davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
A Slow Crop,

Reggie Callow-Yes. I'm trying to
raise a mustache, and I'm wondering
what color it will be when it comes
out.
Miss Keen-Gray. l should say at the
rate it appears to be growing.-Pick
Me Up.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
A Great ADVANTAGE.

Young Lady docking ut rooms)-The
sun doesn't come in here ut all.
Landlady-No: that is why | charge
so much for this room. You can sit
by the window without danger Of get
ting MISUNDERSTANDING.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Our Actors.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, baseball is a great thing.
isn't 1T"
"Yes, but what makes you think SOP"
without it some Of our leading
vaudeville entertainers wouldn't have
any occupation in the summer months"
Baltimore News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
B0WSER CHOPS.
Seeks to Improve His Muscle and
Health.
TACKLES OLD DEAD TREE.

Mrs. g., as Usual, Is skepticaI Of tn.
Success Of His Undertaking and Is Or
Hand With Arniea and eandases
eowser limps Home.
BY N. QUAD.
copyright, 1918. by Associated Literary
Press.l
DHEN Mr.. Bowser came
wv down to his breakfast the
" other morning Mrs. Bow
ser noted that he had an
old suit on, and as he made no expla-
nation she Queried:
Aren't you going to the Office to.
day"
mot this forenoon" was the reply.
you didn't say anything about II
last night"
mo? Must a husband tell every.
thing he knows?"
But you are not going to stay home
to do any tinkering. l have just got
everything in fine order, and I don't
want you prowling around. As the
nies have disappeared. you might take
the screen doors or"
At that moment a boy rang the base
ment bell and left a new az for Mr.,
Bowser.
what possessed you to buy an ax?'
demanded Mrs. Bowser.
"Please speak a little more gently
when you address me-" he reproved.
"But we have got three or four old
Ike lying around the house."
II know it."
"And yet you go and buy a new one!
That ak cost at least 81, and ! needed
the money for stockings"
Mrs. Bowser, If worst came to
worst you could 60 barefoot In the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Rams for Sale

Fifty head of Cotswold grades at "a m
and fifty Merinos at S. 90. Three and
four year olds. ~ ~ "
l.. D. PUGSLEY. Chester. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Buck Lambs for Sale

!, r rIr sac 60 flll blood Hampshire buck
over 1OO pounds. Apply to
CHAS. E. Harlem.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Adolph Moser, deceased, to the creditors
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at the
Office of Stranahan & Stranahan, at Fort
Benton. In the county of Chouteau, state
Of Montana.
w. O. DEXTER,
Administrator Of the state Of Adolph
Moser. deceased.
Dated November Is, 1918.
First publication November II. 1913.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Sow Taken Up

Taken up. a black SOW. no ma, Ks. Own.
Ired Marley. IL miles :iorth Fort BEN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Bucks for Sale

About 200 Cotswold grade h,,ck. and
q hundred R~ambouiiiets Tor sale. Anniy
BENTON SHEEP Co.. Fort BENTON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

About $50 coarse wool lambs at 81. rs
per nead. Also 165 bucks, of which lis
are coarse wool and balance Rambouil-
let's, at $500 per head or $500 for Choice,
Apply to Chas. Schwandt, Lonetree. or
.. w. MorrisOn, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Notice Of Special Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the stock
that q special meeting Of the stock hold
ers Of said association will be held in
the office e., Of the secretary and treas.
Fort Benton. Montana, on the Rfteeneh
day OF December. 1919. at 10 O'Clock in
Of voting upon the question Of the sale
Of all property Of said association except
land. or interest therein. and reservoirs:
the Shonkin Stock Association.
THOMAS A. CUMMINGS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Aug. ls.--
TIE mystery surrounding the state
msat Of Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo that The big New York banks
Aavs trisd 70 innusaes action against
~ 0wsn-0lass currsAcy bin hes bssa
elsars1 up ~ The discovery that the
secsseary bassd hb statomsat On .
letter issusa By The NatioAal bank Of
New Yosk. the larssst baAk In the
Unltsd states. Of which Frank A.
vandsriip. oaes . Chicago nswspapsr
man. = prssidsat.
Mr.. MeAdoo said . powerful group
Of New York bankers vas trying 70
dsprsss the sovsrnmsut , per cent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16

- SaesOS 49, - Wv l.
TACOMA. WASH. Aug. le.--AftsF
gaining for Tacoma the soubrisust Of
|"spotlsss Town." through hsr aetiv-
itiss - food end market inspector
Miss Arisona'B. winpls. . graduate
|of Tie Univsrsity Of lliehigan. ha1
assumed The oQes Of state baksry and
sanitary inspector.
She vas appointed b. 0ovsrnos
Lister In TIE hops that sAs would a.
|tain the sans degree Of success IN he
|stats q she di1 h Tasooa.
Publicity vas the weapon that 20
materially ajde1 1lin wlople II
bringing about radical reforms IN n
coma. During her two ysars Of ssr-
vice in Tacoma. Mtn winpls was
|grsatly ailsd by The nswspapsrs
which publishsd details of Asr r.
ports.
Stores and establishmsats which
wers not mp 70 the Dafk n thee ~.
ports found their business dwindling,
and we're fo.csd TO NEST every ~
Quiremont.
Within six months after taking the
position In Tacoma. the food purvsy-
orr We'd with each other IN maintain
Ing clean. sanitary sstablishmsats ana
pure" stoeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16

And Il came to pass. whsa The
evil spirit from God was upon Saul.
that David took the harp and played
with his hand; 20 Saul was rsfrsshsd
and was we'll. and The evil spirit g.
parted IRON hin."-I. Samuel. 1854.
King sanl was . nan Of moods.
vhsn hs vas IN . good mood hs vss .
very nice man. but whom be vas In IN
ugly mood he was simply horrid. We
are all somewhat like King Saul h
this respect. We all have our moods.
Some people are % absolutely the
victims Of their moods that We call
them moody people. II would not b.
20 bad to b the victim Of our moods
n our moods were all good moods.
but the persoE who lets bic moods
control him instead Of controlling his
moods. soon finds that bis good moods
are all gone. King Saul started out
with good moods and bad moods. but
toward the latter end Of his life his
bad moods seemed to be absolutely in
control Of his soul. That b the way
II nearly always happens whom you
Just lst your moods come and 60 -
they will. Your bad moods grow Ike
the weeds Of the garden. and your
good moods are choksd out like the
aowess.
You may bs.in . dsspondsnt mood.
the common name for Il b the
bIuss," and you think that IN . tsw
hours or . few days 1t most. "ths
blues" will pass away and leave you
In more cheerful mood. This may
work for while. but the psrson who
handles his moods IN this way. or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16

0aHsise ChsreA-
Eighth and Caaal streets.
Sunday school st 10 . -. a. =
Dc Lap. supsrintsndsat
Rev. G. ". Mckee viii preach Ia
tho morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16
WEEKL Y SERMON
"Our Moods"

rather lets his moods handle him. will
soon nnd that the cheerful mood ID
gone. never to return. Did you ever
try seriously 70 master your blue
moodsf
Then there u what We may call the
psrvsrse mood. or mulish mood. You
probably know what I msan. u you
don't. NO doubt some Of your fFIsnds
do. Saul was . victim OF this mood
also. Some Of the very best peopIs
this side of heaven are victims Of this
mood. and they don't seem to know
that II dssrscts from their goodness.
but Il does. ussd to know an old
elder that would have been n Ans
fellow II Il had not been for his pro-
penssty for going In the opposite d.
rection from the rest Of the church.
thought for time that he was prob
ably born with his face ON the wrong
side Of his anatomy. but Il was Just .
case OF the psrvcrse mood getting ab-
solute control Of his soul. These ugly
moods should bs plucksd out. but
there are good moods, cheerful
moods. that should 10 cultivated.
How shall we manage our moods?
DO not idsntify your mood With your
self. You are certainly not yourself
In your worst moods, and an bound
TO say that you are not quits your
self in your best moods. Get at the
cause Of your bad mood and II pos-
sibls remove II. II you are IN IN ugly
mood do good deed In spite OF your
bad mood. DO al you can yourself.
but that will not bs sufncisnt. Ask
help from God. You will need Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16

bonds, which now sell below par. to
defeat the administration currency
bui.
The statement. Il 10 learned. wss
bassd on something written In the
regular July letter Of the National
City bank. The lettcr does not show
on IL face that such was the intsn.
tion. but the secretary belisvss Il con-
talned Misrepresentation OF the cur
rency situation. perhaps unintention-
al. which would influence the country
bankers. who depend on the big banks
for advice. to request their congress-
men to vote asainst the bill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16
At r1En CHURCHES

/
l'sshytsrlan UAusch---
Third and Pias strssts. J. 9, stubls-
Held. pastor.
sunday school At 10 ., M. J. u. Ma
son. superintendent.
Preaching At IL q. m. and Z .. n.
Morning subject, Sowing and
Reapine."
Tho Sunday school superintendent
Of southern Oregon Ia expected At the
evening service.
Christian Endsavor. ,. m: nr.
nest Nail. presidsnt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 y.
A worry cordial invitation to all.
--o-o-O-
Christian Church
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Elder 8. d. Harlan. miuistsr: rssi-
dence. corner Tenth and High streets.
Phone ls7.
Preaching Lords Day At II a. m.
and 3 y. m.
Morning subject. Unanswered
Prayers."
Evening subject, "shail We Live
Asainf"
Dibis school At 10 .. N. Geo. 4.
liaydon superintendent.
Up. r. @. =. at 7:So .. H.. Jennie
Applsgats president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Discussion. Moving Pictures and the
Church."
Friday night. tsaehsrs' meeting.
All are welcome 10 these services.
Orace MssAeAlss uelIssoal 0uscA-
corner TsnsA aad High ssrsses.
Rev. Geo. n. rssse. pastor. /.
sunday school as 10 =. N. George
=. Walton superintendent
Divine services at II an and pm.
Epworth League at 700 .. H..
stanley Wood, preeidsal
Cordial welcome. Obllgins sshsss.
Good music.
i:pisropal Chuscls-
Services Of tho Episcopal church
will be held Sunday In tho basement
OF tho library building. Third and
Main streets. ~ follows:
Morning service and sermon 1t
II .. N.
Evening prayer and sermon At q
y. y.
Please all come. Joseph shssrin.
Chssch a the oaeesa ueass-
Corner wordss avenue ana Dosal1
streets.
Rev. william MeNillaa. .. j.. pss-
tor.
First moss a $50: high man asd
ssaedjetioa q 1o:oe.
Week day naP svssy nessiag q
s:lS.
Catschssicsl instruction every Sat
urday and Sunday at $50 .. n.
Services at Merrill the third Sun
day Of each month.
The public b cordially invited.
-o-o~
1aHsise ChsrcA-
Eighth and Casal streets.
Sunday school st 10 . -. q. \
Do Lap. supsriatsadsat
Rev. c. ". Mckee win preach In
the morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16
ENGLAND HONORs
EARLY P|leR|ms
MARBLE TABLET, COAOaElsORAT.
ING THE DEPARrURE on 1Izn
MAYULOwEa, u UxvRlLED At
SOUTHAMPTON

Unitsd Pseo oesv1m
SOUTHAMPTON. EnsIand, Aus.
Ils.-commsaorating TIE departure
Of the AayAowsr 49, years ago. Z
Imonumsnf % the Pilgsin Fathers was
unveiled here this aftsrnoon By Amor
lean Ambasssdor PaSe.
The memorial. . plain shaft Of cray
stone. with panels on the sidss bear
Ing historical Inscriptions. and sur
mounted by . eupola Of marble,
stands on the western ssplaaade over
lookipg the -, anl aljaceat - ths
spot whore the Mayaovsr weighed
anchor.
Funds for IT. erection we're sub-
scribed by membsrs OF the Society Of
Maynowsr descendants In the United
States. many Of whom attended the
ceremonies. The mayor and other
municipal officials received Ambsssa-
dor Page here. and the party vas -
corted 70 luncheon stths Royal Pies
Pavilion by the seuthampton BOY
Scouts.
~ the entvinsd American ana Hn-
siish eolors fsll away from ~ shaft,
banda played American and nngiish
nationsl snthsns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-16
"YOUR OPPORTUNITY"

We want . live hustlins representa-
tive In thls section 70 take orders for
our goods. Tho most complete stock
on the Pacific Coast. We furnish
prospectus and pay cash weekly.
Write today. Pacific Nursssy Co..
30s.30s Stock Exehange Bldg.. Port
land, Ore. s-it-s-llr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

Hearst Sunday newspapers AMERICA
Hearst published
before Correspondents
Leased the United States will
er Hearst Sunday follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

 mnal interest and for their selfish interest that the workman should have high that he should not be impoverished by injury sustained at his work his de- pendents committed to the poor house when the bread winner is taken away. The business of Bridgeport were almost unit in demanding the regulation of public services They want good and honest raroadng for the ity and for themselves An advertiser has written this letter to the Cincinnati newspaper: Post" Cncn Gentlemen: we advertising  t civicdu to you why we an dement's are We hnk
 
  atronfze
 
  Q
  opinion. instead of good We venture to suggest that the writer not typ ical business man, and dare say he have been der personal necessity to do something his jud ment did not commend. But if the crusade against contemporary contin ues which it will not eectualy invite it to import few Bridgeport men, who may instruct the Gin cnnati business in the elements of justice and progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
SCRAP BOOK FOR TO-DAY


 Utah Morrnons will celebrate Pio- neerg' Day to-day, this being the six ty-sixth Anniversary of the arrived of Brigham Young and 142 followers at the site of Salt Lake City.
 The first love letter, among those now in existence, was written 2,O99 years ago today, by one Isias to Hep haestion, her husband. This papyrus missive, bearing date of July 24, 186 B. C., was recently found in the, ruins of temple in Memphis, the ancient metropolis of Egypt. The epist1e all though full of endearments, indicated that the husband to whom it was ad- dressed had deserted his spouse, who begged him to return. The writer complains of ''the high price Of corn, ' ana declares that she, her child and her mother-in-law are utterly dis tressed.' A subsequent letter informs the recreant husband that their child is dead. It seems that the deserted wife was in sore straits, and had had to visit a pawnshop, as she writes, T tock all the jewels and trinkets of myself and your mother to Semapfon, son of Apei, and had from him 100 drachmae of silver" The writer adds, patheticaIIy, s"This is gone long ago and the child is dead. Corn was high and your child was not strong That a clispossess notice had been served on IEias by cruel landlord Is indi- cated ty the statement, 'I have noth- ing left, and tomorrow go forth out Of the house, I know not where Who can conjecture the fate of the desert ed wife?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
HOSPITAL CONTRACTS FOR
 $2OO, 900 AWARDED BY
 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Material progress t0wards the con- struction of the new additions to the Bridgeport hospital was made last night when the board of directors met and awarded contracts approximating $2OO, 900. Besides local contractors for tunate bidders were in Boston, New York and other cities. The work has been divided up with a view towards securing the most efficient and rapid work possible. W. K. Sherwood, Of this city was the successful bidder for plumbing. The S.. w. Hubbell building company of Bridgeport will remodel the operating room.
 In addition tof awarding contracts, two physicians were added to the di- rectorate of the hospital They are Dr. F. L. Ellis and pr. Philip w. Bill, already upon the house surgeon staff
 It was reported that a recent re- quest for additional funds towards the building project had met with ready and generous response and that with the contributions which are daily be- ing received it is hoped to complete the fund. The possibilities of having to make a general appeal was post poned until the incoming subscriptions had been completed
 Work upon the new parts will prob ably begin within few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

the dawn and imp of darkness, was born in Hanover forty-nine years ago to-day As novelist, playwright and poet he is praised and damned, but never ignored. ssIn German Iitera- ture to-day there is nothing as vile as the art of Frank Wedezind." in the opinion of one critic, Julius Hart. '"The Messiah of the new freedom is the label supplied by an adnirer. iWede- kinds career, before he became a lit- erary lion, was a checkered one. To please hds father he studied law, but that profession had no attractions for him. Afterward he lived in the un- derworlds of Berlin, Paris and London associating with all sorts of people in all varieties of places, lending his budding literary genius to the compo- s1tion of advertisements for soap and soup. and displaying his hfstrionic talent in music halls, cabarets, 'circus- es and fairs. He was twenty-seven when he wrote stFruhlingserwach known to Americans as Springs Awakening the pitifu1 story of an i'm nocent girl of fourteen whose first love affair ended in tragedy. A term in prison, the reward of a biting witt cfsm directed against Emperor wil-- liam, added to his fame. <sHThe Box of Pandora attracted the attention of the German Anthony Comstock, and the author was forced to expurga1e COAIoIA pe1SSdSSS III QoIGr6nCe puD- lie morals. One of the most inter esting of Wedekind's works is "The Marquis of Keith The hero of this drama Is an engaging rogue, a sort of sublimated "Get-Rich-Q Quick Wal hngford," a thorough rascal but witty and enjoyable one.
 It was just twenty years ago that Edward Frederic Benson jumped into fame as the author of tsDodo" and
 although he has since written many more finished novels, he is still chiefly known by reason of his amusing but somewhat boyish and frivolous maid en effort The novelist was born for ty-six years ago to-day, the third son of the late Archbishop of Canterbury
 He has two literary brothers, Prof
 Arthur c. Benson of Cambridge, al1- thor of many volumes of essays biog- raphies and poems, and the Rev. Rob ert Hugh Benson, a Catholic priest
 author of the widely read historical novel Come Rack! Come Ropei" The legend that in "Dodo' Mr. Benson ca ricatured Miss Margot Tennant, now Mrs Asquith, still persists, although without basis of fact
 Sir Edward Austin Stewart Richard son, fifteenth baronet ,is chiefly fa- nous as the husband of Lady Con stance, exponent of bare-legged danc- ing and hlrny draperies, and known as "the most unconventional woman in
 England.' Sir Edward was born for ty-one years ago to-day, and married d Lady Constance Mackenzie, daughter
 of Francis, Earl of Cromarty, and granddaughter of the Duke of Argyll, in 1904. The baronet's mother was a Canadian, the daughter of R. J. Cochrane of Halifax. Lady Con stances recent appearance on the New York variety stage was she frankly explained, ito earn money, since both my husband and are stony broke.'' She had the added ob,- l ject, however, ttof teaching the people l that classical dancing purihes the mind and tends to strengthen and per- 1 feet the body" and that false mod esty is idiottc and wicked" The tiz tied dancer predicts that the feminine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Lack of Imagination, Greed and Neglect
 of Duty Caused the Binghamton Disaster
 and Will Cause Many Such Disasters

There are thousands of factories scattered the this land which fire traps horrible that maintained by the Binghamton Clothing Company potentially destructive as that which the Ir1ange e were sometime since destroyed the former 50 or more were burned death, Tuesday. The Binghanton factory four stories high There only stair way leading to an exit That it was death trap evident to any who looked at and paused to think of what he saw. f4
 But of matters which happen seldom few persons stop think. That fire inevitably must come in time IS great stretch the ordinary gnation, especial y when flights of fancy unconscousy restrained by considerations of the cost of making improvements
 The inability to picture unusual occurrence contributed to the death roll Bnghamton. When the
 fire bell rang many of the girls thought it merely for dri didn't The picture of the fire drill necessary to protect from possible disaster had not lodged wildly in the minds of those poor women
 Primarily these fires, with their death rolls, a charge against of government that admins tered in the United States. The individual mind has m ian B ooos % eonae the experience of all society and it has instituted protec ton in fire departments, safety devices drills, building inspection and the like
 The trouble is, and it the trouble in the Triangle fire and again Binghanton that uninaginative and ndutfu public do not enforce the protective regulations.
 offence arises purely from lack of imagination, aided by desire stand well with the influential and perhaps by the reception of improper favors.
 But if these public servants entrusted with the law had mental gifts necessary enable grasp the thought ttThia building way stricken fire does occur There ought to be more and easier ways then would the regulations be enforced
 There fendish in neglect and greed who would fail in duty, with that concept actively and vigorously in mind.
 We suggest to all persons having to do with regua- tons protecting against that the list of great disasters by eonfagraton should be read from time time, and that such persons should be yearly examined by com potent authority their knowledge of such catastro phe, the time, place number of dead and thereof
 Every proprietor manager of theatre or owner manager of factory should have the knowledge to jog his imagination and take his mind his pocket
 
 It is better in the long run equip factory with sarways than to stand trial for criminal negligence to hear in nightmare the hideous moaning of those signed by thoughtess greed and flame to anguish ashes and the tomb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Most Business Men Want.
 Justice, Progress and Fair Play

Golfers describes in graphic language concerted attack upon The Post progressive Cincinnati newspaper devoted to the people, as follows: