davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1913-03-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Lydia Ann Culbertson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigneds
executors Of the estate Of Lydia Ann Culbertson,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
four months after the Arst publication of this
notice, to the said John 8. Culbertson, at his
ONCE in the court house. in the county of Chou
teau. ROBERT 8. CULBERTSON,
JOHN 8. CULBERTSON,
Executors of the estate OF Lydia Ann Culbert-
son, deceased.
Dated February s. 1918.
First publication Feb. IL, 1913.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Lew istown, Mon.
tana, February 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES NJ. NELL,
of Graceville, Montana, who, on March 25, 1910.
made homestead entry serial No. O9slO, for EN
section 81, township "a north, range 13 east,
Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before Herbert d.
Schmidt L. $. commissioner, at his Office at
Fort Benton, Montana, on the 9TH day of April,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lem Remby,
Oswald Gnthorneon, Nelson Alpaugh, Julius W.
Neill, Sr., all of Graceville, Mont.
G. X. MCKOlN, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication,

United States Land Office at Great FALLS, Mon.
tana, February ii, 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that
CLAUDE 8. CURTIS,
of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on January %,
1910, made homestead entry serial No. OY6l9. for
lots and 4, SS NWA and SW 4 section 2, town
chip % north, range east, Montana meridian,
proof, to establish claim to the land above do.
ecribed, before Herbert d. Schmidt, U. 8. com.
missioner, at his Office at Fort Benton, Montana,
on the I'd day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesse j. Frank
Curtis, John Jacoby, Warren Morrow, William
Morrow, all of Fort Benton, Mont
JULIUS c. PETERS, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Poultry Notes.

If you do not grade your eggs some
one else will and you will pay him for
doing it.
There is no stock that pays higher
rate Of interest on an investment than
poultry, although many farmers con-
slider it of little value.
BY careful breeding and feeding the
Maine experiment station has increas-
ed the average egg production of some
breeding stock from 100 to IA eggs
per year.
Poultry requires plenty Of fresh air,
but not of the drafty kind. 1t is bet
ter to have whole side of the house
open than to have the air come through
a knOthOle.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Sorghum For Cows and Horses.

sorghum for lows ana 0or8e9s
Sorghum hay properly cured is a good
roughage for horses and cattle. Care
should be taken not to feed sorghum
which is moldy or decayed, for it is
especially dangerous to horses. Sweet
sorghums are more palatable and there
fore relished better by both horses and
cattle than corn stover. Sorghum seeds
ground have been found to be worth
about 10 per cent less than corn for
milk making purposes. They may be
fed to horses whole, but should be fed
to the brood mare in limited quantities
the same as corn. for sorghum feed is
rich in carbohydrates and lacks in the
element protein, which is very impor
tant to the brood mare.-Hoard's Dairy
man,
The river press., 1913-03-05
Notice of Closing Of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the registration
books If the county Of Chouteau, state of Mon
day Of March, 1918, for the general II school eisc-
tion be held in the school districts of the said
county on the first Saturday in April, 1918.
Electors may register for the said election by
appearing in person before the county clerk as
his office, or before the nearest justice of the
peace or notary public.
Dated this 18th day of February. 1913.
j. LEE SEDGWlCK,
County Clerk, Choutesu County, Montana.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication,

United States Land ONCE at Great Falls, Mon
tana, February ID, 1913.
Notice ls hereby given that
LYLE X. MILLER,
OF Fort Benton, Montana, who, on October 81,
1911, made homestead entry No. 02179l, fol
SEA sEA sectien 81, 81 sWA and sWh SEA
tans meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make commutation proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Herbert D.
Schmidt. U. s. commissioner, at his Office al
Fort Benton, Montana, on the I'd day of April
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses Albert E. Allen
Vaughn, all OF Fort Benton, Montana.
JULIUS C. PETERS, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Once At Lewietovn. Mon.
tana. February 6, 1913.
Notice ts hereby given that
JOHN NARY.
OF Fort Benton. Montana, who, on March %, 1911,
made homestead entry No. Ol347e, for MEX SEA
section ~, ny SWk, NWA SEX section %,
township 2l north, range. II east, Montana
meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Geo. d. Patterson, clerk
ct the district court, at his ofce at Fort Benton,
Montana, on the 18th day of March, 1918.
liant, Fred Hansen, Oscar johnson, Joe Jones,
all of Hswarden, Montana.
G. e. McKOIN, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
taua, February IA, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
WALTER j. MASON,
of Fort Benton, Montana who, on November Is,
1911, made homestead entry No. O25ls6, for
Eh NEA section ~, NWA section %, township
"a north, range 10 east, Montana meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make threeyear proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before Herbert ID. Schmidt, U. s. commissioner,
at his office at Fort Benton, Montana, on the Sd
day of April, 1913.
Claimant names az witnesses: Clark 8. Hay
worth, August Luderman, Ernest Wan, Leonard
Chaplin, all of Fort Benton, Montana.
JULIUS G. PETERS, Register.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Havre-O361".
avre-O361". Great Falls -OOl867b.
Non Coal Land.
Notice for Publication.

united states Land ONCE at Havre, Montana,
February 4, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that
JOHN r. GWYNN.
OF Iona, Montana, who, on February IL, 1910,
made homestead entry No. 0a6lO. for NJ section
meridian, has hled notice Of intention to make
nnal three-yeaf proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register and
March, 1913.
Claimant names - witnesses: william Col.
Line. August johnson, EEastus w. Day, 3. Theo.
Eastland, all Of Iona, Mont.
II. NJ. HuTCHINsQN. Reeista,.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Non Coal Land,
Notice For Publication,

United States Land Once ct Great Falls, Mon.
tana, February II, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that
HARRY MORROW,
1910, made Homestead entry No. OlO766. to-
SWA, SWA Sen section II, ny NWk, 6Wk
NWA section %, township % north, range 8 saeS,
Montana meridian. has hled notice Of tnteatie1
to the land above described. before Herbert D.
Schmidt, y. 9. commissioner, At his ONCE ct Fort
Benton, Montana, on the 14th day Of April, 1919.
Morrow, Wilbur Briere, Charles W. Morrow,
Grover Q. Schmidt, all of Fort Benton, Mont.
JULIUS G. PETERS, Registoe.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Progeny Of Champion Cows.

Progeny OF VUa"PSoH NoWSs
In issue of the Farm and Fireside
appears an article descriptive of Ba
nostine Belle and several other cows
famous as champion milk givers. The
following is an interesting paragraph
from the article:
There is one thing which will strike
the student of breeding with peculiar
significance. That is the large pro-
portion Of female progeny from these
individuals kept under favorable con-
ditions. Banostine Belle has given
birth to three calves. and all have been
heifer calves. Daisy Grace has given
birth to three calves, and all have been
heifers, and High Lawn Hartog De
KOl has been the dam of four fine
heifer calves"
The river press., 1913-03-05
Notice Of Closing Of Registration

Notice ia hereby given that the registration
books Of the county of Chouteau, state of Mon
tana, will be closed at O'Clock p. m. on the 2Sth
dav of March, 1913. for the city election to b.
held in the city of Fort Benton on the first Mon
day in April, 1913.
Electors may register for the said election by
appearing in person before the county clerk in
his office.
Dated this 18th day of February. 1913.
j. LEE SEDGWlCK,
County Clerk, Chouteau County, Montana.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Frozen Cream and Butter.

Frozen cream will cause a brittle
body and short grain. Do not try to
thaw the cream too fast il frozen very
bad, for this will make things still
worse. Thaw gradually and allow it
to remain at temperature of GO de-
grees for two or three hours. and this
will have tendency to bring back
possessed before freezing.
The river press., 1913-03-05
KAlSERIN BARS AIR CRAFT.
German Empress Forbids Aviators
From Flying Near Palace.

The German empress has made a
formal request that aeroplanes and
Zeppelin dirigibles be forbidden to pass
over the royal palace.
She said she had been made very
nervous by the constant Gatling gun
like explosions of the engines and fear
ed also that some Of the air craft might
fall on the palace.
The river press., 1913-03-05
The good road is the equiva-
lent of moving your farm half
way to town. 1t will bring all
the accompanying advantages,
including the increased value
of the land.
+ j. j. i. + !. j. j. j. !. j. j. !. + j. !.
Likes to Pack Spring Flowing.

James Lynn of Dawson county,
Mont, has just threshed 240 acres of
Blue Stem spring wheat that averaged
twenty-eight bushels per acre. Mr..
Lynn plowed the ground eight inches
deep in the spring and drew a heavy
roller after the plows to compact the
burrows. He believes that deep plow-
ing and packing will pay we'll by In
creased crop yields and is a strong
advocate Of thorough work.
The river press., 1913-03-05
Tho River ProsS.

Subscribe now for the WEEKLY Rlv-
Err PRESS. Send it to "the old folks
at hOme.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
FRIEND
Takes Supposed Lunatic Back
to His Home in
Philadelphia.

Americas sevlaggio. carpenter of
philadelphia, came here Friday from
that city and took his fellow boarder,
vincent AmoroSi, back to Philadel-
phia from the county jail, where the
latter had been confined as sus-
pected lunattc since he was arrested
a few days ago on railroad train
nearing Clarksburg.
Amorost is a candy maker and has
lived in Philadelphia for years. For
several months he had been travelling
with a vaudeville minstrel show. This
organization became stranded in Gin
cinnaH, o.. and Amorosi was on his
way home from that city when he be-
came violent on the train sevlaggto
said that his friend had never been
suspected Of lunacy before but that
he had been III Tor some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
s. OCIAL
Ten1ie smlfll PFeseIlt.

Arrangements are being made for
the thirty-second annual reunion oK
the BaitImore and Ohio railroad eEn-
Dloyes. known throughout the system
a. Jennie smith picnic, which will
be held at picturesque Island Park.
fIarper's Ferry. on July 81. The en-
iertainfne4it Committee. composed Of
e. q. sspurrier. chairman; J. w Gard
ner. assistant chairman, and SIS assoc
eJates, nave outlined a programs which.
win include several novel features and.
=ft Is expected that The. 1915 gathering
viii stfpass ala previous ones IN IN
4erest and enjoyment. The customary
aceon4nl odations will be provided ~
the railroad company to enable the
-empIoyes and their families and
friends to reach the island
AZ on formcr occasions. Miss Jennie
smith railroad evangelist, who orig
inatt.d the reunion idea just thirty
two years ago and who has Loyalty at,
tended every one of them, will be the
central digure OF the day She VIII
rive one Of her interesting talks Q
her ..boys@ who have named the pic
mic in her honor Miss Jennie, as she
& aneetionateiy termed by the rail-
road men. has. de1oted a lfe-time TO
work among them.
Others who viii address the rail-
readers will be the Rev. e. /. INC
e.owan, pastor of the Bennett Memoir
ial church, Baltimore, and Secretary
r. r. Stacey, OF the Riverside branch
az the Young. Mems Christian Associ-
alton. The celebrated Bailey Quartet,
consisting Of the Rev. e. B, Bailey and
three brothers. will render several Sc
lactions. and Zimmerman's concert
hand will furnish the musical pro-
gram. -.
/ Special trains will be operated by
inc baltimore and Ohio from all parts
or the system within a days ride OIL
4arper's Ferry to bring the railroad
| mon their families and friends to the
nicnjc grounds. Trains will be run
from baltimore, washington, Mount
| Airy Hagerstown and points along. the
old main line from Keyser Piedmont
ana Cumberland. Extra accommoda-
lions VIII also be provided on regu-
lar trains for employees from Oakland
| Na,anntafn Lake Park, Deer Park a1io
/ points beyond.
Generally this annual festival at
tracts from five to six thousand to
! the historic little island at Harper
Ferry and it Is expected that this
years attendance will break all pre-
vious records. Many of the employees
now on the retired list and others who
have been in the service for thirty o.
fortv+ years accompanied by theii
e,randsons, will be present who attend
| ed the first reunion in 1881. Nothinf
win keep the old fellows away thes
saw. but the sudden summons OF tins
can boy to go out on their last run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
NOTED singer
Consents to Sing in the First
Presbyterian Church Sum
day Morning.

Mr.. Henry E. Moran, of Minneapolis,
MiIn., who has been studying Under
oscar. saruger, of New York, and who
is visiting his sister. Mrs. j. w simp-
son, of this city, on his way home.
has consulted to sing Sunday morn
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Moran is the solOist Of the First
Baptist church in Minneapolis, one of
the largest churches in the West, and
stands at the top of his profession in
the northwest. He has voice of un-
usual beauty, great power and big
range and has studied under the
leading masters Of America.
The Sheridan Post said Of him
April 15, this year;
During recent trip to the coast,
Mr.. Moran filled some recital engage
ments in the West. On the occasion
of one of these appearances, a recital
at Sheridan, Wyo., the press made the
following commendatory remarks:
"Henry Moran. tenor. of Minneapo-
lis, unquesttonably the most finished
vocalist ever heard in Sheridan, de-
lighted a large audience at the First
CONGREGATIONAL church Friday even
ing, in recital for the benefit of the
building fund. Mr.. Moran possesses
a voice Of good range, volume and
rare qualify, and sings with genuine
musical feeling. The tones of his
upper registers are especially musi-
cal. although his voice throughout
its range is equally smooth, and his
stage presence and manner of singing
denote the finished artist His enun-
citation was remarkably distinct and
his singing possessed marked in
+; divlduaIity,n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

;LOST-Diamond brooch, between
Linden avenue aud Sycamore street
or on WiIsonburg 10:30 car, Thurs
day evening. Return to ia Null
berry street and receive reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
.OI1iIdran,s Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. +
Rittenhouse was the scene of de-
tIghtfuI party of little children who
had assembled to celebrate the sixth
birthday Of their little daughter
Dorothy.
The rooms were beautifully dec
torated with sweet peas and nastur-
ttums. The table had FORTS center
niece huge white birthday cake
trimmed with candles and sur
rounded by huge bouquets OF white
lilies. The little folk enjoyed
games on the lawn, after which they
had their picture taken.
Mrs. Riuenhouse was assisted IN
serving cake and ices by Mr. A. r.
sutton, Mn Swearingen. Mrs Rem
saw and Mrs. Brantley Rittenhouse-
Fruit punch was served by Misses
Netie Watkins and Florence Rem
shaw.
The guest list included Susan
Smith, Hettie Watkins, Virginia
French, Margret Renshaw, Katha-
rine Renshaw, Hester Monroe,
Georgia Manning. Willie Manning
Marion Swearingen. Florence Rem
shaw, Maude Shilling, Virginia Nor
gan: Mildred Oldroy, Lavina oldroy'
Ruth Banks, Genevieve Ritter, LII
ian Ritter, Mary Belle Owens, Paul
Homer, Jack swearingen, Kenneth
sutton and James Monroe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
USELESS CHURCH
That Controlled by the
Wealthy in Solving the
Labor Problem.
rov AsaoclArEr pREss'

AB8oCaAfEt
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IL
The church controlled by the wealthy
and weIl-to-do is futile instrument
in the solution of the problem ere
ated by the relation of capital and
labor. 1t is a conservator of vested
interests and worship the god of
things as they are and until the
church re-cstablishes Chirtst's prin-
ciples of social relation human and
industrial Justice must remain
mere figure of speech. In substance
this was the declaration of Dr.. ]. a.
McDonald. editor of the Toronto,
Ont, Globe today in the principal
address delivered before the general
assembly OF the international Chris
tan Endeayor convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
M Shadyside.

Miss Paula Chase. of Washington
d. C.. and Miss Marguerite Coffman
of Clarksbug. came down last even
ing from Clarksburg. and are the
guests of Misses Genevieve and Maria
Raymond at shadyside. Messrs. Ed
Hart and Wade Garrett. of Clarks-
burg, we're also here last evening
having come for the dance given at
the Country Club for Miss Heintzel-
man and her guest, Miss Gallaher.-
Fairmont Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
JAILED
In Default of Paying Fine for Living
With a GiIll.

In default of paying a fine OF $40
and costs for unlawfully living with
Rosina Barnocos, sixteen-year-old
girl. Bastino Carthenio. a Meadow
brook coal miner Is prisoner In
the county Jail. Unless his fine ana
the costs of the case are sooner paid
he will have to remain there a month
or so. The fine was imposed late
Thursday afternoon at the close OF
a hearing which was instituted by
the girls mother, in Justice T. q.
Nicewarner's court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
Ice Cream Festival.

An ice cream festival will be held
Saturday night at the Trinity church.
ON Brushy Fork. The proceeds Will
be used fer erecting a new fence
around the church yard. All are cor
daily invited to attend and have q.
good time.-Advertisem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
watermelon seeds nre regarded as
q delicacy in China

STORE FOR SALE-In one Of the.
best towns along the 3. & o. r. r..
between Parkersburg and Clarks-
burg. Good schools and churches.
in oil and gas belt. NEW, clean
stock of general merchandise, doing
a splendid cash business profit
maker. Special Inducements II sold
by August LIST. other business the
reason. For particulars address
Lock Box 235, Pennsboro, w. Va.
FOR SALE-Four room cottage, with
cellar. Lot 4Oxl2O. in Broad Oaks.
Terms $500 down and monthly pay
ments. Apply to Barney Polins.l
Buena Vista Street, Broad ooks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

So LINGERIE WAISTS
low neck and short
sleeves So. 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license has been issued
70 Harry y, Mathcny and Rutha 3.
stiles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

Glenn +. williams went to Nor
,gantown Friday afternoon on busi-
ness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
BEGINNING OF MRS. eRvNDY"
She sprans From Fertile Brain
Of Literary Genius.

Mrs. 0rundy is q comparatively re-
cent creation. Like Mrs. Harris. Mrs.
Camp. Mrs. Malaprop. Mrs. Partington.
and . host Of other famous matrons.
she sprang from the fertile brain Of
literary genius.
Thomas Morton, forgotten London
playwright. Is her authentic sponsor.
and she made her debut on the boards
Of q London theater in 1898. the ve-
hicle Of her maiden appearance being
. comedy Of some theatrical effective
ness entitled Speed the Plow."
In the play Dame Grundy is the
wife Of rich and successful farmer.
Dame Ashneld another farmers wife,
for whom she is the object Of innocent
envy and idolatrous alteration. can do
nothing but talk Of her and quote her
and invoke her approval on every oc-
casion and with refereacs to every
subject.
When she returns from the market
she tells her husband that Mrs. Grun-
dy's eggs and cattle are the best she
has seen there; and when news comes
that their daughter has married title
she exclaims:
Our Nellie married to a real baro-
net! wonder, Tummas. what Mrs.
Grundy will say?" Her husband be-
trays great irritation at every such
reference. and finally breaks forth:
BE quiet woolye? Always din, ding.
ing Dame Grundy into my ears-what
will Mrs. Grundy say? What will
Mrs. Grundy think? Can't thee be
quiet, let me alone, and behave thyself
Matty?" But the good dame is not te
be silenced,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
POINTERS FOR COUNTRY BOY
Simple and Practical Suggestions TO,
Youth to Follow While on
Hunting Expedition.

Don't pull your gun after you when
you climb or crawl through barb
wire fence. Push 1t through first,
with the muzzle away from you
II you fall in going down steep
hills or over rough ground don't turn
your gun loose. Hang on to 1t, and
keep the muzzle pointed the other
way.
Don't shoot even approximately in
the direction Of anyone in the woods
as a glancing bullet may strike then,
quite a bit to one side of the object
at which you aim.
Don't forget that the smaller rifle
or shotgun the more STEADY you mus,
hold 1t when you shoot. 1t takes a
mighty good shot to do long.ranse
shooting with small target-rife.
Don't pull the trigger until you're
sure you know what you are shooting
at. Quite number of men are In
their graves now because In a quick
glance the nervous hunter took them
to be a deer or wild turkey among
the bushes.
II you are in the woods a Ions
time, and do lot Of shooting, don't
fail to give your gun one cleaning
especially II target-rifle or pump
gun. 1t will shoot truer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
RIDDLES

What did Adam first set in the gar
den of Eden?
His foot.
Why cannot a deaf man be legally
convicted?
Because 1t is not lawful to condemn
a man without hearing.
Why are the pages OF book like
the days Of man?
Because they are numbered.
How would you speak of a tailor
when you did not remember his name?
AS Mr.. So-and-So (sew and sew).
Why is a leaf of a tree like the hu.
man body!
Because It has veins in 1t.
When are soldiers like good flan-
nelsi
When they don't shrink.
Why is bad picture like weak tea :?
Because 1t ia not we'll drawn.
Why are two young ladies kissing
each other like an emblem Of Chris.
tianityf
Because they are doing unto each
other as they would men should do
unto them.
Why IL . dressmaker a deceptive
womanf
Because she u not what she seams
Why IL q thief called jailbirds
Because he's been . robin.
When ID q blow from . lady rather
pleasant?
When she strikes you asreeably,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

and invests In . few. wsll-mated work
ing birds. Than. having posted him.
self - fully - possible by reading
good pigeon literature. let him give
his stock that careful attention indis-
pensable to the well-being Of all living
things, and 1t win not take . very tai
snted prophet to predict . result quite
at variance with the one FIRST outlined.
Squads die in the nest or are found
On the floor or do not fatten up prop
srly. when the old birds arc not fed
property. A young squab II not to b.
compared with . young chick. A very
young chick can run about and help
itself to food and water and the other
necessities Of life; whereas the. sQuab
10 utterly Asipasss at its birth. and 10
unable 70 walk and must be fed in the
nest by the parent bird and with what
ever the parent birds may feed II.
The watchful pigeon man II the one
who gives his flocks the best Of care.
He keeps them in health by noting the
frst signs Of ailment.