2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

Rchher. optician. 10 s. second.
FOR SALE Clean newspapers Cali
a. Evening Herald once
Attorney George n. Craig spent yes
tcrdsy in santa re on legal matters.
Mayor n. X y. Sellers returned Iast
night from Clovis. whore ne attended
tho Curry county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Linus l. Shields have
returned 20 their homo at Itmez
springs. after a week In Albuquerque.
Harry Maret Of santa re II spend
ing few days ia Albuquerque a
guest az the Hotel Comhs
Row W S. Huegctt. Of Lordsburg.
Is a visiior IN Albuquerque. attending
the Southern Methodist conference
state Senator isaac Bnrth will re-
turn this evening. after q visit 90 Cio-
Wis the Curry county fair ana 70 Por-
tales
captain Fred FornoH. of the state
mounted police. was In the city last
night FOR a short time. ON his way "a
Portales
G. w McClntock. now engaged In
tho clothing business In Santa Fo and
formerly IN business here, returned
60 Santa Pc inst night after - brief
visit 90 friends.
j. u. Galusha. deputy United
states marshal has just returned
from an official trip 10 southern Now
Mexico. whore he has spent some
time along the border
A. W. Bikkers. Jr.. general agent
for the Continental Casualty COM
panY arrived home last night from y
business trip TO Chicago and the
east.
owing TO the absence OF Judge
craig there was no session Of police
court this morning Judge Craig Is
In Santa Ne attending the Masonic
sessions having left last Night for
Tho capital
The Rector's Ala o. ST. Johns
church viii meet ~ o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the homo of Mira.
W 70 Warren. 1909 West TJcras. The
announcement OF this meeting made
By tho Evening Herald for this after
noon was au error
w n. Long and G. y Baker. prom
lnent Roswell NIasons left this morn
INK Tor Santa Pc. whore they will
travel the burning sands the Journey
ending IN the Mecca ~ Ballut Abyad
Temple 81 the Myrtle shrine
Train auditors have again appeared
on passenger trains out Of Aibuquer-
que Two men arc employed on the
Rio Grande division, one on the Re.
len cutoff and several on the coast
lines. checking up conductors.
Il u annaunesa from santa Ts By
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

Warden John y. McManus. OF the
state prison. that ne has named Bar
noy Spears a. assistant superinten-
dent % tho institution MT Spears
Is former resident Of Albuquerque
and has had considerable experience
IN prison work. having been employed
In tho state prison during tho Bur
sum administration
A. J. Johnson. the young motor
cyclist injured during tho state fair
races. has recovered consclousueHs
and this morning was reported very
much better BY his attendants at 81.
Joscph's hospit There is now nttlo
question but that Johnson will recov-
-.
The monthly dance and card party
OF Court No. IS. Womon's Catholic
order OF F0resters. viii be- given AZ
odd Fellows hall this evening. Dane
Ing VIII be- enjoyed In the assembly
hall and cards Will be played IN tho
library. starting at y o'clock. There
&ili Dc a business meeting a. 1880 and
al members are requested to attend
the early session.
II. s. Allen, OF Boston. accompanied
BY NJ A. Ross. the timber expert, left
this morning for the wilds OF Sando-
val county "a inspect property la
which AFR. Allen r. interested The
party TOOK aions ~ complete camping
outfit and expect 20 spend week or
ten days IN tho wildernose
SIR and Mrs Frank staplin and
young son. for many years residents
Of Pennington. are In Albuquerque 20
make their home here Mr. Staplin
r. connected with the Interstate Cas-
ualty company IN the capacity 81 spc-
cial representatives
Thomas Wilson. father OF Attor-
ney John W, Wilson OF this city. died
October tth al his home In Alliance,
ohio, aged -, after an illness of a
year Captain Wilson was well
known In Ohio. whcre he WIS active
IN politice Cor many years. holding q
number 81 positions OF city and state
importance. He was veteran OF the
civil war. sGrying Ia the Nlnoty-sec-
ond Ohio volunteer Infantry. for
which regiment he raised three COM
NfNNtNH AiN MNN NthAh IN NANthANf %
Hona a daughter ana the wife sur
yive him.
United states District Attorney
Summers Burhart returned last night
from santa Pc where he has been
on business connected with the Can
avan habeaa corpus case before Fed
eral Judge Pope Mr., fsurkhart rep-
reaonls the petitioner. who has been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
AUCTLON
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS.
ETC.

On Thursday. the 10th insts
starting at 2 y. ms In my auc-
tion room, l2a wost silver
avenue. for tho account Of
whom Il may concern. viii
sell a. public auction. for cash,
the following Fumed oak
dining table. fumod oak dinine
chairs. leather seated; lot Of
genuinc cut glass IN water sets.
etc.; brass beds. iron onameled
beds' springs; mattresses; rat
tan rockers; iady's dressing
table: fumed oak dresseri leath-
sr davenport; fumod oak COM
Dination library table and desk;
fumed oak hall tree; refrigera-
tor oak drenaersi chairs: rock
ersi bookcase; roll top dcski
sanitary couch; complete golden
oak dining set consisting Of
leather seat chairs. table. side
board and china closets largo
hat rack with 5-foot mirror.
singer sewing machine; rugs:
heaters aud a 5-hoIe steel
range, and many other things
Also = $500 nush a Lane I'inno,
mnhogany case. Terms win b.
allowed on piano. This e 4
flno lot Of goods al through,
guaranteed clean and sanitary
Auction Thursday, the 18Th
inst. SOC D. m, In my sales
room. i22 West Silver Avenue.
ED. FRANK, AuctiOneer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
LOST BOY PICKED UP
BY CAPTAIN O'GRADY

John Martin. % boy about - years
% age was picked NJ by Police Cap
tain O'Grady this morning about
o'clock. near tho Commercial club
The boy toid the officer that hts home
was IN 81 Mora. Col. near Trinidad:
had no money and no place to sleep
The boy said his father was n railroad
man running on Santa Re red ball
frcights The boy viii bee cared FOR al
police station until his parents can De
communicated with.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
BIG LAND SALE ON
DECEMBER EIGHTH

Robert = Erven. state land ccm-
missioner, yesterday issued from his
ONCE IN Santa Fe an oflcial circular
announcing the sale on December
next 81 q large tract of land IN tho
Nimbres valley OF Luna county
There has been much interest In the
sale % these lands among real estate
men and officials 81 the state land
office expect lively bidding
The sale Is carefully described IN
tho circular Issued by the land Of
nee. which nay be obtained upon ap-
plication 20 the commissioners Of
fee OF Santa Fee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

Tonight and Thursday unsettled
and generally cloudy. Cooler south
east portion tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

) Q % eSN4 oee % %
no SUBSCRIBERS
II you tai, ~ get your evening .
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
, COMPANY. PHONE 80,
Q = o - . . = = . = . . . q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

ThoHe chilly MORNINGS and even
inRs cali for comfortable house slip
pers We have iust received a biz
line Of the celebrated Dolgeville felt
s'lppers and Julietes for men. women
ard children, and uan show YOU Just
what you want Of "A very reasonable
price. c Maya shoe store. STA West
Central avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

a prisoner IN the Bernaliilo county
Jail for many months under commit
ment for contempt 81 court.
Conductor J. r. Dnvern Of the
santa Re const lines left this morning
for ~ PnEo. where he 10 called No a
witness IN law suit IN which tho
railway company ls Interested
The y W G. A. BusinesB Girls
club win hold its regular weekly
meeting Thursday evening AZ 7:30
o'clock Following the business
meeting there will be q brief musical
program IN which Miss selke. Miss
Zoe McKendrick and Miss Paula Pos
tie are 10 take the leading parts An
informal social session win follow
and a very enjoyable program has
been arranged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

Rehher, Optician. 10 s. second.
FOR SALE Clean newspapers Cali
a. Evening Herald once
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

BLEW PORCH OFF HOUSE.
Other Depredations Committed in
.. Michigan Strike Zone.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 3D. An At
tempt was made early Friday to
blow up the home OLA Quincy mine
trammer boss. Tie perpetrators sue
ceeded in blowing the porch off the
house, but none Of the inmates was
mjared. ~ ~ u
Michael Sheellm, 4 deputy sheriff
on duty at the Baltic mine, was shot
in the legs from ambush while walk
ing along 8 road latc Thursday night.
His assaisant, who used 4 shotgun,
escaped. Sheehan's injuries are not
serious
Owing to an attempt tn wreck Il
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
passenger train on the Portage LIKE
bridge Thursday night, Il guard vas
set. An angle-bar had hccn placed
in 4 frog and it was discovered just
in time to prevent Il wreck
There was much parading through
out the strike district and in some
locations the strikers divided their
forces and held several parades,
marching up and down in front Of
workmen's houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:

At a Corporation Court Of the City
Of Alexandria continued and held at
the Court House Of said city on
Tuesday, September 23rd, 1913.
Present, Hon Louis c. Barley, Judge
Clara J. j. Beckert, Complainant.
Us. In Chancery.
Ferdinand C G. Beckcrt, defendant.
An affidavit having been duly made
as required by law, that the defend
ant is q nonresident Of the State o!
Virginia, and that he cannot be
found within the jurisdiction Of tins
State, and the sergeant having made
4 return upon the original process
issued therein that the defendant il
q nonresident of his balliwick, and
application having been made III
open court for an order OF publication
against said defendant to appear and
answer bill in chancery filed by the
complainant against the defendant Tor
an absolute divorce on the grounds OF
wilful desertion and abandonment Tor
more than three years prior to the
institution of this suit, and ar order
of publication having been duly
granted IN, open court, III Is Gheic-
fore ordered that said defendant do
appear here within - days after due
publication hereof to answer the SUIT
of complainant against defendant
for an absolute divorce on the grounds
Of wilful descrtion and abandonment
for more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit for custody
of their infant children, and for gen
eral relief, and to do what may be
necessary to protect his interest in
this suit. AND it is further ordered
that copy of this order be publish
ed once 4 week for four successive
weeks in. the Alexandria Gazette, a
newspaper published in Alexandria
City, Virginia, and that copy there
Of he sent by registered mail by the
clerk of this court to the last known
place Of address, residence ana
abode Of defendant, to-"lt: No. 40"
Sth St., S. f. Washington, D. e., as
stated in the application for this or
der of publication which shall be GER
tilted by the Clerk of this Court ana
that a copy be posted at the front door
of the court house Of this court on or
before the next rule day of this court
A Copy, Teste: c,,
/ NEWELL s. GREENAWAY. Clerk.
Robinson Moncure, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
TO UREDGE CHANNEL.
to be- Placed on Virginia
Shore North of Highway Bridge.

! Bliss for dredging the Virginia
channel Of the Potomac river from
the Highway bridge to Georgetown
50 Ak to give depth Of twenty-one
feet below mean low tide will lie open
ed tomorrow at noon in the office Of
Lieut. Col. w. C. Langlitt, engineer
officer in charge Of the Potomac
channels, in the Southern building.
It is expected that dredging opera
lions on the channel will be started
the latter part of November.
The specifications state that about
100000 cubic yards Of material, con-
ssting Of mud and sand deposited by
.frcshcts, are to BE- removed.
The portion of the channel to be
deepeneyl is 5000 feet long, 400 feet
wide and extends from the Highway
bridge to opposite The foot Of west
10Th street.
The excavate1 material is to be
deposited behind the 2&ykc wall re-
Gently constructed along the Virginia
side of the channel or on the marsh
lying along the Rosslyn branch OF The
T., Il. ( w. r r., under the Airing
Ion hills.
1t has been about five years since
The Georgetown channel was deepen
Jed, and when the dredge completed
!h.. work at that time there was
twcnty-one feet Of water in the
channel on low ti&e Since that
time the channel has filled in places
nearly five feet and along its entire
length the fill has been from two
20 three feet. Coal laden bargeS
drawing seventeen feet Of water
could only be brought out from
Georgetown on high water during
the past season, and then the tugs
towing thom would have to pull them
through the mud. The worst OF the
ghoaling has taken place abreast the
foot of 18th street, and Sound!ngs
made there on IN orr mary tide show
tut about sixteen feet Of water. 1t Is
there that the bargcI have the most
trouble in coming out from the
Georgetown piers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

In a desperate struggle, Frederick
Bysenhart shot and instantly kllle~
his l9-year-old son Herman on the
lawn in front of his home, kenwood
Avenue, near the Philadelphia road,
Rossvlle, near Baltimore, yesterday
evening. The tragedy ended a day Of
merry making. Bysenhart is locked up
in the Canton police station where he
pleading to the police that he had
loved his son and only shot in self
defense. In the adjoining cell young
Arnold Coates, who shot and killea
his step-f1ther, William Raine, OF
Arlington. Friday night, il confined
Coates also claims that III fired tc
protect his own life while row
among the, guests was in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
on1 ~
CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.
Warm Wave of Last Week Passes
Away Saturday Night.


Between eleven ans. y o'clok Sat
urday night the wind, which had 6ear
from the east nearly all the week,
bringing warm wave to this vicin-
~ changed to the north and for q
time "blew great guns. There W
t.0pius showers Of rain and the tenn
nelaturc fell considerable before
morning. Shingles were blown from
some roofs and branches tora from
trees by the wind. No serious dsm-
age is reported, however
Rracing fal! weather with generally
rair skies is promised the greater part
Of the country for the coming week
~ the Weather Bureau.
Temperatures vii leverage near or
below normal and precipitation will
be generally ligh and local except in
she North Pacific States. where rains
will be frequent" the weekly bulletin
Havs. The next disturbance to cross
the cor,:'try will appear in the Far
West Tuesday or Wednesday, cross
the Mi'dIe West about Thursday and
the Eastern States Friday or Satur-
day; this disturbance will be attended
by rains and be preceded by general
rise in temperature; il will be follow
ed by considerably colder weather,
which will make it's appearance in the
Northwest about Wednesday
"rhere are no indications ut the
present time Of disturbance in the
West Fades"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

Mrs. Joseph a: Blake, wife of an
eminent Ne W York surgeon has FL
ed suit for separation in the New
York Supreme Court Desertion for
more than three years and nonsup-
port for the past three months are
alleged. Mrs. Blake recently sued
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, wife of the
head of the Postal Telegraph Gable
| Company, for sl,ooO,o0O dafages az
legged afeniation Of Dr.. Blakes af-
fect:ons. The present suit for sepa-
ration is the outgrowth of that suit,
although it WAS never brought int